.
' Q
. loo .
.mtnot utter all be a unity decent
over so
common. mason.
pin
and
and Flatuloncy.
illhoOhildron'o .
Best-stills
The Kill You line inlays Birth
“.1" "aster our '30 Yo
. ”I M“ o” " W -
mar-Bout
yam. has horns this signature at
l 33.75% aluminium-my
Minamoto .
" inmost “awfummmim
. l s. .o summits. "its. 1
Whom malignant-mourn.-
c. rolls ,_ ‘ thins m It “11mph. .1
contains astute:- Opium. Momma: not, ‘ .
substance. us again its guarantee. It durum-Mum
alloys Markham. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures 0a amnion
It assimilates tho‘li‘ood. reg-I'm.“- tho
Stomach and Bowels, giviug- healthy and untold! M
Panacea-«mic mother’s Friend.
’osuulus CA3TOB|A Atwnvs
i
,u. ,g. viii.
which a» nil-
git ”ii i.‘
bowl!
Meander-mne-
docoivcyouin WI.
.I‘
8.
woman. ”you”
. ’ -
m--.” - ,. “Mr
MARIA PLAYED THE GAME.
'The girl ill tho bow of tilt: boat
smiled quietly, and her half-closed
eyes seemed to find the way ahead
far more interesting titan the men
about her. ill tho stern, several girls
huddled under rubber coats and tho
not. too cleanly folds of sail cloth,
showing glimpses of summer finsry.
Thegirl ill the. bow, with her hand
on the wheel. worn as old faded biuo
blouse, and for the protection against
the cold sweep of the wind had slip-
ped into a man’s cost an attractive
mixture of browns and grays, that
huh in unwisldly folds about. her.
'I‘ e men had been over to Block
island for a basollull game and had
been ingioriously beaton, not even
the presence of several college men
saving the day. 'l‘beir sailboat had
stuck, and Fred. Miner, a native fish-
erman. offered to take them home in
his motor boat. Perforce the captain
of the defeated team and another man
had made their way to the bow and
sunk down in dilapidated boredom.
The captain was a line looking follow.
long, muscular and graceful In bear-
ing. with a face clean cllt and strong.
He fished otlt his pipe and started to
light it, until he caught tho eye of the
girl fixed on him. and flushing a little
he asked llpologciically if he might
smoke.
“Yes, of course, if you like," she as-
sented. nud lli’i‘ qtllZth'iil smile piqued
him to a new interest. Wllcll Maria
Evans came to the islands she brought
a lot of old clothes and dctcrmlned to
rough it. Thu colony at the islands.
therefore, found nothing cspccililly lil-
terostlng about. her, for site did not
play whist, site seldom cbangcd ller
gown 'for dinner; she apparently did
not. dance. To be u soclcty of one
suited hcr exactly, until one morning
she got into collvcrsuiion with Fred.
Miner, at the float, and when no found
she really knew something about a
boat and was dressed sensibly, he ask-
ed her to go out fishing. So well did
she acquit herself that it became a
regular thing for her to appear whcn
the Meteor wliiatled for the start.
Suddenly she lurncd on Hal Stevens
as he smoked and started ahead. “Are
you going into the sports tomorrow.
Mr. Stevens?" silo askod. Hc llcsitlii.
ed a moment before nnswcring, look-
ing a little surprised.
“I beliove l canto scllodulcil for
something,” be said lndili'crclllly. ’l‘hcy
eyed such other silently, measuring
their strength. 'l‘llc look grow so per-
sonal that Marin Evans iillsbcd cvcr
so little and till-pod again to gone
ahead. .
"I naked bcclllls‘o‘l am inlcrcslcd in
the mile run. Shall you go into
that?" she porsistod.
"Oh. you, of «bursa, ltlvcrybody
mm» to think it will create grclitcr
interest if we go ill for our special-
ties." ‘
"Then it is a settled tiling lloforu
til start," pm said. with u iialllclllniz
Midis lips. “llo you think it In quilt.-
in the hoopla who ill-long llcro
‘ (I! who have been Working so hard?
x l' instance. Jou Millcl‘, lllt‘ young
or of our Iltlppor, in simply dclul
it (tiniest bvci‘ 'tiiul. mile run. Ho's
Working night and tiny to act in form
dud llo'li it sure Willilt‘r-wlf ihc collogc
nun stay out.” The gluncc llllo nave
.hln Ildawllle mndc lilo rcmul-k pol-lion
ti, and ho accepted the chullcngc.
