' Pacific Aililctii- (‘lub tonight. between
> “a
- Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “
g int. i. ciiircuuiu's
nu.
inusefor
code, Drops and Soothing
and alloys Feverishness. It
Ind Fiatulenoy.
The Children's
mm You Have mm Bought. and which its. beat
your 80 years, has borne the signature of
and has beenmadeunder his pso-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
i . . a. , Auownoonetodseeiveyouinthls.
All Collateral“. Imitation and “J ” are but
fitmrhoonts that trill with d
m; s an endanger the health at
assinstllisperlmens.
.wnafiSCAsrosiA ~
'oiutoi-ia is a harmless substitute for,
Castor Oil. Paro-
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. lts age is its guarantee.
It destroys Worms
cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
cerium: CASTORI A aswsvo
\
‘I
Bears the Signature of
[tuition liare Always Blight
it Use For over 30 Years.
m cm mm. 1' ”HIV In". I" "I! O".-
W
a--- _.. - “WW-.- ....,.-..._
CHINESE ADMITTED To ENGLAND
LONDON. Nov. 28.~'i‘he immigrtr
tlon Board. after receiving assurances
that the thirtvtwo (‘lilnumen who or-
rived at Gravesenii. November iii. from
Hong Kong. would be olilployud iii
Liverpool ioduy. permitted their entry
into England, the decision thus ending
the first attempt to exclude Chinese
from landing in Great Britain under
the aliens' act.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Deb. says: "I suffered for yours with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. lint nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 1'10
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. 1'1. l’lolsicd. F. ii.
READING RAILWAY DIFFERENCES
ADJUSTED. «
READING, Pa. Nov. 28.’“‘TII(’. differ-
ence between the. management of the.
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company and its employee in the cool.
freight and yard service. were settled
today. all the trulnmcn receiving an
advance of 10 per cent. in wages, in
addition to the adjustment of unequal
rates.
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
"A dangerous surgical operation. in-
volving the removal of II malignant ill-
cer. as large. iis'my hand. from my
daughters' hip. was prevented by the
application of iiuckien's Arniea Salve,"
says A. C. Siii'kel. of Mile/tits. W. Vii.
"Persistent use of the, Salve complete-
ly cured it." (lures (hits. Burns‘nlid
injuries. 250 at F. ii. liuxier's. South
Norwelk, and E. P, Weed's, ilruiz~
xists. "
O'BRIEN BURNS FIGHT.
LOB ANGEIJGS, (‘.ni.. Nov. till—will
is in readiness for the light before the
“Philadelpblu Jock" O‘Brien and Tom-
my ilurns, elohnunts of the heavy
weight championship of the world. The
betting liiis boen very liciivy. The
odds ranged from lti to ti lo 10 to 7 1n
O'Brion's favor.
Harry E. Crane.
_ TEACHER
Violin iliiiidclln. Guitar.
(Privsis pupil. i yosrs with H. H.
Hartmsnn, New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston. Msss.). will stsri
class ln Booth Norwslli. 12 years
«labor. Bpscisi terms to first five
studying. Cisss limited. Requisi- our
piis' rsollsls. Mandolin club to form
It once. Addros to
I“ FAIRFIILDGAVE" ORIDOEPORT.
notions.
HIADQUARTEM FOR
Edison Phononvspbs snd Records.
Victor snd Columbia Tslittnn Machines
and Rsoords.
.010 for Cash or on the installment
Plsn. ‘
i. t. itctuu l u.
OI Wail “not. Norwsik.
2 FOR 50.
. P
250 A DOZ.
NEW LEATHER FOGT GARDE.
50 EAOIII. .' .
m.
1M-
Mnsw cross or” ”
out Cards
‘ music nous.
Donovan stock. is: Washington ill.
,.* , Ar” fit 9"”901 tsunsry.
in
U
Only Two Favorites Won. and Bright
Boy Was Disqualified.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28r—A big
crowd saw the races at llcnnlngs lo-
duy. Only two favorites won. In the
second l‘lif‘t’? Bright lioy finished sec-
ond about} of Sully 1L. u well-played
favorite, but was disqualified for a
foul. the place. being given to Sally
K. Siniimuries:
First—High weight. selling nil ages.
six ful'iongs. (.‘oliunblii Course—Kilo-
cliun, RS, Billie, 6 to 1. won; Uliibrelin.
