' . ,l Quartet. ~"l will mention the loving
Kind Ilium at
use an- our 90 rm
‘y and has been Meander-1mm
Donal snpervisionsinoaitsiw .
. v . Ahmaoonetode‘cetveyou this.
All (locates-felts.» Mohammad “dashes-good.” ask but
Within; trifle with and endanger the he!
Innate and Children—Bhutan“ against litmus.
' What‘s CASTORIA.‘
Oastoflaisahamless suhsfltntetorOastoeomrare-
goriwilrons‘and Soothing Syrups. It is‘l’leasint. It
contains neither Opinm. Mon-photo not other Narcotic
substance. Its'ageis its guarantee. It destroys.Wos-nin .
and alloys Feverlshnedm Iii dares Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles.
and. Flamienoy. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and ‘Bow‘eis, giving healthy and natural sleep.
0 Children’s Pawnee—The Mother’s Friend.
assume CASTORIA aware
. 3“" 0°, Wire of
a!!! ,
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.
Norwalk Methodist, Frank D. 'i‘or~
rey, pastorw-Morniug worship with
communion service. 10:30 a. m.: Silll~
day school. 12 m.; Epworth League
devotional service, 0:30 p. m.; subject.
Church Extension: singing led by tile
Epworth League chorus: lender. Rich.
ard lebett; evening Worship. 7:30;
subject of sermon. "How One May lie.
come a. Member of a King‘s Family."
Short song service led by the chorus
choir. Music for the morning: Prelude,
intermezzo Sinfonico, Mixscsgni: of-
fertory. Just As 1 Am. Bartlett. Mr.
Ambler; postlude in (‘. Lutkin. Even-
ing: Prelude. Communion in ll lint.
Lemolne; offertory. 1 Come to Jesus,
Georzu. Mr. Ambler: postlude. Allegro
Moderate, Wermnnn.
East Avenue Methodist
Church, Rev. E. Cunningham pastor»
“ Morning service, preaching by Rev.
W. A. Dunneit. Lynn. Mass. 10:30;
Sunday school, 12 in; Junior imaguc.
Miss‘ Emma Parsons. sixperlntendent,
3 p. m.: Epwnrth League, Ii p. m.:
' evening service, 7 p. m., propelling by
Rev. W. A, Dunnctt. evangelist. (‘hor-
us, led by ll. J. llipson, will sing.
A. M. E. Church, Knight street, Rev.
John D. Nit-hols, postorwn a. m.,
preaching by the. pastor; 12 m., Sun-
day school; 7 p. in. Christian Endea-
vor: topic. The Blessedncss of Com-
munion With Christ: 8 p. m,. address
by pastor and ndministmtion of L0rd‘s
Supper. A full attendance requested.
Tuesday evening, class meeting. Fri-
day evening, prayer meeting. A hearty
welcome to all.
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwnlké Congregational
Church. morning service at l0130
o'clock. evening service at 7 o’clock.
Dr. Manfariund will occupy the pulpit
at. both services. At. the morning
service there will be the ordinance of
baptlsis reception of new members
and secramcnt of the Lord’s Supper.
The Bible school. the Men's (‘hristiun
Inquiry Club, the Jennings Club for
young men and the Ariston Club for
, young women all meet. at 12 o‘clock.
The Jennings Club will be addressed
by the pastor. Music—Morning: 0r-
un Prelude, Andante. Parker; qua.»
idle. 0 Saviour of the World, (loss;
Posiludo, Allegro, Dethler. Evening:
Organ Prelude, Uffcrtoire, illicit: quar-
totte. Bow Down 'i‘hy liar; Parker:
bass solo. Mr, Renetiict; i’osiludc,
March. (lutlmant.
First (longrcgntionul Church, Nor-
waik, George D. Egbert. puniorw-Mor-
mug service, at 10:30. with sacrament
of the Lord's Supper; Sunday school
It 12:15; Men's league at 12:10. in the
ladies' parlor. Choral linion Monday
night at Nm‘wnlk Methodist Church.