“if lic's that “young chap with tho
diglouilly long lags, i may not prove
. ll mulch aftor all. Milli Evans." ills
‘Iluillng nsilurnnc « howsvcr. piqucd
. , and she refit all to continue this
' 0 union. giving her attention to
,mfillig a landing.
m looked til. herself in the mirror
. till. bol’riiilldrilolule bedroom and
with cynically. "ill tell you whatl
m," a ifvllnil, if you'll prlnk a Hill.
_ i of your old self. ital Stevens and
in”: not would sit up and take notice.
But new you are making a trump of
mmlf." 'l‘hon stamping her, not
libs «claimed: "i won't do it—ufoilow
tho foul of those silly girls and dress
mm tip to seek his favor!" Still idle
coil not but the thought of Joe‘s
intent it flat stations should
run. Sits wondarbd if Hill
w, and if lilllwiiili‘l weren't thrust
and she willed off her faded blouse and
“clocked at big trunk. She looked long
and hard at the array within and
finally decided on a beautiful em-
broidered batiste with a low square
neck and gilt girdle. “it‘ll be all in
white," she. said smilingly, as she
dressed her hair "like a debutante.”
The casino lights twlnklod through
the trees and a light breeze carried
lilo strains of music into the night
Hal SlcVens leaned negligently at the
top of the float stairs and watched a
boat. load of girls from the boarding
house as tbcy tripped upward toward
hint. He nodded carelessly to one or
two, but stared blankiy at the girl
who brought up the rear. She smiled
quictly into ills face with a direct look,
bowed and passed on while llc gasped,
He watched her graceful figure in
white, noted tho ease of m vemoni,
the haughty not of the bond nd sud-
denly remembered the eyes in the bow
of the boat. "By Jove." be ejaculated,
and knocking illc asbcs out of his pipe
strolled toward the casino.
She stood at the, door watching the
waltz. “it's loo bad you don't dance,
Miss Evans," Hn] Stevens said softly
at bar elbow. Silo stul'lcd llnd said
smilingly, "it would be too bad if i
didn't." He looked at. her a filament,
tbcn swung llcr into stop with lllill
bciorc sbc could protcsi. She danced
Sllpill‘bly, and as she allowcd herself
to develop all the. old air of fascina-
tion. she told llcl'self it was all for
Joe. 'But. silo thrilled unaccountably
us the cvcning progrcsscd and Hill
Siovcns bud cycs for no otllcr girl, and
pcoplc wllispcrod and nudged their
neighbors. When they partod late in
the evening it was with the promise
that she would accept his escort to tho
sports the next day. "l'll wont your
colors, too," she promised coqucttinlily.
‘l‘lio lnnnagcnlent swcaicd at the de-
lay, but the mile run want oli' without
Hal 'Sievons, with Joe Minor an easy
winner. Some spiteful creatures sug-
gcstcd that ilal's nllscncc was due. to
the. length of time Maria Evans took
ovur her toilet. but Hal had Maria's
iisslu-uncc that nhc. bad walkcd to ill?
llclu-est slow to buy a crimson rlb~
bon for a sash, and when he: walked
into the grounds under tho shade of
licr crimson pllrusol be felt dmply rc-
palil for the scowls ho received. The
following June at the class day aller-
t-iscs several of tho islanders noticed
that Mario Evans wore a diamond on
It suspiciously Important lingcr, but
they failed to connect it with the still
sirungcr think. that Fred Minor and
his yottllgcr brothor Joc warn being
pilotcd around by liai iltcvcns and ap-
pari-nlly having lllc time of lbclr llvcil.
--RI\ChIi(‘I ilulimo, in [Simian Post.
"Why Wow you praising your wife's
dill: so highly in that than. i thought
you ltntcd (tic dog."
"i do, lint iim follow may sicill him
if no illillku lio‘s vnlilillllc,"-—-Uiovellml
lwmicr.
TAKE NOTHING FOR GRANTED.
m
Milka F. H. Bum Provo What Pop-i.
koll Tablets Do For indigestion.
it stands to reason that i". ii. Bax»
ill-r would not colno right. out in these
columns your prior your and ulllt you
to try i’cpldltuia 'i‘ubliliu for indiges-
tion if its wore not pretty sure you
would rcccivo dccldod benefit.
