. ‘ ntotesDigestionflteerfuk
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' , tnMorptttnemrifluetat .
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non-d..—
A L, eclReme fat-Co ti - :‘
ofioosmdonpsfim‘d
. , mafimvulsronsfcverislr
msmtdLossor Susan
‘-
lac snails Signature or
A.
",Tiitt‘lht
Thirty Years
, tit. it
Always Bought
hears the ‘
Signature.
of
‘ In
llse
For liver
’Slillilli
v. an mu m.
v
w
-
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.-
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:v‘
.
, ‘ltipthon an it. stimulates the liver
; bowels without. Irritating these orannu
.' .‘ Judge Walsh Disposes of Much Busi-
ness.
Judge James 1“. Walsh, ot’ (lt'et~ttwielt.l
disposed of considerable business int
the opening session of tho Deceutbor‘
term of the. criminal common pleas
court yesterday morning. Prosecuting.
' Attorney Michael Keneaiy looked
after the interests of the state. assisted .
by Prosecuting Attorney .loltn S. Pull-i
man. of the Bridgeport city court, As-
Biqtant Prosecutor Frank L. Wilder;
and ldtyttor Agents i-‘, it. Fulton and A.[
J. Merritt, of Bridgeport, and John its
Booth, oi' the. Daubury city (:ourt_
Louis Saras. charged with two‘
counts with injury to public property,‘
and theft on two counts in connection
with tho stealing of he urns from they
Bat'num‘moaumeut at. Seaside park,I
\ll‘rldgeport, received a heavy dose on‘1
p ending guilty. On the,- ehargc of ln-t
jury to property he was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail
on each of two counts. On the theft
charge he was fined 87 and ecsts and
sentenced to do days in jail and fined
$100 and sentenced to six months in
jail on the other, a total line of $207
and costs and eight months in jail.
The bunch of women i'ound ill Wil~
liam J. Collins“ plau- ou linntr street,
Bridgeport, Septmntter all, and the.
Clitnamca also rattgltt in the raid. all
forfeited bonds, James lt'eatint: being
surety for the women and .lot: 1.00 for
the Chinamen. 'I‘here trot-o iwutve
women attd live Chittamen. They were
lined $25 each in tho city court of
Bridgeport, uttd appealed. Collins was
fined 850.
Other cases disposed of were as fol-
lows: Gilbert Kirk. keeping a dtsor.
derly house, 15 days in jail; Frank
Smith and Paul Mullen. violation of
the liquor law. tirtolu-r it. first. of-
fence 350; Joseph liick. discharging
firearms in the city limits. till days:
Peter Kryznark, breach of the peace.
two months in Jail and $.50 amt coats;
Antonio Gallo. breach of ill peace,
.10: Michael lilotvlck. breach of the
peace. 83F. turd costs; Charles Fagin.
Vagrant. iii days; l-larris White, buying
junk from a minor. 850; John O‘Brien,
"grant, it} days; Mary Daily. drunk-
entices, breach of the peat-t". tilt days.
Judgment. suspended: John D. Stuarto,
canal: and breach ol‘ the peace, silty;
Joseph Donut, Greenwich. assault, 325’
Matthew Byers. tlruttkenness. 25 days;
Burgoyne lituullloa. Greenwich. us-
Inuit, $25.
MAKES THE LlVER LIVELY.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Byrup given
permanent. relief in cases of habitual
i
d restores the natural action of the.
like pills or ordinary rallturtlra. lions
not. permeate or urine amt is mild and
. piemtant to latte. Remember tho
mo GRIND and refuse nilltatitutes.
illhtdd’s Drug titorc and The Clifford
Pharmacy. "
.-—-—._
KIDNAPPED mat. HEBCUED.
our. Imam Down nhd shotgun and
Involve“ Uudin Ohio-no.
OHIUM‘JO. lice. hub-After a desper-
Itarbnttle in which albumin and sov-
otgtl revolvers finnrod and in which two
door. were baltorod down by tlto po.
lisp Giovanni tttnldt. a 14 your old
[Italian girl, who won kidnapped bod.
