.uit
deg, pastor~Morning service.
an is
L.“
71
”dig into an
fwln
.h‘vangelism."
_. » eveninit. prayer meeting.
return
and has haoumodoundorhir mn-
boi-us his simmer
‘Ionai supervision since its lunacy.
res-rails. Ina-om
:
.1101an
and
S
on. Children’s
/ Bears “I.
i. i
“,
CHURCH NOT—ICES. 10mm: 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor:
METHODIST.
First Metho ist Episcopal Church.
Rev, W. W. '. Duncan. pastor—9:30
a. m., class meeting; 10:30 a. m., ser-
mon. "The March of the Mighty": 12
m., Sunday school and Men's Bible
class; 6 p. no. young people's meet-
ing; 7 p. m., sermon. “The Song of the
Redeemed",
'Norwalk Methodist. Frank D.1 Tatar-
0: ;
ct of sermon. "A Becaliar Peo-
ple": class meeting. led by it‘. ll, Bed-
Ient, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school. i2 m.,
at which the new singing books will
be used; Epworth League devotional
service, 6:30 p. m.: subject. "Personal
The meeting will be
In charge of the World Wide Evan.
golism Committee. Miss Carrie Olm-
stend will be the leader. A male
quartet will sing. assisting the League
chorus. Evening service, 7:30; .thc
pastor will preach on “Jesus and the
Midnight Guest." the second sermon in
the series. “Famous Portraits by an
Old Master." There will be a brief
dong service, i d by the quartet and
chorus. in whfob all are invited to
nip. Morningimusic: Prelude Marcia
eligiosa‘.‘ H. W. Parker: 'l‘c ileum in
F. Kolzschmar; offcrtory. baritone
loio. The Homeland. E. W. Hanseolnb;
postlude, March in C. LoreburoWely.
Evening: Pro ude. Faith. Munroe:
quartet. The (l of Abraham Praise.
Buck: offertory, quartet. Past Falls
the Sun. Havens: posiludc In A. Whit-
Ing. i
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor——
Evangelist Donnell, will preach. iuzzlil
a. m.; subject; Shall I be Afraid to
Die? In auditorium, for women only.
3 p. in; subject. Samuel‘s Tailor; dur-
ing song service Mr. Dunnett will atl-
droaa men only its Sunday school room;
.lutljeot. For or jAgsinst——-Which? How
God Keeps Ou‘r Record. 7 p. m.; is
It feasible to bellrve that He can? it‘s
easy. Sundayischool at 12 to. There
will be no Junior League or Ethirtli
4 League meeting.
A. M. fig. Chart-h. Knight street. Rev.
John D. Nichols. pastor—lie. m.,
preaching by the pastor; 12 m., Sunday
Ichool; 7 b. m‘.. (‘hrisllun Endeavor;
8 p, m., pronchlhg by the pastor. Tues.
lily eVening. class meeting. Friday
.‘ CONGRIGATIONAL.
800th Norivalk Congregational
Church. Rev. ‘harlea S. Macinrlantl.
pastor—«At the morning service at
10:80 o'clock the subject of the ser’
men will be The (bill of Humanity. The
Call of Christ. l in the evening so or-
ua recital will be given at cuts o'clock
followed by u‘pruise service. The
putorwili gIvA the second lecture in
III. series on Great Personalities in
floral History. The itiibject for tho
i ” In his tin Luther. the Fears
II". he Bibgmflcgiool.‘Mon'slclbrlfat-
in air 0 can an .u or
“I! a y rlfhe Ariston Club for
was women it meat at 12 o'clock.
has music for. day will be as fol-
lovu—ddorninzt Allegro. Smart: Ex-
oopt the Lord uild the House. Carter.
admits: mm anuel. (loomba. duet:
oatlndo. Parker. Evening: Scher-
oo. Woodman Again as Evenings
Shadow’s Fall” Carter. quartattc: In
W boys Abiding. smwn. quar-
l arch, bailey.
It the hit Church, Norwnlit
~Mdfuing: Pr bide. Prayer iii More
a. Boalimaiu: "Thou Art. 0 doll,
. ‘0 Life and Li hi." .1. (1. Warren: so
ho solo, "’f‘h Political." ii. Van do
“A l posiiud Manuel tiothiqas.
ilmnn. iii oping: Prelude. An
A min . up. 122. No. l. Mer-
. hm solo. 'GVsr the film There
“ t." F. A 2 portions. Fantasia
'9. Marital. The annual roll call
Mil occur on 1‘ unflinching,
T‘
V Norwaik Baptist Church. H.