Sh. Yorke. 20 in 1. second: Alu Russell,
108. Ifiiiglzitider. 15 to 1. third. Time.
1:17 -
Seconil——--Mziidcn lwoyeur-olds. mile.
Columbia Ctllli‘SO-W-Sojlhiii Curler. llil
Hogan. 7 to 1. won; Sully K. on. mute.
even. st'i'onil; 'I’nrbuleip'e, iltl, plotter.
20 to 1. third. Time. lzrii Hi.
'I‘Illl‘(l"—Tllt! til‘tli liikle, mile and
three-quarters. Old Course—llolscher
l2ti Noone. 8 to 5. won; 'l‘iirunnes, 1111.
Johnson, :7 to 1. second; Nemesis. 111i.
liorner, 13 to 10, third. Time. 3:10
.1-5.
F011I‘lIl-JI‘Wllvyt’ilWillis. six fiirlomrii.
Columbia (Youi'so—-'l‘emmurulre, 115.
Miller. 2 to i). won; Work and Play.
110. Wilson. 7 to 1. second: ’i‘eil, 115.
Nutter. 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:10 3-5.
It‘ii‘th—Jli‘tiiilen :i-yeiir-olds and up.
little. Coliiiiibiu Course—«Kim; Henry.
100 Bcekinau. ii to 1, won; Murstor.
100, Lee, 16 to 5. second; Writer Boar»
er. 1.00. Engluniier, 3 to 1. third. Time.
1:44 Hi.
Sixth—Selling 3-yeui'4ilds. mile nnd
it fin-long. Did (iourse-A'oluduy. 106.
llei-kmun. h to i. won; lliuo Buck. :18.
iloioson. 50 to 1. second; Cliulfolile
Elli. Mercardo. (I to 1. third. Time. 1:59.
FAMOUS STRIKE BREAKERS.
The most famous strike brenkers in
the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike.
iliey (prickly settle the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation, heuiiaelic iind
dizziness. the of. i“. ll. liiixter's. Smith
Norwulk. and E. 1’. Wood's. Norwulk.
druizigisis. "
VOTE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Curtis Guild, Jr.. Hsd s Piorsllty of
30.233.
liOS’l‘ON. Nov. tilt-«The oiiiciitl its,
lll'l'i-l of the vote of Mnssuchusetlu at
the election 'l‘neiiduy November ti but
were nuule piiblle today when the com-
iullii-i- of the whole council. to which
were referrer! tho returns of votes.
iioide its report.
(fiirtls (lulid, .Il‘.. lilo liopiiblieun cun-
dhhiii- for governor. linif 222,!i21i. .lohli
ll. Mili‘illl. enudidnie of the Democra-
lli- iiuil Prohibition put-lies rind of tho
lililopenileliee IA’ituilf’. iipd 1015.200.
tluilil'u jillll‘illiiy was 30.333. Moi'iiu‘n
vole wrm dlylded liN follows; lioiuw
i-mtle, Hanoi; indepnnileiiir Mamie.
:l .hfib; Prohibition. LEI-.lilili; no dentif-
nuiion. Iiniii. l‘iirey. iioeliilliil. liiiii
7.1ltiii; iiriidfoi'd, stiilo uoveruniimi rec
form, 3.312: (tiirroil. i-Tloehilhii luiboi'.
2.11:2. nnil iili others. 23. t‘IuIld's inu-
joi‘ily over Illl wnii 10.77“.
illien 8. Di'upcr‘u plurality over iii.
fiery Ilrowu. for lieuluniiiil Itovorlior.
wnii 9.8011, ilriipnr receivingr 200.747.
mid lirowii 191.1%. iirown was the
candidate or the Democratic psriy and
of the independence lmigiie.
Ho erelury tliin rigiiln bended the tie-
ket on places below the gowruorshlpi
polling 221.000 votes. , .
’I‘lie Itepiiblieun iiluie committee's
expenses filed todiiy showed that it had
k secretory Ullll nuiilu heiuled the lie.
”1..