You can sac that for yourself.
The rsmndy fails to curs ovary case,
of churns, but its always pun your
guarlar buck. should the lpblsil fail to
0 good.
Life ill too short for misrepresenta-
tion in mutton of this kind. and for
the unlall proilt Mr. Baxter maltoa on
a lib cont package it would be mi . tr
poor judgment toindil ti on to alt
a trip to this slat-s an an call you
Iomptllinc that would disappoint (on.
if troubled with sour stomach, oil“!
bill-n. wind belching. coated tongue,
ions of autism». weakened anal-syphili-
lieill after satin or other stomach
trouble. lulu try epsilon Tablets on
our say to. Our word for it. they will
build up your enemy. usady your
aortas. improve your Ipaptlta, enrich
your blood and put new life in your
*1)!
llnlleti Stills: Government Ask-
‘ til ill Flli'llllli Function to
Holds ol~=8lregl Oar lion’s
‘ , Iilllilll
CHICAGO. Nov. zit-Jilin United
States government has been asked to
furnish protection for a labor leader
engaged In conducting a strike In an-
other country.
The annual (lame yesterday from
Frederick li‘ay. who is leading the
street car flhgi in Hamilton. Out. At-
tsr the serious riots last Saturday in
Hamilton. in which many psi-sons were
lniurod. tho Canadlln‘ authorities or-
dered FM to leave the country at once.
Fay declined to so and Instead sent a
telegram to Chicago for help.
The message was received by Presi-
dent William D. Mayholt. head of the
Street Car Man's Union in this coun-
try. who replied: “Demand protection
of the United states at Hamiltln. and
sin where You are."
r. Mahon last night said efforts
would be made today tohavo the mat-
ter taken up at Washington and an
International question made of the alt-
nation. which is without parallel, so
for as known.
it is said Fay will be instructed to
Insist on his rights as a citizen of thc
ilnitad States. The chief of police of
Hamilton, and Sheriff Middletown. it
is said, have served notice on tbs
strike lender that twenty-four hours
will be given him to slip over the Can-
tdian border into this country. if the
order is met with refusal, the authori-
ties threaten to throw Fay into Jail.
Mr. Mahou himself will leave tonight
for Hamilton, and it. is said than will
place himself practically in the same
position as Fay. since ho is the head of
the street car men‘s organization. Be
fore he leaves Chicago. Manon will con-
tcr with Samuel Gompors, president of
:bo American Federation of Labor, ro.
specttng the international rights of a
labor leader.
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE.
Great happiness came Into the home
,of B. C. Blair, school superintendent,
at St. Albans, W. Va., when his little
daughter was restored from the dread-
flll complaint no names. lie says: "My
little daughter had St. Viius‘ Dance.
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as a last re-
sort we tried Electric Bitters: and i
rejoice to say. thrpe bottles effected
a complete cure." Quick, sure cure
for nervous complaints, general debili-
ty. female weaknesses, lmpoverisbad
blood and malaria. Guaranteed by F.
ii. Baxter's, South Norwnlk. and iii. P.
Weed's, Norwalk, drug stores. Fri:
Silo. ”
THE CANDIDATE'B DAUGHTER.
iicr fntbcr was a candidate,
Hlfililflllgfflel‘ was my love;
Her face was morning light to me,
liar eyes the stars nbovc-
Her father was it candldntc:
This much is worthy notc—
Sllo cattle to me. all smiles to stain:
“Pa needs the floating vote!"
“My dour.“ i said. "you cannot get
This flouting voter's vole
Without you give him solnclblng first
To make this voter float
Something to lift him up from earth
Anti spronii ills joyous wing
ill a flight of sunny ecstacy
Where lurks and ilnncts sing!"
'I‘bc rogue political, she saw
Clean through my anecdote.
And blushed a bit, and archly sighed:
"So you would sell your vote!"—
ilar father was a candidate:
He needed floaters bad——
The sweetest lips I over—Hush!
1 voted for her dad!
~~Aloysius Call in Woman‘s
Companion for Novomber.
N0 CA8! OF PNEUMONIA ON
RECOR
lionle
We do not know of a single inslnncs
where a couch or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fo—
icy‘s Honey and 'I‘ar had been taken.