I fer, nor-4:45 a. in.. may-
prowling: lib. . regular service; is
usual ti p. in....lanior C. 10.:
if. It; topic. flow the Bible
in Int ponnctu f p. m., top
as.
(m genital Church. .1. some
“ anioruwlia.in..omchlna and
Allownoonatotiaoeivayoninthis.
A _ 0 ‘
; Wanamuuiflawithmdandamrthehwthd
y , 1and(liditiiran-wllixparisnos againstmporlm
What is. CASTORIA
, . ti inflate
I f ‘ mo Use For Over 30 Years.
mammal-mmnmmmmmm
and “JIIWW.” m but
“burg“ ‘isoharmlons'lnhatftufoformomm
We. on
Syrups. It is 2mm It
Ito ago In its guarantee. If; destroys Worms
Feral-hum It oar-ea mars-how and Wind
Gallo. s Idiom Teething ll'roubies. cures Constipation
my. It; assimilates the Food. regulate. tho
And Barrels. giving healthy and neutral sloop.
oust . ‘. neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
and all”.
. Mother’s Friends
tenuous CASTORIA “ways
Signature of
4.
Always Bought
s
.........a “was“-.. .. ....
8 p. m., preaching; subject. Why Did
God? Weekly meetings:
evening. choir rehearsal.
evening. prayer service.
lng, pastor’s concert.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Eplscopai—Twcnty-tbird Sun.
day after Trinity. .Holy Communion at
it a. m.: morning prayer. litany and
sermon at 1:30 a. m.; Sunday school.
St. Andrews' Brotherhood wild Junior
Brotherhood. at l2 an; evening prayer
and sermon at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. E.
S. Middleton will ofllclate again on
Sunday.
St. Paul's Church~'i‘wcnty-tbird
Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., cel-
ebration of the Holy Communion;
10:30 a. m.. morning prayer and oer;
man; i: m., Sunday school and Bible
classes: 2:30 p. m., Sunday school at
Wlnnlpnuk; 3:00 p. m., Sunday school
In the chapel on Berkeley street; 7:30
p. m., choral evensong and sermon in
chapel. Tuesday evening. Girl‘s Friend;
ly at it p. in‘ Wednesday evening. even-
song at 7:30 p. m., address on the Ten
Commandments: subject. “The Fourth
Commandment." Thursday evening.
met-lint: of the St. Andrew‘s ilrolhor-
ltood lit the rectory. Friday, 2 p. m.,
Ladies‘ Child; 4 p. m., l.iiany and mod
Nation on the creed. Saturday morn-
ing. Children‘s industrial at 10:30 a,
m. (‘onllrniatlon classes will com-
mencc on the first Wednesday in Jan-
nary. '
lruce i‘hurch~Tho Iii-v. James Ben-
ton \i'cruer, t‘vctor~'l‘wmrty-third Sup;
day after Trinity. Celebration of the
Holy Communion at it o‘clock: morn-
ing prayer and sermon. at 10:30: Sun-
day sthooi at noon; Mission Sunday
school at Broad River at 3:ll3; evening
prayer and sermon at 7:30. During
the week: The celebration of the Holy
Communion on Thursday at 9:30. The
Litamf on ruddy at 4.
Holy 'i‘rinity. Westport‘Tbe men of
the parish are invited to attend a nicel-
ing at St. John's Church. Bridgeport.
on Friday evening. November id. to
behalf of the men's thunk offering to
be rmcnled at the general convention
in Alt-liaison, Va.. out your. The fun-
era] service of Miss Fannie A. ilruy
will in Ill'lil in the church this after
noon at info. Services on Sunday at
1030 r m. The service in the eve
hing will be partly choral. and the can-
tnia. "The Harvest ls Ripe" will be
sung by the choir. Contributions for
the usual 'l‘huhltaglving Day fund are
now asked in anticipation of the re-
turn of the tiny. Trinity (lulld will
meet with Mrs. Taylor on Wednesday
afternoon. The teachers and officers
of the Sunday Somali wll moot in the
Sunday school room on uradny avo-
nlng. the 20th. Suppl-r at 0.30.
SALVATION ARMY.