.g from in front of lit-i Milton avenue.
- pulley night. was rescued taut night
i . tt. vacant flat in the same build
1.. Her abductors. Samuel Marine,
'umn old, who, with hits brother.
«fibula. kidnapped liar and detained
j a the automated flat, was art-eat.
g. 7 Through an interpreter the little
vi told the story of tho kidnappers
, the altbsatplent torture she was
’ O to butter at the. hands of Marion.
Hill the two brothers were mutton.
* :‘flitolr kidnapping by the with of
' Mien Murillo. Artur she had been
forcibly dragged into the home of
hip Marian she was then led. pm
flagrant! crrin . m a vacant littt
that escape by Charles. site
' The door w then locked by
‘ latter Who porhsted the key and
. I: alone with batman.
MEMBER or HOUSE
WANTS TO BE CHAPLAIN
Unique Situation Arises Over
Candidacy of Rev. George H.
Gardner
The unique situation of one of the
members oi" the next. house ol‘ repre-
sentatives being chaplain of that body.
too. is one. of the possibilities of the.
mutiny: session of the state legisla-
ture. for Rev. George H. Gardner,
toprescututiveelcct from, Southington.
is being put forward by his friends as
a candidate for the post.
lid is the pastor of the Second “it"-
tlst. church of Sonthington and is, it. is
believed. the only minister among the
representatives in the next house. It
is understood that he is making no
active push for the honor himself. but;
that his friends are working for him.
Rev. Mr. Gardner was educated in
England, where he was a. member of
football and truck teams for three
years. After he was graduated be
edited a journal devoted to sociology,
but. a few years later he was ordained
to the llaptlst ministry at South River,
N. .l.. and served at the 'i‘abernttele
church there for eight years. when
he accepted it. call to Deep River.
There he was pastor six years and
now ho is in his sixth year as pastor
at Soulhlngton. lie has been mod-
erator and clerk of the New Haven
Baptist Association and has held
offices in several organizations. lie is
48 years old and married.
LORD CURZON SAILS FOR EUROPE
NEW YORK. Doc. D.""‘ili)l'(l Curzoa
ot‘ Kedlcston. t'orlm-r Viceroy of iutlia.
who cattle bore several weeks. ago
sailed for Europe. today on the steam
or Oceanic.
Every selfish man is the center of his
universe—aunt he's u...—
l
26 YEARS IN ONE FACTORY.
Known by Aime-t Every Man, Wom-
an and Child in South Norwntk.
You are asked to read the following
statement from beginning to end. it
was written by a well-known South
Norwalk citizen who would not think
of deceiving his neighbors.
Mr. Hiram F. Brundnyye. employed
for 26 yearn in a large shoe factory
where he note an foreman. is also I
popular lodge than, and perhaps bet-
ter known among hottest working
people than any other man in this
part of the country. lie restrict! at
in Warren atrcct, South Norwulk.
lteatl what he says:
“i am glad to inform my friends of
the print. bent‘lil. received from Dr.
Richards liyspopsla Tablets.
"i hnti been a victim of nervous dya-
pops‘iu for over tun yours. M y niomarlt
would he bloated and the pains Vat
linwa wot-c very msvoro. Ii sort of
lump formod on the side of my stein
unit which was very More. in taut l
was told i had cancer of the utomat'h
and hi one time was inclined to believe
it. Doctors advised the to take a
mat which I did. but while idle l was
always brooding over my condition
and got worse instead of better. i
was so nervous that the noise in the
tuftgry almost drove me out. of my
in n .
"i finally was no that, i loathed the
sight of feed. i knew my poor walt-
ed body needed nourishment. but how
want to get. it? I could not begin to
any how many different ailments. 1
watt tutti i had. i knew that i spent
my . was; pasta, for different trout.
men it without lief. ’ When i first
got Dr. mount-dot Dyspepsia. Tabloid
from Pleifled'fi drug store i tutti very
little faith and great. was my surprise
when l began to itapl‘ovo «talent. from
the tint. dune. Halve now taken new
trial bottles, of thin apipndid remedy
bulletin direct. anything i eat, white
the pains uni smiling burn all gone.