The largest single contribution was:
by Lieutenant Governor iiruper. who
contributed 87,500. Governor Guild
gnvo 01.000. .
deed for everything a sulvn is used
for. “While Witch iissel solve. (lei
ileWiii‘o. Held by the Clifford Phil“
mucy slid The Bridge Pharmacy "
LACKAWANNA'B I10 DIVIDEND.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.»'I’he dildo
tors of the Delaware. Lsckswsnns and
Westsm Railroad Com uy today do-
tlnred an extra divide it of mother
mu similar dividends were mild in
190i and 1906. __
l
s
«diverticulicivc *
rinsr-Ain in INIUIIEII
Expert Corps Urbanized in Hard
Coal District to Deal Quickly
, Willi Accidents
'fiEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Accldents
.lve always been a serious factor in
coal mining. Millions have been. spent
to safeguarding workers in the anthra-
cite mines of Pennsylvania. And now
a new force has been added to the
army of men employed to detect and
ward off the approach of menace from
use.l flood and falling earth. stone and
con .
The. latest also taken to protect the
miners is tho establishment of "First
Aid to the injured Corps" by many of
the anthracite operntors. Formerly ilii
Injured man had to be carried awk-
wardly through the subterranean pes-
. sages. hoisted to the surface and con-
veyed to a distance before he could
get uuy relief. Now the miner's hurts
are first relieved on the spot. and oven
broken limbs can be set and lisnsged
by the triiined “miner doctors" always
at hand.
The First Aid Corps of the Phlllh
delphis and Reading Coal and iron
Company at its oollierics near Potts-
vilie, has attained unusual proficiency.
li‘rom five to fifteen young miners from
every colllery of the company make
tip the corps. They are instructed
by Dr. George H. I-ialberstadt. of Potts-
vllie, employed by the company to
take charge of this welfare work.
As it result of his instruction the
members of the corps can set. and put
splints 0n broken limbs. help to ill-
duce artificial respirulion in cases of"
suffocation. slop quickly a dangerous
flow of blood. dress burns. and bun-
duge wounds with u near uppronoh to
the skill of an experienced physlt'inn.
’l‘hey tire taught how to carry on iii-
jured miner along the steep gangs/aye
nnd over the obstructions in the mines.
to the shaft. 1f the heavy litter of the
army style. with which they are stip-
plied. is not, nvulluble. the members
of the corps know how to muke one
from blunkcis or clothing. After the
Injured mun is placed in the cage and
lifted to the surface he is put in on
nmbulunce which the company maln-
tulns at all of its colllories and is taken
to his home, or to the hospital,
1 One of the moat imperative instrue~
tions is that the First Aid man. who
always accompanies the minor in the
ambulance. must see to it that the driv-
er never stops on the Why to the hos-
piiiil. Before the advent of the First
Aid Corps the, driver generally stop
pgd to water his mules before a saloon
or hotel. which was frequently a re
minder first he as well as the mules
needed refreshment. Willie be was ob.
iainlng it the injured man bud to be
neglected. Frequently whisky would-
be given to him also. in such quantities
:iliiii after it long and injurious delriy
he would reuoh the hospital willi his
mine injuries eoinpllculed by nnotiier
trouble.
The wniehftilness of the corps mun
no“ lireveiils till this. To ovoid illi‘
(longer of mistakes the corps is forbid.
don to give any medicine and no slim-
ultint may be administered suve hot
hiaek coffee—«never whisky. As soon
as the injured plan is taken home the
responsibility of the First Aid (‘orps
ceases.
To test the nnderslnnding of this im-
poriuni rule. llr. liiilbcri-iladt of u re-
cent lei-lure risked one of the corps:
"Suppose a mop ls burned in the mines
und you dress his injuries and flf't'Olih
pnny him home. What method of trout»
illPiiI would you ndopl when you visit
him the next day?" "i would not
treat him the next iliiy." won the quick
reply. "because I would be liable to
urn-st for practising medicine without
a license."
This shows that the First Aiders
have learned the ethics of their pro
tension its well as nmnusl skill in it.
They only act when some member
of the regular medical staffs are not
quickly available.
CHRISTMAS FIRE WARNING.
National Board Calls Aoents' Attention
to Dangers of Decorations.