Salvation Army-“Every ,ilaiurday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. motiiinlf for
the children at the hall in flouth Main
street Sunday, til it o'clock, all chil-
dren v lm mine to these meetings will
get a tflirist as present. Captain Jor-
rett In most y interested in the young
peopiiv’u meetings. Meeting tonight at
it O'clock. Sunday til it a. m.: evening
at 8. a big time. All are cordially in:
vlied in any‘of those meetings. Cap-
tsin Jarrett has some clothing. and
anyone in need of garments can call
at ’l p m.. at the headquarters. south
Main street. All those who have cloth-
lnglor the poor can send word to in M
Cottage street. first Norwnlk. Cap
lain .lcrrcti droires people to sand
same. as he is very busy getting ready
for the Christmas dinner.
CHRISTIAN IGIINOI IOGIS‘I’V.
l-‘ii-si Christian Brianne Society. of
Nortvslltuitcgular fiunday service at
the ri‘flilifl. room. Masonic buildin.
at li a. m. Subject, November I 1
“soul and Body.“ Testimony meeting.
Wednesday. it p. in. To both rarities!
the nubile is cordially invited. Restl-
ing main aim: to the public each week
day from a to p. m.
" OIRMAN LUTHIRAN.
Special service at the mthoran
Char-cl. near railroad tracks. in the
Clot-piss Isa um. Music furnished by
Mr. Bank, a accomplished violinist
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday evens
7:30. .ts. "Blessed are they that hour
the out cities and mutt": It".
neutral 8:10 p. in, sacred
tor. and was satisfied to leave
“timid! school. 0:30 In to; services State!
.aovnlii'r on forum ,
Advent Christian 0 urch. Vin Zandtp
street; mat Norwalltwftsv. J. W. Daviir
pastor—vSsrmoa at 10:80; Sunday
Phaeton: Faith.
‘ l
”-—
T'raln Dispatchers File Demand for
. More Pay.
Further complications in the labor
situation on the New Haven road were
disclosed yesterday, when it. was oili-
olally stated that the general commit.
tee of the Train Dispatchers' Union.
which includes nsm'ly every man who
controls the movements of passenger
and freight trains on the New Haven
railroad, had submitted: to the general
superintendent of the company a dc-
mand for better wages,‘ The increase
asked for. It is understood. averages
about. 10 per cent. and the committee
which filed this demand represents
about. 100 train dispatchers.
The dispatchers’ union was organiz-
ed last spring just after the telegra-
phers formed their organisation and
secured an agreement with the com-
pany on the matter of increased wag-
es and shorter hours. The formation of
the telegraphcrs' union preceded that
four
months. When the former got their
charter they desired the membership
of the dispatchers. but the latter hold
aloof from such a combine. knowlnx
of the diapatchors' by about
their strength and not caring to con-
sort in a labor agreement with men
who held positions of considerably less
importance. r'i‘he advantages gained
by the telegraphers in their concerted
movement led to the formation of a
union of dispatchers and while this
body of men have remained very quiet
since the time of their organiaztoin
they‘ got into the swim for better pay
a few days ago. The general commit-
tee. which includes dispatchers from
New York, New Haven, New London.
Providence. iloston and all the other
important points on the road met at
the Hotel Cards in New Haven the
other day. and after a carefuiponsid
oration of their troubles went over to
the office building and informed the
general superintendent of what they
wanted. Their only complaint,
stated by members of the committee
who were in New Haven yesterday, is
on the wago matter. They want more
pay. but the hours do not enter into
the controversy.
SIR THOMAS SAILS FOR HOME.
NE'W YORK. Nov I7.—~Sir Thomas
Lipton sailed for home today on the
steamer Carmauia. Just. before the
Carmania sailed Sir Thomas said he
probably would challenge again for the
American cap. this little in 1908. He
expressed himself as much pleased
with the kindness extended to him by
all yachtstnon on this side of the wa-
the
whole question in tlioir hands being
convinced that he will get fair li‘i‘ili'
meal. 0
‘I favor a wholesome type of boat
and will not conic over here again with
a freak craft like. the Shamroek IL.“
be said. ‘A boat of that style is good
only for the scrap heap after the I'lll‘i‘s
but with tho Sluiinrock 1V.. which I
shall bring over i except to carry
away the cup."