'i.. B. A. and K. 1).. Wednesday at It.
Y. P. 8. Thursday at 7:00. Pastor's
saonthly talk. “Money." Church pray.
or service Thursday at limo story-tell-
m' evening. Morning music tomor-
row~Preiude, Andante in ii. A, liai-
' lins: offertory. Pastornlo in (I. 0. ll.
Whitney; “0. Gladstone Light." illicit:
"Not livery One." Gibson: “Lot Not
Your Heart bc Troubled." Poster:
pmlutic, Sonata I. let movement. imm-
mena. Iiivoning musical service. So-
Isotionu from oratorio of “lssiah.” by
Willard Patten. of Minneapolis. Minn.
Prelude. lament (Introduction to Part
ii). i. intmiuctiontorgsn). 2. Tea-
or. "Behold! tho'nsmo of the Low."
3. Chorus. ”0 Lord. l Will l’ruiso
Thee." 4.
_ notations." ,ii. soprano. “(try stood:
Spare not." 7. Tenor. “For the day
of the Lord of llnsts." ll. Alto. “Thou
will keep him In perfect peace.” to
'10 it. Chorus and bass solos. iii.
Episcopal
hiltdnoss of the lord." Postiude. No.
80. Final Chorus.
BAPTIST.
South Norwal kllaptist Church. ltev.
if. B. Carpenter, pastor—«9:46 a. m.
. prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m.. regular
. “Moe, Dr. Coats will preach; 12 to.
little school; i p. 01.. Junior C. lit;
9, m” B. Y. P. 0.. 7 p. in. regular
loo, preaching by Dr. Coats. Spec.
. ' music by the church quartet and
signs choir.
"l he fist (thatch. Not-walk. new.
room
has home the signature of
' Tilti— Iilntl in line Always Bought
' “thanszhbizsebsr
”Mo...
lisss. “Bring no more vain ’
cures Constipation
O
10:30 a. m.. followed by communion
service; Sunday school at 12 m.: ll.
Y. P. if. meeting at 6:30 p. m.; scr-
mon at 7:30 p. to. Annual roll call.
’i‘hursday, November 8. afternoon and
evening.
Grace llaptist Church, .1. Edward
Harris, nastier—Divine worship, Nov.
ll t1, m.. preaching. subject. Tried
of God: 0:30 p, 111.. Sunday school; 7
p, "L. Christian Endeavor: 8 p. m.,
prcachingt subject. Trying God; 8:45.
Holy Communion.
EPISCOPAL.
'l‘riniiy Episcopal-—'l‘wcnly-flrst Sun-
day after Trinity. Holy Communion
at 8 a. in.: Morning l’ruycr, Holy Com—
munion and sermon. at 10:30 a. m.:
Sunday school, St. Andrew‘s Brothers
hood and Junior Brotherhood. at 12 m,
llcv. id, S, Middleton. our supply for
the past thrco Sundays, will offlclatc.
St. Paul's Churclt—Twenty-litst Sun.
day after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., Holy
Communion; 10:30 a. in, Holy Com-
muninn and sermon: i2 noon, Sunday
school and Bible classes: :l p, m., Sunv
day school in clmpcl: 7:30 p. 01., even.
song and sermon. Monday afternoon.
3 p. m.. now-ling of (liris' Friendly as—
sociates in chapel rooms. 'l‘ucsduy
evening. (lirls‘ Friendly, with address
by visiting clergyman. Wednesday.
evensong. 7:45, address on the second
commandment: after service. meeting
of Sunday school oucherts. Thursday
evening, meeting of St. Andrew's Bro
therllood. at the rectory, at 8 p. to.
Friday. Ladies' Guild at 2:30 p. m.:
Litnny and meditation. 4 p. m.; ad-
dress on the creed. 'l‘hc rector will
commence a series of sermons at the
Sunday evening services on the sub
lect The Trinity of Evil—infidelity.
impurity. lntemperanco. The subject
for tomorrow evening, first of. the
course, infidelity. The Woman's Aux-
iliary of the diocese of Connecticut
will meet at St, Paul’s Church on Wed
nesdsy, November 14. There will be
between three and four hundred pres-
ent. Bishop Brewster will preside.