'l‘ho Notional Fire Protection Asso-
ciation bus just. issued II bulletin to its
members on follows:
Following our custom Ill this season
We remind the members of the linzurds
of Cili‘liiiliiilli decorations llllil illspluys
nod urge them to call the intention of
the public to the dungers to life and
property from the use of Christmus
greens. harvest decorations. cotton to
represent snow. and other iniluminiible
materials in churches. mercantile eu-
liibliiiliuienls uud especially deport-
iuont stores.
I n
....a... - _. M- A... "mm“ ._.
KEEP THE KIDNE‘IS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving. and Some
South Norwsiit People Know
How to Save it.
Many t-ioulh Norwnlk people tulip
their lives In limit“ builds by the new
“will”; the kidneys when they know
them» iirfllillil need help. l-llcii kidneys
are. responsible for u VIIiil onioulit of
suffering out! 111 houifh. bill. llli'l‘l' hi no
need to suffer nor to remain in diiniwr
when oil diseases uuti iii-hes tiud puiml
duo to weak kidneys run he quickly
iinil permanently cured by the. use of
Dunn's Kidney Pills. firm is the
statement of ii,30ui.h Norwuik cltlson
who humeclsimedqsodheuith by the
use of this rsmsii .~ . 1
Mrs. (l. M. liliil .. of ii Raymond
81,. south Norwu Ii. 001111., says:
"For four or livayeurs l have been
illilltn'tiilitiilill attacks of pulp iii push
the lotus and around the Id hays.
.Wiiuiievor 1 euimiii cold. it settled lt-
nelfrlu the smull of.iiiy buck [Hill the
Alrmililtl
benefit uuiii- i went in Piuisted's Drug
Store and go Dow‘s Kidney Pills inid
lieiiiui lining heme Thslresiuion not
only ennui the backache and kidney
trouble but my 3 oral health was
greatly improved.
Dean's Kidney Piiln iii, every oppor-
tunity. for i think them it remedy do
ssrvius of the hishsoi praise."
il'or sale by all dealers.
cents. Foeterdliilburii Co. Buiiulo.
. New York. sole agents for the United
Btdtss.
Remember the nsmswtloiin'ie-snd
italic no other.
a... a .1
become diachioiiiy, irrilutln ..r ..
used different remedies but rsuulvm no .1
iihlill recommend ,
Price 50‘
iiiciiiiuii still no use
. . in.
in» Osss of Kiss irons Crosby Is One
of'l‘houssuds of Duns mods by Willis
31. Pinkhsui's Vegetable Compound.
M ‘ ." * ‘
How many women realise
It is not the piss of nature that women
should suitor opal-fir :
Thousands of American women. how-
ever. have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia E. i‘inklmin's
Vegetable Compound. us if. is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It euros the condition
which causes so much discomfort. and
robs these periods of their-terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby. of 313 Charlton
Street. East Savannah, Ga.. writes:
“ Lydia E. Piukhsm'sVegetshln Compound
is a true friend to Woman. It has been of
great benciltio me. curing the of irregular
and painful rlods when everything «his had
failed. and gladly recommend it to other
suffering women." ‘
Women who are troubled with pain-
ful or irregular periods. backache,
bloating (or flutulence). displacement
of orguns. inflammation or ulceration.
that " bearing‘dotvn " feeling. iiiszi‘
ness. faintness. indigestion. nervous
rostrlltlon or the blues. should take
mmediute action to ward off the seri-
ous consequences, and be restored to
rfeet health rind strength by taking
iydia E. Pinkhnm‘s Vegetable Com-
‘und. and then write to Mrs. Pink-
un. Lynn. Muss. for further free ad-
vice. She is doughtennin-law of Lydia
E. I’inkham and for twenty-five. years
has been advising women free of
charge. Thousands have been cured
by so doing.
mime succinct out}
TO out it NEW CASES
December Docket as Arranged
May Include Calling offhand
Jury ‘ .
With the iii-pleriiber term of the
criminal superior court still in session
over it murder case. the preliminaries
for the ‘liccember term are under way
Iillil there will be no wtoip in impor-
llllll business for the. ei'imlniil tribu-
lliil. judging from the list of prisoners.
There are 33 cases on the docket in
Bridgeport and six in Dunbury, while
two offenders tire out on bonds. mak-
ing :1 total of -11. with one or two
more likely before the court opens
next. Tuesday iiflernoon. The presid-
lui: judge will he iiulpli Wheeler, of
New London.