._..._..._
MAJOR VON STERNBEHG NOT
HURT
BERLIN. Nov. l7.—~The statement
published in the United States )‘t‘fiitirv
day in a dispatch from Berlin that an
attempt had been made to murder Ma-
ior Speck vcn Sicrnberg. brother of
Baron Speck von Sternberg, the Get"
mart ambassador to the United States.
was a gross cxaggreuiion. The facts
are as follows:
A laborer tried to enter Major vop
Slernbei‘g‘s wsidcnce in the suburb of
this city. under the pretence of trying
to obtain emplolymunt. When the ma:
jor refused to employ the man the lat:
ter kicked him. wliereiiptm Major \‘0ll
Sternburg kuockml the man down. llc
fled, but was arrested. The major was
not laiurcd,
WOULD-8E SURGLAR KILLED BY
SPRING GUN.
BlillleNilllAM. Masts. Nov. i'l.~~
The spring gun which E. 0. Woodbury.
of Woonaockct. it. i., had placed in
the collar of his summer home here
and by which Charles A. Proctor. of
Rocklantl. Mo. was fatally shot. last
night. apparently entitled the death of
Proctor a few hours before Mr. Wood,
bury returned to the house. it Is our
derslood that the authorities will take
no action against Woodbary. Proc-
tor'a motive in entering the cellar la
supposed to have been burglary.
IWIO! IPANIIH COMMERCIAL
TREATY.
MADRID. Nov. l?.—-'l‘ha Swiss Span-
lab Commercial treaty was ratified to
day and will become oifectivc on Nov-
ember 20.
couroarmo woaos.
Many a loath Nam-lit Household Will
F I "d Th.” “e
To have tilif pains and echo: of a
had back I’OIIIOVOII; to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary ditto
orders is enough to make any kidney
To tell how this
can be brought about will
prove com oiling words to hundreds of
sufferer grateful.
great chap
South Nufwniit vendors.
Mrs. Rachel Morton. of as Franklin
ilt.. loath Norma. (loam, says: "i
have been troubles with my kidneys
more or loafer dishonor-s. fly back
_ not sleep
at at lit and at times I one would be
sitar pains there. lwassilo troubled
tillltuilty and
, tied in my
. or arm; Lass
at In ‘ has time 5311mm: of poo
oil from
would soils so that. I
when i caught cold. i.
with a slight urinaz
kidneys. causing a
lswoiuidbaodouroll‘fs
as h the use of Douu’u unoy Pills.
a box at
I did all
that was claimed for theta and More
i had tailed a whols‘boit, my back was
free from pain, the urinary trouble was
corrected and I felt better in every
w 'H
uf’ot sale by all dealers. Price to
Billings
I deal ad to try than: “om
Plaimd’s mug Store.
Mil. Foswoliiiharn C0.
New ital-ii. sols agents for o ilnit
school at lit; loyal Workers' mastitis '
at 0:45; evening sermon at 7: subject. .
RAILROA; IaA‘BOR “:TROUBLIB :
For sale and recommended or ii. H.
South Norwalii:
Phdrmacy. South Norwalk: III. P. Weed.
POPULAR muss
'rus vowu'rnan osoarhs'r.
in presenting The Volunteer Organ-
ist to its patrons the management. of
BS
" r the smowDoaa‘wanu
is uses or. . .
be offered.
theatre.
sal.
night.
’ Tiiii‘. HARVARD GIRL.
fol lyrics. beautiful dancers,
girls, clever custodians and singers.
Hoyt's Theatre. Wednesday. The. piece
has been aptly called a. college musl-
cal absurdity but, has a well defined
dy. the cast is a well~sslecied one. (ton-
tainiag many well known specialty
people and a pot-pourri of comedy and
music. The Harvard Girl was con-
first-class musical comedy. The musi-
cal features and vaudeville lntsrrup~
lions do not interfere with the action
of the story. which is of the rapid fire
ROFL
FOR SNARING GAME.
”
Two Man Arrested at Norfolk. But
They Didn‘t Come to Court.