Speakers from both Japan and China
will be present. The first service will
be at 9:30 a. 01.. 10:30 a. m., and 2:30
p. m.
(trace Church, the Rev. James lien.
ton Werner, rectorr'l‘wcnty‘flrst Sun-
day after Trinity. First celebration
of tho lloly Communion at 8 o'clock;
second (wicbrution oi the Holy Com-
munion and sermon at 10:30: Sunday
school at noon: mission Sunday school
at llroud ilchr at 3:15: Evening Pray-
er and aertnon at 7:30. During the
week: The celebration of the Holy
lommunion on Thursday. the octave
of All Quinta”. at 0:30. The Lituny on
Friday at 4 o'clock. Tito rector of the
parish will not himself officials at any
of the services tomorrow. In his ab
senco, the, ltcv, ll, M. Dumbo", of Bi.
Jantos‘. llrout llurrington. Mass. and
the Rev. M. tloorgc Thompson. of
Christ Church. (it'oonwich. will lake
the services. the former preaching to
the morning and the latter In the
ovenimn
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Advent Christian Church. Van Zandt
street. liiasi Norwaik, Rev, J. W, Davis,
pastor—Communion and 1mm feast
at 10:30; Sunday school at 12 m.; Loy~
al Workors' moctiuit at 0:46; song sor-
vlce at drill; evening sermon. at 7.
subject. Spiritual Discernment: or.
Choosing the nest. There will be
special studios and evangelistic ser-
vices, led by llrnthcr ii. i). mundane.
CHRIfiTIAN OCIINCE OOCIIW.
l-‘trst Christian Science Society of
Norwslkwltcguiur I-Iundny service at
the tending room, Masonic buildinl.
lit ii n, in. Subject. Nov. 4. "Adam
and Patient Man." Testimony moon
Ing, Wednesday. it p. of. To both ser-
vices the public is cordially invited.
Reading room open to the public one
week day from 2 to 5 p, m. .
OALVATION ARMY.
There will be a big time at the 8st-
vutlon Army Hall. this evening at 8
o‘clock. Tomorrow morning st 11
o'clock. there will be a holiness meet-
loiut Santa, Five Ysar. (lid. Boy
Show, distallsldx little
miniatures (isms To This
, WI. All 1010101930
liRJIDGidPORT: Nov. 2.—Michaei
Santa. the elevenlyaswld boy who now
cidentslly shot and killed his five year
old brother John. yesterday. in their
home in Fairilelil‘ , has not
been found since the accident oc"
curred. and it is the general opinion
that the lad iatoo fri toned to malts
an appearance. silica] Examiner
Donaldson todsthatedipostively that
the shooting wa‘s unintentional. the
older boy killing his hmlher as they
were playing with a rtllci belonging to
the father. who, with his wife. had
come to this city on business. When
the father and mother left the home
they left seven small children playing
in the kitchen. and as the rifle was
in easy reach the children took It
down and played with it: Suddenly
I the rifle was discharged and John fell
to the floor.
His brother and sisters
picked up the wounded boy and bath-
ed his face and head and did all they
could for him. but he died shortly ef-
terwsrd in another room. where he had
been placedcn s. sofa.
Thoroughly frightened, Michael
mounted his wheel and said he was go-
Ing to an uncle's house. but has not
been seen since. The remaining five
children. one being even younger than
the victim of the accident. got on their
things and started toflnd their parents,
in this city. The smallest was placed
in a child's express wagon and the
march to the city over live miles away.
was begun.
The children. all of whom were cry-
ing, went a distance of four miles over
the coutury road before they ‘ we're
stopped by a man and woman in a
team to whom they told their story.
immediately there began a search
for the parents of the children which
was not ended until late yesterday of-
ternoon. when It was learned that San-
Iu and his wife had returned home to
find their boy dead and the. house de-
serted. Their children with the excep-
tion of Michael. were returned to them
later.