For me by all «tritium. Icy
"Richards” twice. Made by Dr. Rich.
atdli Dyspepsia ff‘ttblnt Association, 6%
worth mm. but You,
nAvohi‘iW
on unwitting than Li-
on
‘Scoop” O'Brien of Bridgeport. vex
acuity Proltibitionicimdidat'o for . the
gevernorship, in communities New
Haven to aroibatyagitinat th‘d granting
of licenses to the Yaln.;ll’rescnlus. Web
but and Weldorutnn. brewery computi-
n. ,
F? He claims that licenses cannot be to.
sally ,gt-anted to? brewery companies.
Mr. O'Brien in reply to questions re.
carding the shttametnt‘ that the corpor-
ations. had found a loop hole in the
law said.
"Many men of unsavory reputations
who cannot get a license in their own
names are running saloons in Bridge~
port. pdcrthc cloak of a corporation
license which I claim is illegally in-
fitlcdn If my version of the law pre
vallswns i firmly believe it will be.
these men cannot procure licensee.
"It the breweries withdraw and ap-
ply for licenses in individual names
the man who makes the application
utust‘he a suitable person and he is
held personally responsible for any
violation of the law in the. place that
Is licensed in his battle. if a raid fol.
lows the violation of the law in such
a place the licensee will be brought
“it"found guilty. and the Judge re
t‘uscsto issue a. certificate revocation
proceedings will follow. There has
been violators ot’ the law in the past.
With the continual agitation of the
past few years a man who is caught
violating the. law now should receive
the full penalty. lie has had suffl'
talent. warning of the determination to
have the law respected. it. is with
revocation of the license that 1 ant
insisting that, each saloon licensed in
this county shall be licensed in the
name of an individual who can be
presdcuted and imprisoned if he insists
upon violating the law and the license
revoked.
"in tile past when a raid has been
made upon a corporation brewery an.
icon the bartender has been invested
and no record of the conviction against.
the holder of the license can be had.
As lsald before. itt one case at least
where the county commissioners decid-
ed that. man was an unsuitable person
to have a license. the brewery corpor-
ation: holds the license and this same
luau runs the place."
“it. is said that one person has found
a loop hole in the interpretation of the
statute which permits the brewery
corporation to hold licenses. When
a hearing is held upon the romonst-
more i will argue that, question of law
With the attorneys of the liquor deal-
ers if they wish to contest. it, and am
ready to go as far as they wislt.teutlng
my version of the law.
"When a body of men set them»
selves up above all law, as some of
the liquor dealers of Bridgeport. have,
it is time to stop footing with them
by makinr, an occasional raid. it it-
time now for drastic measures. The
law provides serious pcualittes for
violation of the. liquor law. and the
men who presist in violating it will
find that these penalties will be invok.
ed during the coming license your.
The way to put the lid on so that
it. will stay is to revoke a. few licenses
and have our judges refuse to issue _
certificates when a conviction is bad
if the liquor dealer realized that he
would not only be arrested and fined.
,but that his license. which cost $450,
and his bond of $300 would be forfeit»
mi upon conviction, there would be. re
wcr take chances and there would be
less violation of the law.
"The blanket routonstrttnce which i
have filed in Bridgeport is the begin-
ning of a determined effort to have
the law complied with in every partl-
rular and to aid in the revocation of
some licenses where there is no prc'
tent-e. of living up to the law.”
MUST PUMP SMALL
SEA FROM MINES
Hall Million Gallonsa Minute
Takanlrom Hard Goal Dig-
glns the Year Round
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—-Ovcr half a
billion gallons of water are pumped
out of the anthracite coal mines of
Pennsylvania every day in the year.