It euros coughs and colds porfsctly, so
do not take chances with some on-
known prepnrailon which may contain
opinion. which cause constipation, a
condition that. retards recovery from
a cold. Ask for Foley‘s Honey and
TM and refuse any substitute offal-ad.
Piniltcd's Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. "
'i‘ownovllllclc Sum rooms to allow
more buckwardnalls about borrowing
money from other nations than he
used to.
ilrowno~8houldn1 say It was ll cusp
of "more bitckwardncns,” but “lllol'c
rssurvo."-«lluflalu Comtttcrcinl.
ONLY CUR! FOR DYI IiPllA.
Mi-ll. Franklin lluldi, of aw Colitis,
not. any»: “i Illflorud for yours with
rlyllpcpuiit, illicit to huvu grout distrust
and bclcllillg. i triad cvcrythlng i
could bcnr of. but nothing holpnd me
until i look Brazilian italic, ind Otto to
coat botlls curcd me completely."
For sale b it. if. Plalltoti. F‘. ii.
Baxtur lltld 'l‘ 5 Clifford Pharmacy. "
"Young mun, liters arc trio quot»
lions in ills: 'Will it pay? and 'bl it
I'lll'lii?’ Which abolition alumna?"
"iloill. i‘il use the first up to Ill),
and than i can mat afford to
adopt the .“--i'..o illvuls Conf-
Joul-nal. ‘ ‘
W
We are pleased to announce that
Fol 'I Honor and Tll' for mughl,
cold and lung troubles ill not afflicted
9 National Pure Food and Drug
kw it contains no opinion or other
amino drugl. am mainland it
u a life maul for children and
Pialiltnd‘u Drug tiara and
The Clifford Pharmacy. "
W
Uncanny-Joli”. Young man, moo»
or can do partition
Frankiilwhxcusa ms. air. it sun's gilt
a follow Into our collage eleven.“
Town and Country.
mtigiltor~Why is that prim called
"I brief.” ml. i
Judgem- t il a little incl soils.
upon him. .
‘- "it will be for Joe anyway." lit. said
no IN! I“ sure “all this world.
ligation ! _
2".
._,_lm
my child-damn” it in In iimdfully
.. c
H ...a.._....,..n- n.
“ in p . , .
. ' «illicit until Militia:
“in can noting Ii -. ill-u business
we natura Iy‘ mast amt falsity people
at this season at the year who suffer
from coughs, colds and bronchial
troubles. . ‘ _ .
“All these troubles its chatty con»
trolled If the right means is taitan to
ours them, we mt» any to tho.
people of South Nor-w that we guar-
anties our sod iivor ' Duration, Vl-
:illll, will cure halfiinfiri colds, stuh~
born coughs. bronohia . and lung’trou-
bias quicker tbsnisnytpreparation we
have ever sold. ,
Viiitll contains no
"This, is bound ‘
all or grease to an: “the system and
upset the' stomach. ystfiit does contain
every one of the may odd medicinal
curative elements'actuaily taken from
fresh cods' livers, with tonic iron add-
ed. Vinol is not a patent medicine;
and you know whittl', are taking. so
without rcaervation. 9 recommend
Vinol to cure coughs/colds, bronchial
troubles, increase the appetite, build
ilp tbs rundown, tired and debilitated,
and create strength and renewed vi-
tslity for this age . -
"if Vinol fails to-do what We any
we will refund every dollar paid for
it." ThsICIifford Pharmacy.
Note.———Wbile we are sole agents for
Vinol in South Norwalk, It is now for
sale at the leading drug store in near-
ly every town and city in the country.
Look for the Vinol agency in your
town.
FIVE GENERATlONS 0F MASONB.
w
interacting Letter Regarding the Affili-
atlas. of tile Bloomer Family.
The following letter was published
last week in the New Canaan Mcssen~
gar: l y
Editor of the Messenger.
lalmoni._lowil. Oct. 29, 1906.
Dear Sir: i received from my daugh-
tcr, Mrs, Edgar Dimmer.“ Norwalk, a
copy of tho ~Mossengc'r with marked
Items. one about the Masons. in Which
it. speaks of four xanerations of Benet
dicts that were Masons. My father. i
suppose was of the first generation. 1
well remember his firm and onlhusias
tic advocacy of Masonry. Often have
1 board him speak of tho Masons and
saying of them that they wore weight“
ed with moral safeguards second only
to the church. He was a member of
the Congregational church. but his
moral conceptions recognised the great
worth of Masonry to mould the moral
character and establish it on a firm
working basis as well as the church,
often as a preliminary to entering the
church. i was never a Mason but I
belonged to Friendship Division. No.