MUNICIPAL ssFoaMEas wm.
London Voters Hope to Secure Lower
Taxes. '
LONDON. Nov. 2.~—-'i‘he, triennial
elections of the lamina borough cotto-
oils have resulted In an overwhelming
victory for the municipal reformers.
who in some of tho boroughs absolute-
ly wiped out the Progressives. The
victors were formerly known as Mode-
rates, and represent the Unionists
Party. and the Progressivies, the ill:
berai anti Labor parties. After several
years of Progressive regime. during
which. it is contended. the taxes were
increased-.10 abnormal figures in con-
sequence of huge expenditures. isciud-
tug palatial workhouses. Turkish baths
for workmen. who did not use them.
and club houses and other similar mun-
icipal luxuries. the borough councils
are once again great. strongholds of
’i‘oryism. The full figures are not yet
available. but up to noon today the
nniniclpal reformers had won 010 seats
the Progressives 222. find the Labor
and independent candidates 7?, out of
a total of 1.362.
The provincial municipal elections
have also resulted in a rout for the
Liberals. The campaigns in the pro-
vinccs were mostly conducted on politi-
cal party lines. incomplete results
show that the Liberals have sustained
a net loss of 33 representatives. and
that the Conservatives have a net gain
of 59. The labor party has a net gain
of 9.
in London the Labor Party candidat-
es seem to have fared even worse than
the Progressives. but they made small
gains in the provinces.
M
NO CA8E 0F PNIUMONIA ON
RECORD.
We do not. know of a single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fo-
ley’s Honey and Tor had been taken.
it cures coughs and colds perfectly, so
do not take chances with some un-
known preparation which may contain
opinion, which cause constipation, a
condition that retards recovery from
n. cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitutc'oilercd.
Piaisted's Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. "
BROOKLINE CHURCH BURNED.
BROOKIJNE. Mass. Nov. 3.—-Tho
beautiful stone church of the First
Parish Unitarian Society of this town
together with its new chapel and au-
nox known as Pierce Hall, was prac-
tically destroyed by fire early today.
and Lieutenant Allen of the fire de-
partment, was seriously injured by
falling walls. The blaze. which ori-
ginated, it is thought. frotn a furnace
used in drying the Walls of the chapel.
was beyond control of the entire fire
fighting force of the town for several
hours. The loss was estimated at $50,-
000. partially insured.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Brn-
siiian Balm is tweaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
100 the. 600 and 01.00 bottles. The
Clifford. Baxter‘s and Piaistod'a. ”
LOCKOUT MOUNTAIN MON PRO-
. PIRTV ”to.
BIRMING’I‘ON. Nov. lie-“All the pro
tntn iron company. will be offered
Monday at. the Federal building here.
The property embraces over a thou-
sand tlcreil of coal and are lands and
noon. The entire property originally
cost "01,000,000. .
GUILD ON CAP! 600 TOUR.
for reelection. today. made a speaking
'tour of Cape God the district in which
it was reported opposition existed to
ing: 2:30 p. m.. children's meeting;
it p. in. big Salvation Army demonstra-
tion. These meetings will be conduct-
ed by the new commanding onloer.
Captain Jeri-alt, the man from New-
loundiand.
. an £01m. pastorfi‘rayor
m at a: a. no: sermon at
invited to attend time matings.
Everybody is cordially,
him among the members of his own
party. The governor accompanied b,
State Treasurer Chopin and others. to t
Boston in .1. special ear attached to it
regular train.
Try a Sentinel want u.
tooth Norwaik an
. a Yaufl Information. “
Do you know of nonstomscb medl-
oine which has on «one-tenth as
many South NONE! '
Richards Dyspepslastl‘eblets.
Honestly. DO “YOU!” ,_.. ’
_ Whathas cured an outing your
neighbors ahosld‘bs good enough for
:«Mr. James 0'
West avenue.
,rrs. mechanic, 20
_ fillet-walk. Conn.