The exact average for 1905 was 633.-
000.000 nations a day. Nearly a thous-
and powerful engined delivering from
mine bottom to surface half a million
gallons of water flown on forever. The
cost of removing it is one of the big
items of expense that make up the
price of anthracite.
. While the Heidelberg eolllcry of the
l..eitiytlt Valley in potting out. one. ton of
coal. it must removo it) tonal of watt-i:
from the utlnos. 'l‘he Seneca eolllery
tuition extend for several hundred feet
under the wide exports of the Bus-
quniiauna river. and to prevent the
flood of the minus ltoro, 2.500 guttoua
of water must. be pumped front a depth
of con fact every minute of every day
of the year. This lacuna 26 tons of
water to be retrieved to every ten of
coal mined,
Still more dinicult arc the conditions
at oiltcr mint-a. So far down in the
earth that one has to travel a quarter
of a mile on an incline railway to,
reach it, a. pumping plant has been in-
stalled at tlnzelton which removes 11.-
600.000 sallunpfiptwptcr every , day.
During the flood mono in addition
to tho pumps, bade tanks are cited to
bail out the. mitten. Sixty times every
hour than, 2 000 “lion buckets travel
up {all and own empty.
filamentous the worn in not finished
when the water iabrouxht to the our.
face. At the Heuoltonshaft cctilory,
in. wooden canal three, and one-half
lotion long had to be built to carry the
water out. of the nulahborllomt. All the
mines go deeper, the coat or water re-
moval. like that. of timber and vantltte
tlon. W“ greater pad ”at“.
W ’
The on to «vertical field is new
cred by a Sanctum, . ‘
What. ship carries the melt. limeli-
ls Guilty in ”New haven in all.
causes to Sell in Retail Piu- _
before the court and dealt with. .
Mrs. Sara J. Wt dram .ofjchicaso.
cousin of .nchary” 'l'ayiOr," twelfth
president of the UntiedVBtutea, and
txrandniec'e of Alexander Hamilton.
who signed the Declaration of Inde-
pendence says:
“Vinol is u. Godsend‘to old people. i
am 78 years old. but. have. it hearty ap-
petite, sleep soundly. and feel active
and well today, thanks to Vinol, When
i‘was young cod liver oil was dispons
ed in a greasy. unpalatable form. and
'it fairly gagged me to'get it down.
Vino] is entirely different, very palatal
bio and nourishing to impoverished
blood. it is the finest ionic and
fitrength creator I ever used in my
9."
One of the. proprietors or The Clif-
ford Pltartnacy says: "This is because
Vinol contains in a highly concentrated
form all the medicinal and bodyvbultd-
lug elements of cod liver oil, taken
iireetly front fresh coda” livers, with
all the useless oil eliminated and tonic
iron added.
“There are hundreds of old people
in South Norwalk who need Just such
a strength author and tissue builder as
Wool, and we can only ask every such
person to try Vino] on our offer to
return money if not benefited." The
Clifford Pharmacy. ’
Note—While we‘are sole agents for
Vlnol in South Norwalk. it is now for
sale at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country.
Look for the Vine] agency in your
town.
MODERN WARFARE APPLIANCES.
United States Army Keeping Pace
with That of Other Countries.
WASHINGTON, Dec. b.—Tltc United
states Army is keeping pace with oth-
2r countries in the matter of modern
tbplianees of warfare. The. success
tul use of wireless telegraph in the
movement of battleships caused the of-
ficials of the War Depurtmnct, to cast
ilmlll. tor a wireless outfit which
thould be at once compact and porta»
bio and which could be installed in
the tleld in the shortest possible time.
Expcrlmtutts conducted by the signal
service within the past few months
have resulted in the construction 'by
the government of a number of outilts
if that kind and they are now helm:
iisirilmtetl among the various cont-
mantis.