10, of the Sons of Temperance. in New
Canaan. seven yearlyJ i got careless.
neglected my quarterly dues and final-
ly run out. My temperance principles
adhered to me and I never drank any
intoxicating liquors. Then again i
have been an advocate of prohibition
all my llfc. l voted for it in Connec-
limit in 1853 and in Iowa in 1882. May
Masonry and temperance, with their
moral safoguardahcontlnue their war-
fare against wrong and corruption un-
til the field of iniqui is covered by
their legions in lrlihhp .
Yours trulv.
For the right.
B. BENEDICT.
Mrs. Bloomers soft. Captain Howard
J. Bloomer. of Hartford. formerly of
.Norwaik, is also identified with the
Masonic Order. thereby making the
fifth generation to belong to it.
WEEKLY CHURCH OATHERINGB.
--—--.—
South Norwalk Congregational.
Monday-7:30 p. m.. meeting of the
King's Daughters to meet the l‘alrhoid
County Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Elwcll,
at the ilapilst Church.
Tuesday—~3200 p, in, thc. Endeavor
Circlc of King's Daughters at the
homo of Mrs. E. ll, Robertson, in Sos-
vlew avenue.
Thtlrsday~11 :00 n. in" union
Thanksgiving scrvlco at tho South Non
walk M. iii. Church, annual sermon by
ilr. Mscfnrlnnd.
Sunday. llcccmbsr 2—-10:30 a. m.,
the pastor will conclude his statcmont
made to the Installation Council. 7:00
ll.‘lll., Vollpcr i’rnycr Service, (Musl-
ca ).
Advance Notices-Docamhor It, on,
until locturc of the Audubon aoclcty.
December 7. concert by tho choir. as.
slated by othcr talent.
Special Nollcob—DOhMiD‘Illi for our
Thanksgiving work should be liandcd
to Miss Dicitcrmun or Mrs. J. it. how-
rcnc'o by 'l‘ucllday. Whilc donations
of food will to ruralvod, monsy lit pra-
lorrod. Next Sunday the pladgo cattle
for tho coming your will bo distributed
and tho congroalltion arc reoriented to
in» ready in fill them out, that the Bulli-
nmui Committee may know the appro
nrlations for ncxl ytinr'ti unpenncll. Tho
Thursday cvcning usrvico will ho omit-
lcli ihlll Wonk and its attendants will
participant in tho Union Thanksgiving
scrvlce lnnlnutl.
(lunci‘nl Nollilflfl‘fiilndny. .lnmiliry ll,
will be lilo nnxt opportunity for and
big with tho church. 'l‘lic pastor ro-
ullcuia all momboril of othor clitircilcii
worshipping with till to obtain lbulr
tenor» and to spank to lilm about ll lit
ones. Ho carnenlly how to rncnlvn
othcrll who hnvc ncvor ynt unlicd with
the Christian fillllrcb null illllill such to
collfhr with film.
Grace Parish Wuokly cut-nu».
'l'umnlay wWoman's Guild. Willi
Mrs. Wand. till Wail attach at 2:80;
Girl's Mandiy Society in tho nod
Mongolian. at mo; choir rshuarluii
a. 1 ..
Woiinclday~l¢ni¢lifa of King Arth—
or, iii 7:30. their only mating tili-
wank. , -
Thursdnyw'l‘ilaniniiving my. morn-
ing ptuycr. command Holy Commune
Move Mills to Promote lib-op-
mlltlll Among the Christian
Marital-s
m"
A committee mectl g was held in
Hartford Thursdaynf eruoon for this
purpose of arranging for a federa-
tion of the churches of the state, and
a constitution was adopted as a basis
of cooperation betwoen the various
denominations. The committee has
for its members representatives of
eight different denominations appoint-
ed at their state meetings with a
view to perfecting tome ' tactical plan
of church federation. be following
live delegates were present at the
meeting: Rev. Joel 8. lvcs, chairman
of committee :F‘redcrick W. Greene.
of Middletown, representing the Stats
Congregational Homo Missionary so
cloty; Ray. Dr. F. D. ilpllam, of
Bridgeport, representing the NewYork
East Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church: Rev. Dr. Ludwig
Homes. of Portland, and Rev. Mr. Ebb,
of Bristol. representing the Swedish
Lutheran Church; Rev, W. S, Mor-
gan, Pb. D.. of Derby. and Rev. J.