" ”spews Tablets
ry highly to me
. 3’01,” . fi
it Ms Dr. Richer
hid been spoken,
i decided to: give“ “a trial obtain-
Ing a bottle at Plat d's drug store
sboubthsilriitS 0! last February. i
took three-bottles stri tly according to
directions and mogmpletely cured
of a bad case of indigestion. it has
been nearly three monthsslnce I tin-
lshed the third bottle and as l have
not. bad sectors of any of my old
troubles during that tiles 1 am bound
to belieVe that i am‘ cured for good.
than severe paths between the shoul-
ders.‘bad headaches. and was frequent-
ly attacked with the worst kind of
cramps in the stomach which at times
would only be relieved by the admin-
lstering of some powerful medicine by
the doctors. ‘ l was also much trou-
bled with gasea and constipation. it.
was not an uncommon'lhlng for me to.
50 three 0r four‘ days {without havinx
a movement of the bowels. The little
yellow pills called lesocomhis which
come with these tablets corrected this
last trouble and constipation no longer
bothers me. something that had pot
happened ‘for years. Dr. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets and Laxocomfita
deserve great praise." . ‘
For sale by' all drugglsts. Best
to say "Richards" twice. Price 60
cents per bottle. Made by or. alch-
srds Dyspepsia Tablet Association. 63
Worth street. New York.
PYTHIAN assommsms.
District Deputy Grand Chancellors and
Grand Lodge Committees Selected.
Grand Chancellor issac P. Turney.
“ is as Dr.‘
new .. ‘OBItiEiIlE
‘fil’ir
3100.000. by lies of New
Fire Truck .
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.~—~Two men had
a remarkable escape from death in the
flames. property damaged to the extent
of 8100.000 and hundreds of tenement
dwailers fled from their homes in ter-
ror as a result of a fire ,in a seven
story factory building at Stanton. and
Mangin streets early today. For two
hours the flames baffled the firemen.
threatening to sweep beyond control
and lick up the wretched dwellings ad-
joining. and all that time thehuhdreds
who had been driven from"‘their beds
almost naked stood shivering in the
chill morning air. The place Where
the fire raged is in the center of the
fro-called sweat shop district andthe
tenements are filled with employee in
these places. most of them Hebrews of
the poorer class. When they were
amused by the clung of the fire on-
gines and the red glare of the flames
they rushed into the street in a panic.
carrying what few valuables they pos-
sessed with them. in some instances
even the beds upon which they had
been sleeping were dra zed into the
streets. As they thron ed into the
streets scores of policeman who had
been summoned at the first alarm
sought to allay their fears. but it re-
quired a long time to quiet them. Even
then they refused to. return to their
homes and remained shivering in the
cold until the last spark had been ex-
lihgtiisbod.
When the fire was discovered by a
policeman it had spread through the
entire lower part of the factory build.
ing and two Jewish watchmen. whose
escape had been cutoff by the flames.
were standing at an upper window.
wildly geslicuiating and ‘ crying for
help. Gradually as the fire gained
headway. the men were driven upward
until at last they were forced to seek
of Bridgeport. of the grand lodge.
Knights of Pythtas, of the domain of;
Connecticut. has made his appoint-‘
ments of district deputy grand chap-i
cellars for the twenlpseven districts
of the state and also appointed the
rand lodge committees for the your.
he deputies for this section are:
Third District-430511003 Harris, of
Aspetuck, Weetport, for Olive Branch,
South Norwalk: “potluck. westport.
Fourth Dietrich—Fred L. Whitehead,
of Excelsior. Stamford, for Excelsior.
Stamford; George F. ‘ Johnson, New
Canaan. ‘
i-‘ifth Dietrich-Dr. Virgil i0. Platti.
of Pine, Greenwich. for Pine. Green-
wich. .
Committees.
Judiciary and Rules—JOseph S.
Stokes, Myrtle. Meriden; H. Stanley
Finch, Excelsior, Stamford; Frank '1‘.