From the list on the docket it is ap-
parent that u ui'und ji ry will have to
be culled, us there ure ilirce prisoners
i-luirgcd with murder. Joseph Chortil-
lo. l’usuuule ichposlto uud Rocco Pei-
no. II” from Greenwich. The grand
jury will probably be rolled in the sec.-
ond week of the session. if the other
business is cieured away. ‘
it is douffifui it’ any of these cases
are tried 111 this term of the court. it
is generally the custom to allow one
term to puss utter the finding of the
gruntl jury. so "H to give counsel for
the licensed plenty of time to prepare
the ease.
The. following is the list of prison-
ers confined in the. county jail in
Bridgeport. find the names of the two
offenders who iii't' out on bond:
Willhim Stafford, criminal ussuult.
Stamford: )dwurd Show. theft. from
person. Ntll‘WilIIi: .loiicpb ()hcrullo
slid l’usquiile Idsposllo, murder. tiredn-
wleli; liochery iiurreli. theft from per-
son. Slumforii; Walter Williams. us-
siiuli. Stamford; Patrick Ilenrdon. theft
from person. Bridgeport: Dominion
Porto. the“. Bridgeport; John Cherry.
hurizhiry Illlll theft. iiriditeport: Grover
Liizlli, theft. Noi'wnlk; Richard Allen
and I“l‘:iiik iii-lily. «burghiry. “ridge
port: none lliekey. infidelity. Norwuiii:
I’iiil‘It‘k Reilly. burglary. flrhlgepoi'l‘.
Rocco i’olno, uuirden, iii-eenwh-li: .10-
north 'I‘liurslou. chili-lull. Bridgeport;
George tilnrii. burglnry. Norwulk;
fluorite i‘otikliu. theft from person.
lirldireporl: .Iosnph Chimpcli. tiliIililllm
ilrouliiii'il, Iiriiiueport: illicui' Johnson.
brooch of pence, lirhiuepoi'l: Joseph
Meiiilli-lun. lllli‘iXIlII'YriHNl -lliofi. Niiw~
town; Aicxuiider (lot-1mm, liii-ithiry.
iirlditeporl; l’itui Hniloiiky. this oil. ul-
louipt to kill, liridgopori: flush Mt'~
(leniuln sud tiliiiriesi (ionld. burglary
and theft. llrldiicport; llorman Tokus.
theft. Stamford: Wililnm Ruynor. ril-
tempt to kill. liriiliieport; Florence
Buiklry und Abbie Turner. theft from
person. Bridgeport; Armsteil lrvlniz.
attempt to murder, Hiumford: loliner
Parker. theft. iiiuinforii; Leroy butler.
murder: hut-y llrlggs. lll‘fififi. illumford.
. Patrick (.fitiuiingiiuiu. for infidelity,
from Norwnlii. and Florence Wilson.
injury to property. from iiridgpport.
me out on bonds. ‘
I _ l
"Tin-re was it girl's numc fiiltl ud~
dress on one of the eggs we bought. ‘
at. tho urocer’s yesterday. It won
written in pencil, and underneath were
the words. 'i‘ienun uritc.’ "
"lild you write?"
"N01“
"Why not?“ ‘
“l was afraid the girl might have
moved."
”What makes; you think an?"
"After i opened the ass i was pretty
sure the address wss several yours
cld."--Clew.~i:ind Plain Dealer.
.‘a WWW
Sentinel Winn in. m. l
I?
m “4.,”
VOTE.-
" “wt-M M.
Ii STATE
Results of the .Various Con-
icslsln Connecticul is An-
trounced
HARTFORD. Nov. 28.———The State
Board of Canvassers, consisting of the
Secretary. Treasurer and Comptroller,
. met at the Capitol today and csnvssued
the votes oust, at the election Nov. (1
for consressmun-ut-larae, congressmen
by districts, sheriffs, state senators
and judges of probate.
Tile 'vote for governor and other
state officers will not be canvassed un-
til the latter part of next month.
The total vote for the candidates
canvassed was as follows: .
. Sheriff.
Republicun ......... . ......... 82.052
Democratic ................... 73.005
Scattering ........ . ........... 3.988
Total ............. .. . .159,655
‘ state Senators.