NORFOLK. Nov. lli.-The Norfolk
Rod and (lap Club is taking steps to
stop the unlawful act of sharing
purlridgea in the woods about. the
Village. G. C. Scovli‘lo.‘ who has been
watching a sectional the sharing
mantry for a number of days, arrived
in the woods early Sunday morning.
and about it o‘clock Charles Nash
entered the woods and was just. tak-
ing the birds from the shares when
Mr. Scovllle appeared anti arrested
him. Mr. Srnville supposed that Nash
can close but fouudvnpon reaching
lili’ road that he was accompanied by
another hunter. lt‘red Scbmeltz, who
was walking nearby keeping watch
while Nash i‘nler'iti the woods to get
the birds. it was impossible to per-
s'iutio them to come. to the village.
but they both promised to appear at
lilo town hall Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock for it trial ‘
M. [s Bloducti. justice of the peace
of Falls Village. in. H, L. Ross. conn-
tv game warden of Cannon, and how
ithosdos. deputy sheriff of Cancun.
arrived about i o'clock for the pur-
pose of “Hill the prisoners. but
when the time for the trial came
l-lchlnellz and Nash were not to be
funnd. allboiozh they were soon about
12:45 at the rtutlon. Rhoadcs searched
the house of Sclixneiu. in West Nor-
folk. where tilt‘y were thought to be
In hiding. but returned without them
nlltl the trial ivus lndcflnitcly post-
poned. '
About 7 o'clock last evening
Sclimcltz appearml on the street and
in conversation n‘llh a member of the
club said that he thought Scot-lite was
"kidding" him when he arrested him
Sunday. and did not believe that they
acre In erupt-st until he heard that
Rlioados havl searched his house.
Srhtnolts owned cup that they were
polity and said that they were both
willing to give themselves tip.
FRANCIA STILL AT LAROI.
Searchers Suffered Oovoroly From the
Cold Last Night.
TilOMASi)N. Mo. Nov. l7.-—Mlnot
St Clair Francis. the negro convict
who escaped front prison here. was
still fit tarp». when half a hundred
men resumed their search for him lo-
day. it is the gtmersi opinion among
the men who are searching for the
convict that Francis In still within the
confines of homichamp Point. this be
lirf being hillifld on tho flit-t that the
thirty acres which oompriso the point
lli‘n so well boarded that it seems ax-
iremoiy Imprtablihltr that. Francis could
affect his escape. Al pitch of the five
roads loitdlnv, from tho point nutrient
ftru posted and tho territmy bots/mm
lilo roads and outlying district. and
bridges also was worded.
The watchers who were “on guard
during last night suffered severely
from cold and fatigue duo to loss of
sleep and almost constant. walking.
The floohport if. M. c. A.. atoms were
III-iii. open throughout the stain and
there “when static their headed»
lcrs, a another of them snatching a
few hour's sleep when they were re
Moved by fresh no its.
Adjmanoticami "IIIIIII. in m
ion of the State icon for assistance
or oaptu Francis within a short tints
by until 0 efforts.
alums-d-
itAiDll “will“ MM’UIIID.
CAP! TOWN. Nov. limeremlfl.
the issuer of the hour and from ner-
nmn Sottthwrsi Africa into the north;
era part of Cape ooloay still all his
followers were capital“ today by 0b
Initial paws.
Tlis- moatrfuult m throne in
find “tilts-“m {anagram
‘1‘UU~
s
Hoyt’t Theatre has shown good judg-
ment in the matter of what will, in
most probability. please its patrons.
This play is indeed a novelty In con-
struction. and anything in the drama-
tic line of a similar nature has yet to
It successfully appeals to
all classes of patrons of the drama.
and what. is more essential. it pleases
them and makes a return engagement
a desirable filing for both company and
The popularity attained by
the song of the same title was tro-
tnendous but it may be said that in the
dramatic form its admirers are univer-
it will be seen here next Friday
The Harvard Girl. replete with tune-
pretty
will be given for the first time at
plot. and an abundance of clean come-
structod with the idea of making It a
high-class entertainment, as well as a
pause to st mount. £10m Warden Nor; mi!
of the local mil 'niii-word that
he would arrive in Ilium at noon-
for s conformed. 'i'lie warden be-
listed that the militiamen could locate »
in this state who are entitled to join.
and have not yet taken membership,
bars of the society is appended. and
ble to membership. information may
chaplain and historian, Montpelier. Vt.
l The Connecticut. officers were as fol-
ows:
Falrfleld——LIeutenant Daniel Brad-
ley. Major Albert Chapman. Captain
Theopbiius Monaco and ldelttonant
Willlutn Pike.
New Fairlield~lsieut 'i‘aimage Hall,
Capt. Timothy Taylor.
Newtown—Cupt. Ephraim Kimberly.
Capt. .leronlmus lloogland.