'1‘. Sunderland. of Hartford, represent-
ing the Unlversslist denomination.
Bevel-oi accredited delegates Were not
present. .
The meeting is the result of a
series of steps toward federation. and
dates back to tho Ecumenical confer
encs held last fall at. Carnegie bail.
New York. Rev. Joel S; lves there
consulted with E, 'l‘aiimadgs Root,
field secretary for New England of the
National Federation with regard to
promoting comity among Connecticut
churches. Mr. Root has agitated fed-
eration in Hartford, New Haven and
at other points. and assisted in the de-
velopment of the parish plan in Hart-
ford under which a union census of
the city is now being taken. At acou-
fcrenco of stats representatives of
nine denominations called for last
Jan. is, four denominations were rep
resented and the federation plans
were discussed.
By vote‘ of this meeting another
meeting was called for March 1, In
which the unauthorized representm
lives of eight denominations took. as
decisive steps as their authority
would allow. and voted to ask the
denominational bodies in the state to
appoint authorized delegates.
The object of the stats federation as
stated by the new constitution. “shall
be. the promotion of effective opera-
tion among the churches and Chris-
tian workersof the state of Connectiv
cut, in order that their essential unity
may be manifested; that the svanegi-
iration of every community may be
more systematically accomplished:
that a means may be found for ex-
pressing the united Christian senti-
ment of the state in regard to moral
issues: that the various Christian and
boncvolcnt activities of the common-
wealth may be more completely co-
ordinated and that other appropriate
ends may be secured." it Is to pro
rout using upcnergy In friction be-
tween churches of different names,
and instead concentrate their energies
on direct cvangclizatlon.
To accomplish this object a state
council is provided for which is to
meet at least Orion :1 your, and to be
made up of one delegate from such
denomination, plus an additional dele-
gate for cvcry,10,000 members in
cacti denomination. The constitution
will he put into ftlll operation when
the various denominations have ml-
lied the action of the committee on
organization by appointing their full
quota of dclcgates. This will inks
about a year and meanwhile the pres-
ent comlnltioc will assume the respon-
filllllllltlll of the slate council.
This plan of fcdcrntlon, while new
ill Connecticut. has has successfully
employed in Massacllllast s and Rhoda
inland, thc fornlcr slats having 12
dcnominations represented and tho
laticr ill. in ouch of these states Mr.
Root is employed nil~ flcld secretary
and under bill supervision pamphlets
have been lssnsd with hearty coni-
mondntlon of tho plan of union made
by prominent clergyman. in Provi-
ilsncs especially the plan of tailors-
iiun has produced very doeidsd hono-
lltll. In Mnlsuchuactta the work is
newer. - .
~iisavy. impure blood makes .s
muddy, pimpiy coniplsxion, nonfiction.
fillillali. inclination. Thin blood uln-
ltcll you walk. pale, Ilcllly. Bunion
Blood Bitten. makes the blood rich,
rad, puru-«rsstoras pcrfsct health.
THO TRUTH AIOU‘I' THI MATTln.
”to be, or not to bc, that ill ills
uuuuiion,"cried ilumlct in a loud voice,
but it was destined that ho should plo-
comi no further.
"Mr. Chairman. I rich to a point of
ordnr." interrupted the tlboilt. who had
boon killing ill ono of tho roar Maul.
"illu Motion to Mlillurn ill not but
ilalnlila." _
Confronicd llnni llV Rollorl‘il Ruin
of (lrdcr. ibo Nobiu lllinlu pulcll. inni-
inrod incoln-rcnlly and list down. Mu
toward ho had hill npocch inllcl-lctl in
tho Congrculhnli llooord.mWouiuu’il
llonlc Companion for Novombor,
NWltt'n Kidney and bladder Pills
act on both kldnlyll and iivar. and [ii
a mull niford the quickest rollof from
sitcom of uric laid. fluid by The Clif-v
ford, Pharmacy and ’l‘ha Brion Pill!»
macr. ”
[liner and hi
r. More than limo
billions ill the ,
{I‘ll of our forcixn
“dawn Elfimh ' l 1) ill
«- . cow's uy, oy
Communion, “531:0; Woman‘s Bible
elm. at 2:80; waning prayer at i:
choir rshcsrllal lit: mo.
anturdnywtiiuilltcrillg Children‘s
Liam» at 2:30.