Republican ....... 87.391
Democratic ................... 68,154
Scattering ...... ..: ..... ...... 3,948
Total ...................... 159.403
Congressman-at-Large.
Republican .............. .... . 88,116
Democratic ................... 67.747
Scattering .................... 5,089
Totnl . ..................... 160.901
Congressmen.
Republican ................... 89.538
Democruilc ................... 64.038
Scattering .............. . ..... 5.307
Total ...................... 158.8831
The Times for the first. time in the
history of the slots publishes today
the fiili vote. cast. at a slate election
for judges of probate, as canvassed by
the Board of Cunvussers. It shows
that there were no contests in 26 dis-
tricts lllltl that. there were contests In
18.
THANKSGIVING 1N OTHER LANDS
AND OTHER TIMES.
“Harvest Home" in England—"Moll
Supper" For Scots.
The American Thanksgiving day is
without. doubt the offspring of that
feast. which in England is known as
"Harvest Home." and in Scotland is
called “Melt Supper.“ But the giv~
ing of thanks to some god at the close
of the autumn season for the fruits of
the earth is ageless. and can be traced
back as far as civilization goes. In
Exodus the Israelites are commanded
to keep an autumnal feast. more ex-
plicit details for suchga feast being
given in the Book ofLevitlcus. The
feast was to last seven days. and on
the first day the people were to gath-
er boiiglis of cedars and willows of
the brooks. it they be from this one
tom that the present day decoration
of churches with greens and vegets
bios arose.
Herodotus mentions this iiulumn
custom of iliuiiksgiving, and Homer
writes thiii. "cakes lilitl lumps of dough
thrown at the head of the sacrificial
victim formed a part of the Greek of-
ferings to‘Apollo. the sun-god, ut the
feast of the ingathering."
in ancient times Apollo received
the honors of the harvest festival. says
the. New York Post, but the rusllcs
sacrificed to Vacuna. the goddess. lm~
ages of Vucunu were made of straw.
wheat. barley and rye. and were out»
rlod ,ubont with singing and cheering.
Even now in England images made of
straw crowned with flowers. are oe-
euslenuliy curried about and called
Ceres—the goddess ‘ of agriculture.
Apollo was formerly worshipped in
Britain. and the May-pole. is it. pretty
relic. of those days. They decorated it
with garlands to welcome the north-
ward coming of Apollo—the sun—iii
whose appearance the. flowers and
fruit. begun to grow.
Various customs, rill containing the
same idea. have prevailed in different
countries. In Scotland. when the pa—
pers. have finished their work. a small
package of corn. called the "Corn
lady." is hung up in the house. The
ancient Egyptians offered sacrifices
and made offerings of corn and Wino
to with. the mother of the sun.
Wheat. according to both sacred and
secular history. was. the most impor-
tant grain grown in Egypt. and the
mode of harvesting it is interesting.
insteuil of the usual method the, reap.
ers cut the straw just below the our
of corn. ' It was cahried in bags to the.
threshing floor, where it was .irodden
out by oxen. - imes the wheat
g iai way and
. hilt oxen were
tivuls of the Egyptian. however. were,
in connection with the overflow of the
Nile.
The 'l‘mitonu and Scandiiuivinns oi-
forcd Hilf'l'lili'f'il lo it‘rey; the god of the
ruin told the sunshine.
Whul hi known as "tho shouting 0f
the churn.“ comes down from the
time when Apollo wuu worshipped in
Engiuliil. 'i‘he cliuru or horn means
It ring or circle formed by several per.
sons holding bonds. The word churn
also signifies u chunlot worn uroumt
the head or curried suspended on it
pole in procession. . So "the shooting
of the churn" means the merrhucnt
that. ulwuyii accompanied ‘woarlnt uj
clinplet or dancing in a circle. ,
hunting3 old custom is lilo "kc iv
ink" of nuiatiii. in Scotland. chi oil
“a melt." Mall is sometimes spelled
melee..wiilch is better. as u melee. or
row, often‘ resulted from conteuiilii
for leadership in dispatching the his
day‘s workii the old. ”Bloch lids it‘ll
left it h udpl of, its power“, mid,
imilgtilti .muniesi in s was allowed 1
guitar limits hand uhr and o .mukt'
out of iholli it "com bully." , hiswns
brought home. in triumph, ii top, in
tin- feust, fillil menstrual fifiilm re-
mainder o the your: h, is wuii
called the arrest. queen. sometimes
instead of being made inioii iieil tile
products of the fluid would he formed
Into a more. and up mnem‘wimid
arouse. the spouts by trying to cut
down the msre with their nitrides. The
man who nitroesdsd in the undertak-
lu would deelsre what should be done
wi themsrs. , . .