Norwalk——Capl. Stephen Belts. Capt.
Samuel Comsiock, Major W. Clift.
thew Gregory. Lieut. Salmon Hubbell.
i.ieut. lsaac Keeier. Ensign Aaron
Keeler, Lieut. Jasper Mead, Lieut.
Jedediah Rogers. Capt, Hezekiah Rog-
ertlll. Dept. P. M. Gen. Jonathan Bur-
ra .
Refilling—Chaplain Joel Barlow, En-
sign Joseph Rogers.
Ridgeheld——Coi. Philip B. Bradley.
Lieut. James Dole. Lieut. Elisha
James, Lieut. Thaddeus Keeler. Lleui.
Joshua King.
bani. Lient. ldeon Hawley. ideal.
.lohn Pratt. Capt. Thaddeus Weed.
Capt. Joseph Walker, Dept. F. M. Gen.
Hezekiah Wetmore.
[laundry—Ensign Joshua Knapp.
Capt. Thomas Starr. Lleut. Frederick
J. Whiting.
NEW MAILING SYSTEM IN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES.
Use of Permits Allowed in Place of
Postage Stamps.
The business man has been receiving
now and then in his mail for the last
few months. circulars. catalogues and
other printed matter with no stamps
on the envelope. in th place where the
stamp usually goes there is a little in-
clossd square of printed matter stating
one cent. two or four cents paid, Chl-
cago or some other city, and beneath
that permit No. 5 or 50 or some other
number. That shows one of Uncle
Sam’s new business methods. The com-
mercial house sending out thousands
of circulars or catalogues no longer has
to stamp each of these individual
pieces. it gets from the postmaster
the amount of postage necessary for
each piece of matter it wishes to send
out. has the printer put the necessary
form in type on the corner of the en»
velope and then. when the mailer is
presented at the post-office pays the
postage in a lump sum. saving thereby
all the labor of stamping and the pos-
sible loss resulting from the falling off
of stamps.
The right. to mail matter in this way
was given by an act in the spring of
1904. but it is only within the last year
that the act has been put into practice
and within six months that the custom
of sending matter without stamps af-
fixed has come Into general use among
the large business concerns throughout
the cannery. Each post-office issues to
the commercial house that mails mat~
ter in this way a. permit with its own
number and that permit is permanent
and unchanging. No other firm will
ever receive that number. Under the
law not less than 2.000 identical third
or fourth class pieces of matter can be
mailed in this way. Eacn mailing In
accompanied with a statement from
the business house showing the pen
mit ntnnber, the class of matter. the
total number of pieces in the mailing
and the weights of a single piece. in
turn the stniaster issues to the send-
er a recs pl. showing the class of mat-
ter. the total number of pieces. the
weight of a single piece and the
amount of postage paid on it. the total
amount paid and the number of the
permit.
Through this new method the busi-
ness house keeps a check on the num‘
ber of places the printer turns out.
saves the labor of many hands usually
misled with stamping mailing matter
at. the time when catalogue and other»
tors are issued and insures itself
against the return and necessity of ro-
maillng motto}t on account of the loss
of stamps. In sending out a great
number of circulars it is nothing for a.
firm to have as many as MOO return
on account of the failing all of stamps
and the consequent Ion of ”0. W), .50
or more when the matter to heavier
and costs more per . This Is the
time of the year when he postoilico la
choked with advertising matter not
out by the large houses. The potholes
is daliy'loadou with heaps of cans
logan and alt-cuisi- mailing matter.
"W (at which is of the new sustain
a n .
bar to the sender but to the tel
clerk as well. It. saves the killrt: of
the stamps. The was have to be
counted. of course. t as the under
usually its. his dismal divided carti-
.fuiiy into packages of too the task of
coupling is comparatively simple.
W
Cornell l Jamil.
J. O. Jennings,
Practical Painters.
You paint by the square yard.
is. a If. Paint is In full square ion.
L. A If. lino hat-dons h. a I. lifts
and stones L. t It. Paint our
like Iron. a , .
Mr installiniudwitns
gallons noun on will point a snoo-
oraio stud hours. . i
“fig?“ cost Is. It ii. alluvial.» par
Any church will be aim a liberal
quantity fro: ohm. they filial.
Wat. its . y will“. . 5..
Writes. “liars banal? moods of
sailors of the is. t .
Paint. last
point in America: probably in the
world." .
loud.