Down. Speedwell, Whterburlh
Appeals and Grievances—Greene
Kendrick, Wilmot. West Haven;-.lou-
athun W. Chopin. Shoflield. New Hav.
en}. Beniamln Bernstein. America. New
Haven. ‘: '
Finance—Clinton ll. Kibbe. Ameri-
ca. New Haven: Gould Turney. Mitho
rs, Bridgeport; Horaca J. Case, Wash-
ington. Hartford.
Credentials and Reports-«William T.
Hartwell, Joseph Dowdall. Bridgeport.
Willis 8. Jones, Aspetuck, Weetport;
Charles A. Hotchkiss. Mithro. Bridgo~
pill‘i. ,
State of the Order—Sherman M. Ba—
cou. Apollo. Middlemwn; Albert. Beck-
with. Crescent, ilartford; Thomas H.
Troisnd. Trumbull. New London.
Printing—lease. Pu Turner. Mithra.
Bridgeport: Horace 0, Case. Washing.
ton, Hartford: William N. Potter, Nab
chaub. Willimaulic’.
Fraternal Correspondence—Thomas
8. Fruit. Damon. Rockville: John R.
Kemmerer. Washington, Hartford;
George H. C. Osborn. Gardner. Nor-
wich.
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
"A dangerous surgical operation. in-
volving the removal of a malignant ul-
ccr, as large as my hand. from my
daughters' hip. was prevented by- the
application of Bucklen‘s Antics Salve."
says A. (3. Stickel. of Mlletus, W. Va.
“Persistent use of the Salve complete-
ly cured it." Cures Cuts. Burns and
Injuries. 260 at F. H. Baxter's, South
Norwuik. and E. P, Wood‘s. drum
gists. 0'
ELECTIONS iN RUBOIA.
Thousands of Voters Excluded From
Registering Under the: Senate's
Ruling.
8T. PETERSBURC. Nov. 2.—-—'I‘he
preparations for-the Parliamentary el-
ections are rapidly advancing. The
rcgisirativo lists are much shorter. 0w-
Ing to the exulusion of thousands of
voters: under the Senate ruling of
0200.000 for election expenses. "00..
000 more than Count Mites. when
Premier. spent in all for this pur-
pose. ‘
Work was suspended today at the
Women's University and academics as
a mark of sympathy with two students,
Anastasia Moment. and Anna Benedio
tovn. who were executed Tuesday at
Cronstaiit for complicity in the con-
spiracy,~Oetober~ifi. torbiow up the
building where the court-martial try-
ing was was sittinx. isr revenge for
tho mtioas of ‘mntiaeem They
were both very youngandeere engag-
ed in their first terrorism attempts.
The supreme military court has
confirmed the sentence imposed on
party of the bankrupt Lookout Martin-Vents" imprisonment'in‘a‘fertrqss tor
or
sale at auction: by tho roostvernext amonnvthe nwmwmmgmm In J...
'0“. Boiukoltwesmmof the deter»
. with on Bi. aquarium-hit
all the equipment used in such bust-”mm mu. 0
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-i’lovernor Curtis
.0000. in. the Republican candidate
Captain :Bolltllmfl. fifth“! and shall
entailing In revolts lonsry agitation
tiers of 'Port. Arthur times use mg:
was sword for - hrs»,
vs? .. . t,
he sentences Imposed on twent
three peasants ofithsVBeItio provinc
who colonised the attacks on soldiers
st-‘l‘stsen. In December last. have also
been confirmed by the supreme» mills
tary court. fight stillborn will be nit-
ecntetlrvand on“ will be sentenced to
imprisonment for life.
Laxative,
Kennedy's eontainlsl
Honey and Tar. mores. the bowels.
Contains no opiates'.‘ _
Pare Food and Mallow.“
me.