Mabel-snort“ the excitement Blip-
lulgh com lately lost his head. Stella
wet. wet, the your fellow wilt prob
silly never miss it—«iiiustrsisti Bits.
OFFICIALS CANVASSED .1
= slumber
. . THURSDAY. NOV. :9, 1906.
1..
Bridgeport Advertisements. 1 Bridgeport Advertissnitntl.
The D. M. ReadCo.
Established 1857.
‘ s i, “,1” F" "
Have you paid a visit to our exhibition dining- room in
the Furniture Store? For very handsome table fittings wc
commend those in that room to your attention. -.
The (liningr room suite is Early English mahogany.
The dinner set is Iiuvilautl china, fern pattern. sti'pplcd
with gold. very dainty. -
The. glass is Rock Crystal, hand etched with pattern
of huttcrcups. _
Do not miss seeing this room. . -, j
‘ Artistic Table Covers.
Velour Covers in ('irienlirl patterns. the some designs
as those, seen on eastern rugs and draperies. Rich color—
ings, terra cotta, dark green, wine red. tau, and peacock
shades.
lt'i'eiieli 'l‘apestry Covers, woven designs in Empire and
Louis XV. styles. Third floor, elevator.
Lisk Roasters.
It is important that the turkey should be. just right,
and a roaster will help greatly towards it. The Lisk re-
quires little attention from the cook. no basting, and the
full flavor of the meat is retained. It will also bake bread
and cake beautifully. Four sizes. $1.75. $2.00. $2.25 and
$2.50. Basement Furnishing Store.
0
O I
Silk Petticoats.
‘ $6.00 Skirts for $4.98.
These are of excellent taffeta with :i style. and finish
that makes them look fully eight dollars' worth. Each has
a wide flare ilottiice. with three and four section ruffles.
There is also a deep iiiitlcr facing and (lust rufile of taffetinc
which adds much to the durability of the skirt. 1'3: ,
u‘ $4.98 while they last. ' ' "
m .l ,'
Remember about the Special in Napkins. 'i‘wcnty
inches square. heavy linen, attractive patterns. ,Worth $2.25
a dozen. ‘
_ . “ $1.85 this week. , i .. i
4. it. "s. i ‘31" ill
The D. M. ReadCo. .
‘ erw er
. . |
1“ ‘ M” .W 1’"
The change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
WEAR.
Wc are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices.
A.
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
1 Plain and Ribbed,
250 to 75c.
LADIES‘ GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
“Golden Star" Iiranii at 500
“Non Shrinking” at 75c
“Oxford Cut" at $1.00
MEN'S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at 50c.
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool st $1.00
r. ,3. r: 7"! i,
’A. Dickerman 3 Son;
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. ’ " Telephone 446.
' Fri“
,3
mm.» m. 1- ..
new i. um co:
and Mill Work for . ,Evuiuihliiliu
FROM A BIGGERY -TO A PALACE. ~ .
m.”
fifillh
"(it
Timber, shingles. lath. all kinds -and grades of bevelld‘fildlntfl flooring
rind finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. or pm», on"; gum
rooting piper, sheathing paper. their Insulator iimi ussfnuluil‘psper‘ii, ordi.
iiary and extension bidders. .D’ndrii. sash: blinds. litiihlir bonnie" I'trim‘ In
Pine. Reduced. Cypress. Poplar sud Chestiiiit. Strsls'lil and uh, sun
10‘. turning, planing. shop jabbing. cabinet work, veneered Work. Kiln.
‘1‘le“ “0’“qu t ” Vb ‘ if to 7.1 ';. .
‘ . . 2 ea- ,‘ 14. s ,‘ u 2 ‘
Mill. foot of Mbrshslf Street. mt ,. ,V J Him”?
Lumbar Yud. Wm: direct. 1?
MW 4M.
. v} 1,.)
Norwalk Chronicler