Notch-«Tits motor nationhood no
I
may mornlnk that titers was in his
bards exactly gallant in use? for
WW “it! , I TW‘
an loam nut hallucination: for
tho malt rigs. ., for dismal-
humans a at Muddy“
Mill. manually slotting.
O
i
i figuration 7
-WM, ‘ ,_
M. Read Co. V
mullahs 1057.
n. D
i‘ it
Ready for Christmas Shoppers.
it is a matter of public interest that the store is ready
now {or the Holiday buying. Customers prefer that the
greater portion of their shopping should be attended to be—
fore the last fortnight with its rush and hurry. There is
time and the opportunity now to make your selections lei-
surely. ‘It makes not the slightest difference about which
department you dcsirc to visit. Each is ready and waiting
. your pleasure.
The Furniture.
This is the place for useful, practical dnti lasting gifts.
’And because furniture is bulky and difficult to little until
the appointed time, wc shall be pleased to hold in storage
any articles selected now tintii Christmas time.
Many pieces are shown at this season which are
_ . intend-
cd for ludlvulual use.
[ladisa' Desks Book Cases 1
Roll Top Desks Magazine Racks .
Davenports Manic Cabinets 2
Linen Chests Arm Chairs ‘
Collaraia Slipper Chairs ;
Couches Sh rt Waist Boxes ,
Sawing ’l‘ablos Card Tables
Fireside Chairs Turkish Mather Chairs
Choral Mirrors Gold Frame Mirrors
Fourth floor, elevator from Carpet Store.
The «Toys.
The fascination of the new Toy Store draws children
of all ages. illcre are so many interesting things. Clever
inventions and the imitations of the treasures of grown up
folks. ~
Doll Houses
, Furniture
Dinner and Tea Sets
Toilet Sets
Tool Chests
Printing Presses
Horses. Wagons and Carla
Soldier Suits
Laundry Sets Magic Lanterns
Stoves Mechanical Toys
A whole section given up to the Games. There is every
good kllld llcre.
Christmas Trees and Trimmings for them.
Main floor, enter from Main St.
The Dolls.
Right at the front of the Picture Gallery, ill cases and
on the shelves. Bisque b‘cnutics with curlingr hair, and love—
ly eyes. together with their wardfiobcs and immediate per-
sonal requirements. Hats, shoes, furs, jewelry. fans; para-
sols and toilet articles. Dolls of every nationality.
Prices very reasonable, ill accordance with .sizc.
The D. M. Read Co
Till. change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
WEAR.
We arc prepared to show full lines at Popular l’riccs. ,"
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
25c to 75c.
LADIEB' GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
“Golden Star” Brand nt 50c
"Non Shrinking" at 75c
“Oxford Cut" at . $1.00
MEN'S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at 50c
Natural Wool at 75c
Nhtural Wool at $1.00
ickermian ll
3'4 WASHINGTON 81”..
THE HATCH 8:: mm to;
«slumber hid Mill Work for Everything9-
Sin.
soars spawns. cons.
pyramids ”fpmmwm “on A lineman A“ Pluck. '
"’ ' jug. 'l’d‘l’im’i. it "i; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
qflrgnfummlflbmfi “‘3 a2“, Timber. ablation. into, all kinds and mils; of limited stains. flooring
:imgelgunemflgdgg mailer 33% and Illinois: limiter. till ltllldll or turn woods. rut pupil, dim mm
mm wu‘.Mt one mm . [an m, Mormon-.Igmuu m. linirimim «a mating pom, om.
mkmnafmta of a material may m dualism idiom W. pull, blinds. tutorial bolts. trim in
_ ‘ m. Mm. cum. mist and chestnut. should «it not) all:
compilation lei-will ' ‘ ' ' "
ohm“. “W ,V .’ a”, manhood; mat-r. mil mun. alum work. nil-mil work. it"...
abstain cum , lion». ”3 W” * . " ,_. '
a 'mmwfi‘blv' in.“ monumqm . .112. l: .I,
m. _ “l ‘ _ _ DIM“ Yfiwww anmfiL all
j 2 ( . ’ H' “
Norwalk Chronicler