The high cost of window material
abroad led the government .to make its
urn applialtet‘s at an immense saving.
but it. is stated tltuptltey embody the
latest, improvements of wireless np~
tnratus. 'i‘heao outfits an be traits-
ported on the bitch! ree‘ihorsen,
and may be setup in _ e ,v minutes.
they can transmit messages about 100
titles and they will not interfere with
each other. The count artillery ain-
tions will be. fitted up with the same
outfits. front which conuttunicntton
may be had with ships at sea amt
transmitted to the field it‘ necessary.
l‘ho army of pnciilctttion took to Cuba
a couple of wireless outfits and re-
‘torts have reached their department
that their operation has been complete-
ly successful. um“yji
E. C, Dchtt & (to, of Chicago, at
whose. laboratory Kodol is prepared,
'tcsum us that this remarkable diges-
innt and correctiVo for the stomach
conforms fully to all provisions of the
National Pure Food and Drug Low.
hold by The Cliot‘trd Pharmacy and
File llrldgo Pharmacy. "
RAILROAD MOVES IN FORCE.
Byrnes to, Todd Out, and Other Chan-
get.
the New Haven railroad Saturday was
the day on which Timothy E. Byrnes.
assistant to President. Mellca. drops
his old title and becomes a vice pro
sident of the company. had it is also
the general understanding of railroad
men that. yesterday officially marked
the severance of former Vice Presl-
tlunt Percy it. 'l‘odd'n connection with
the New York. New linyen and Hart-
ford ltaliroad. ‘"
The recent appointments by the di-
rectors take, effect, immediately. Aside
from Mr. Bryuds there are 1". 8. Curtis
of tioatmt, H. M. Kocltorttpcrgcr and E.
H. Mcltnnry. both of this city who are
all reappointed in the railroad world.
for according to the recent statement
of an official one vlcc president is as
high lit the company as another. The
numerals which these men carried in
their titles have been dropped.
Although President Molten liiiti not
tirade public ltlu customary circular
unuountlnu ”in dollar: of each Ill'tmi-
deal. it is unlicrtltoml that there will
be little if any change in their work.
Orlando H. Taylor, for 28 years can.
aocttal with the marina diatrtct. of tho
New Haven road. and recently lbs pun
aenucr agouii covers his convitw'tt"
with the New England Navigation
Company today to take it. place in the
palsen’mr :l‘opnrtmont of the Morse
steam , p can. . _
It has been reportodthat Mr. Tuy.
lor'u oping would he nbclllhed and his
duties would‘hlf‘ turn over to the
passenger ot'ttci l oft b tilih‘ottd with
”alumni: in the Neonrit office of
iii Navigation compo . . .
in report in dual . by the road
yet it butt not. made public the name
of Mr. Taylor's auctioneer if it has
made such appointment.
W
LONG TINNIIIII FIGHT.
For twenty years W. it. howls. of
llotta, 'i‘onn.. twain. nasal cutarrh. its
writes: "The awaiting-tut adrenalin th-
sldc my nose was, I ‘0» ,r ,t t i
applying Burklen‘b ‘ , it
tutti swelling to dim" in. libretto mi
turn.” first spire trunnion”.
. gout-“mm
According to the announcmnent of '
sore surface; this muted} interred ’
titan Enplnnlirlno Authority Dog
,mand: lladlonliieiorm~00t~
lapses Must Stop
incompetence attd.unacupulouu ditto-
. hing have about. reached the limit in
reinforced concrete construction."
This is the opening sentence of an ar-
: ttcle appearing in the current issue
" of The Engineering News on teoent
failures of this form. of butldlnn. The
article is considered all the more all;-
nifllcunt because this high engineer.
his authority have been one of tho
llltil-ll. positive advocate! of concrete.
The Engineering News says:
"Two failures of large building» an-
der construction occurring within ll
fortniglttuof each otltor..ltoth of which
had their harvest of dead, is a serious
blemish on the record of reinforced
concrete. .
sat-y. The gray of our concrete struc.
lures is already too much stained with
blood. Shall we allow that mild to
spread and grow still darker?