, Pills
to N“! York”
refuge on the roof. There they found
temporary safety, but. in a few minutes
the flames began to break through the
roof and close in around the two figu-
res which could be. plainly seen kneel;
ing in prayer. The frantic crowd in
the street begged in, walls and scree-
ches for the firemen to go to the did
lot the men, who seemed doomed to
die before their very eyes. But firemen
were helpless. Their longest ladder
would reach scarcely two thirds the
height of the. burning building and the
fire escapes were wrapped for half
their length in flames. N0r could
settling ladders be used. because of the
flames. which burst from all the lower ‘
windows. At almost the last moment.
when the biasing circle had narrowed
down until the clothing of the help
less men had begun to smoke from the
intense heat, a great new fire truck.
with a ladder which never before had
been called into service. dashed
through the frightened crowd in the
streets. Quickly the ladder was rais-
ed and almost before its topmost round
had touched the coping. e fireman sp-
peamd beside the two men. in another
moment he had handed them one after
another to comrades who had follow
ed him and they were carried. safe
but on the verge of collapse from
fright, to the ground.
Good for everything a naive is used
for. Dertt's Witch Hazel Salve. (lot
DcWitt's. Sold by tho Clifford Phar-
fancy and The Bridge Pharmacy "
WIRELESS TEléati-iONE SUCCESS-
MARSHFIELD. Mass. Nov 3.——Tho
wireless telephone. it. is claimed, has
sucwssfuilygentered into the deep sea
fishing industry. For the past week
experiments have been conducted by
the wireless telegraphy station at
Brant Rock. which is equipped with a
wireless telephone. with a small vessel
stationed among the fleet of the Shore
fishermen l2 miles out in Massachu-
setts Bay. Recently it is asserted the
fishermen wished to learn the prices
ruling in the Boston market. The ope-
rtltol' on the wireless fitted boatnalled
up Brant Rock and ‘phoned the fisher-
men's request. The land operator nak-
ed Boston by wire and the answer was
forwarded back to the fishermen.
He~liow women do cackie when l
lot of them get together. don't they?
She—.Weil. what of It? When a lot
of men get together all they do is to
wow.
m
HIDDEN DANGERS.
9......—
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Booth Norwslk Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL N0. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
_uili warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear.
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a
.Ihln, pale and foamy, or a thick. red.
ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and
Irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes:
from the back. Back pliii'Il, dull and
heavy or altar and acute. tell you
of sibil kidney and warn you of tho
coming of dtupey, diabetes. and
Bright a disease. Dean‘s‘Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneyh and cure them‘per-
tnanontly. Hero's Booth Harwell:
prooftm _ .
Albert Wells. of 8 Bailey (in. 80th
Nerwaik. Cesarean: :‘it was ten
ire-range that. i first commenced to
have trouble with my kidneys and
bladder. There was a pain right
then my hips. but. the worst trou-
ble fined
as with the secretions;
:1 dealt}? to urinatefrmfuestimdet sit
mes. was moo-J .0 arm m
silt-op. ‘i dfliorsdflaadunm ped":
chm but eon, find sodium. is:
t At last i surmount: till it
vivsrtised . signs“ it
not have much.“ .. in
not a has at Plat-ladle ,
toekfthem as directed and .did, me
moi-e good than , thing in nosed.
They oiled loops as in. my, and
frxéimmisved 011:. “if?! digitally.
, an . em a -.
one who , .293. a.» «‘9 '3'
Forests,” all . on. Pris to
,ounil. mmflliiién 00.. Buffalo.
Jill“ (for the United
It.
mus. - .
The Clifford Pharmacy and
' ‘r‘l‘ » —
' Phnfm.'s wow"
, m 0‘60""W i "
“at... around? WWW
.. .. t
it
My
Two lien Saved From Flames
[thigh Caused a Loss at
a. remedy. l W
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i
The D. M. Read
' sinuous
' l
10:2.
C0.
- . ' """rijiiiilli ,
Blankets, Comfortables. '
42.51..
A touch of frost. the thin ice on the sidewalks. aiid'ihc
keen blustcring winds make us turn gladly to the comfort-
able warmth of winter things.