The Connecticut Society of the Cin-
clanati. composed of the oldest male
lineal descendants of the officers of
Washington’s army. is planning to In-
. crease Its membership. If is believed
that there are still a number of people
A list of the original Connecticut mom.
their lineal male descendants are eligi-
he obtained of the Rev. A. N. howls. -‘
siesta i
The D. M.
and lustrous black.
. wwm-"c
astigmatism-salsa
Read Co.
pensions is”.
.t ‘aellii
For Black Tailored bens.
If a woman has worn broadcloth or similar material
for a fine black gown heretofore, these novelties we are
about to suggest will come as a change and be or intereSt.
Anti one of them can be used for an elegant street or visit-
ing gown, anti if faultiesaly tailored will be distinctive. ‘
Shadow Cloth, very line, very heavy. and of a deep
' Checked and Striped Foule. as the name signifies, an
invisible check or stripe seen in certain lights. .
latent. :Blimnel De Forest. Lieut. Mat-
‘l‘hla innovation lo the ma i~
ing system not only is a laying of is. ’
Shadow Checks. very highly finished, soft and flexible.
Black Corkscrew, a heavy cloth. quite a novelty to
weave. about the weight of broadcloth anti very handsome.
Prices front $2.25 to $2.50.
Brig-ht Persian Silks.
There is a beautiful blending of soft rich colors in these
silks. They are ideal for fancy evening waists. or for the
platncr sort to enliven the sombrcness of a dark street gown.
Stamford-Mujor John Davenport. . Printed warp. $100 a yard. ‘ A .
(slomaiilssaay James Davenport. Lieut. '
amue all. Ensign William A. '
wuss... - Flannel Sleepmg Garments
Stratford—Ueut. A. Benjamin. Capt. . : V ‘ -
(James) Beebe Lieut. Nehemiah flow for women and children. I.
A very comfortable and attractive looking gathering is
in a front window. Many of the garments are of the velvet
finished flannel which is delightfully soft and warm. The
ornamentation in the way of silk stitching and silk embroid-
ery shows most effectively on the plain colors. Some are
trimmed with ribbon anti lace. On the whole the prettiest
line we ever had. Prices begin at 50c. ' '
Pajamas of soft fine pitting flannel for women.
Men’s Underwear
The sort that will keep out nipping winds and the pene-
trating chili such as we have had the past day or so, and
yet will not be burdensome. Good fitting. too. ‘ .
Camei's hair shirts and tiraWcrs. 75c each. i i
“at
For the Boys. Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in natural .
color, exceptionally well made, 50c each. i
A Special in good serviceable Underwear at 25¢ each.
Soft Shirts. either white or colored. 50c. ‘
I
Special $x.oo Corset. I‘. N. Corsets. the latest model.
medium high bust. deep hip. with hose supporters attached.
worth regularly $2.00. Sizes 19 to 36. Not many of them
i
The D. M. Read Co.
Underwear.
M—
The change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
WEAR. . -
..~I
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices. I
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed.
25c to 75c.
LADIES' GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at m”... 25c
"Golden Star" Brand at 50c, . '
"Non Shrinking" at 75c
“Oxford Cut” at $1.00
s‘tnu's onsnaars.
Willie and Grey at'........ 50c
Natural Wo'ol at 75i-
Natural Wool at Sam
,/
s
.Di'ckerma-n &
s4 WASHINGTON so. ‘ sourn' aoawAL‘m'oo‘nu.
, “rut-phone 44s.
'razu
TEE HATCH & BAILEY (id.
‘tlElIIlillbi and ‘l‘illl, Work for restrain
PM” A "MERIT"! A "MOE. I ‘
“l
’I‘ii‘uhor..;shiagias. Mil. all kinds and mm d undid. aiding. doom:
and “tubing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. Tar pom, flint coated
molasses». llllhthlhg paper. flair insulator and deafening m. mt.
uiyssa mission MM. noon. sssa. blinds. Interior boss. trim lo
filth. moses. tint-ass. rapist and Chennai. Insight and fancy my:
log. turning. planing. stipulating. cabinet work, name work. tilin-
ssi‘f‘ci’sf'fiss'ihfi'm' What's“: “it" mm
”'53. pom gmmmswm (j u - W453i
flaws 'tiuk; , " 1W" 1 .. hummus that. .' 1.1-1 AI. . 3W tit-s.
Norwalk Chronicler