_. How about Blankets and
(.ontfortables? it is good to have.
a plenty. and the show—
ing we have at this writing will gladdeu the eye of any
housekeeper.
An excellent soft white Blanket. fttll size. part wool
and part cotton. for $2.50.
A little better gradc'at
A beautifully soft and fluffy
with delicately tinted borders, for
A choice line of Blankets from
$3.50, and another at $4.50.
Blanket. soft as down,
$5-50-
$5.50 to $15.00.
‘ Comfortables.
Lhaiii, Sateen. and Silkolinc (‘oxitfi'irtabics filled with
g fine. clean cotton, from: $1.00 up to
Down Comfortnbics. full size,
$4.00. ,
very dainty patterns of
saloon and silk, at $6.00. $7.00. $8.00, and up to $19.00.
Section
foot of center stairway.
Black Moreen for Petticoats.
About as durable a material as one can buy. and cs-
pcciaily adapted for winter skirts.
in heavy cotton. fast color. 25c 21 yard.
Silk finish, with a fine lustre. soc.
Wool Moreen, heavy and firm, 65c.
Wash Goods Section, downstairs.
Warm Underwear
At $1.00. R
For Women.
ibbcd vests and pants of a light weight
silk and wool mixture. a make that is extremely popular.
Medium weight vests and pants. Heavy Merino vests and
pants. Medium Silk and Cotton \
plain Merino.
vets and pants! Heavy
At 75c. Light weight Merino vests and pants. Heavy
Merino vests and pants.
At see.
For Men.
Carter Combination Suits, the
fitting suit that can be found. In
a goodly assortment of the sizes
stouts.” $2.00 and $3.00 a suit.
fine quality i'ndcrwcar, shirts doubic~brcastcd
Drawers, $1.25.
double-backed. $1.50.
. _ Heavy weight. fleece-lined vests and pants.
‘hifliilllll wright. not iiceccd.
At 25c. Medium weight. fiecc
Plain Merino.
c-iincd vests and pants.
best made and the best
sizes to fit all men. and
known as “shorts and
and
Extra fleece—lined Underwear, 50¢ each.
Lupln's Wool Crepes.
Be sure and see these pretty
Wool Crepes. The valpc_$l.oo, selling fast at 49c :1 yard.
i
m
The D. M. Read Co.
.. w, _ -.-.W
Un orwear .
The change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
WEAR.
a s...
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices. ‘.
CHILDREN’S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
25c to 75¢.
LADIES’ GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at
“Golden Star" Brand
“Non Shrinking" at .
“Oxford Cut" at .. . ..
250
at....50c
.......75c
.....$I.oo
' MEN’S GARMENTS.
White bud (lrcy at .
Natural Wool at
Natural Wool at
3 Hit. Arcs &
. {Wk-ill!“ 5 ism if ghost“ , v, ‘
,fllummi' “it.“ ill“ Wfii’k
' rm A PIIliiEilYlfil A
Timber. shingles. lath. all kinds and grades of bevele
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. Tar pafir,’ hint coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. ‘ ’
our on ‘ éiténilo‘n’ imam:
termini
a:
. . ..... soc
.....75c
...$t.oo
”A, I "c "-
my
m not which- s, it...
pillow, : ’0
is:
.s.
.ilair insulator and deals papers, ordh
Doors. sish, blinds, interi‘bmm‘ trim
Pine. Redwood. cypress, Poplar and chestnut. birsiiht‘gfiof'imy
lag, turning. planing. shop iobhiag. cab
drying facilities.
mil. foot fol “Mailman mi , . k
bikini.Yfiii’aifi‘iiuhf.1.411....1.’ '
rd :i
f it
, rm WI‘W‘W‘W
a
...
. _, « "its”.
. . ~,.~. H n in. i,. la:
uwssutsoron an. soars sonwsnx. edits.
‘ Telephone 446. ‘ ‘
lgr
lot: Elsiiiiiiiiiso
. v
.1
d hiding, flooring
ill
I."
inst work, veitW’.Ml ‘ ans.
4*.“
Norwalk Chronicler