“Where are We to find relief? The
events of recent years show no case.
in the scores and scores of building
disasters, where the law has latd'itu'
hand on the guilty and enforced its
penalties. Public assignment of blame
of criminal conviction have. not been
obtained. We know of no one case.
in this country. where the public in-
vestipatton of a reinforced concrete
failure involved serious study of the
design. or resulted in impeachlng the
sufficient of the design. And the inevi-
table result has duly appeared. The
unscrupulous and negligent have
grown more bolder and more confident.
of security, and ply their nefarious
business on a larger scale than ever."
"The practice that constructs bulld’
lugs and bridges which collapse must
be eradicated. The interests of every
element of the engineering profession
demand this. no less than public sale-
ty. if we do not. or will not design
our structures with ample enough
strength to permit of safe erection by
the wttttnerclul grade of labor. then
it is indeed itnte to call a halt."
“The public ts observing that alarm
tug numbers of failures of reinforced
concrete work are recorded in the
news of the. day. it learns vaguely
that each of those failures has been
blamed ttpon improper workmanship
or disobedience of workmen. and up- ‘
on scanty ticsigu or design unituitablc
of safe execution by the grade of in
her outployetl for the work.
"'l‘hese observed facts impel the
lay reader to one definite conclusion?
'l‘hat. reinforced concrete is a danger-
substances for numerous reasons, am-
ong which may be these: either be-
cause said methods of design have
not. yet been developed, or because the
tvonuuu'elally obtainable materials of
l.-onstruetion are subject to unknown
variations which may produce fatal
weakness or because the quality of la-
bor employed is not high enough to
ensure the auto construction of the do
slim. even though design and mater-
ials be satisfactory.
"To this conclusion we are regretful-
ly forced to subscribe. We make but
one reservation. nautely. that if an in-
dependent engineer be employed to
either work out the design or to pres.
cribs spurilicatlons and verify the de-
sign by them. and if further an inde-
pendent eugineor be placed ltt charge
of the construction work to see that it
is properly done, then reinforced con-
crete construction is as safe as other
types of construction. Under all other
eimuntsltmces. we believe it involves
so much risk that It must. he character-
ized as dangerous."
NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY.
.l. B, Waterman. of Watcrtown, 0..
rural free delivery, writes: “My
daughter. afflicted for years with epi-
lopsy, was cured by Dr. King's New
Life Pills. She has not had an attack
for over two years." Best body
cleansers and life giving tonic pills on
earth. title at. F. H. Baxter‘s. South
Norwalk. and E. P. Wood's. Nor-walk.
drug stores. ”
SAFETY APPLIANCE LAW.
United States to Bring Suit Against
the New Haven Road for its
Violation.
WASHINGTON, D. (3.. Dec. 5.—
Sult against the New York, New Ha.-
vgn and Hartford Railroad Company
is to be brought by the United States
government on the order of Attorney»
General Moody for four alleged viola-
tions of the safety appliance law. An
announcement to this effect has been
made by the interstate commerce com-
mission. which reported to Attorncy~
General Moody the failures to proper-
ly maintain equipment according to
the term of the law on which the unit
will be brought. Butts will also be
brought against 31 other railroads in
varioun parts of the country. The
highest number of violations charged
against can read is till. that. being the
number charged against the. Chicago.
Milwaukee and iii. Paul mutt.
-—“llad dyhpepkia or indignation for
years. No appetite and what i did
eat. dinircnaod mo terribly. Burdock
illond liittcra cured mo."-—~J. ll. Walk-
er. Sanitary. Ohio.
ALLEGED MURDEHID lNDIClTlD.
itOCKVllddd. Doc. ti.--Churlcu Hou-
ry Bishop. the is your old lad. who
hurt confessed to killing Mrs. Carolina
Williams. was indicted by tho 't‘oltand
county Grand Jury yontorduy attor-
noon. The data of the trial was fix-
all for next Tuesday at this place on
Judge atlas Robinson willow-ids.
, WILL INTIRIOT MANY.
Every W‘Ihmld know that good
health in impoutblb if the kidneys are
clot-tinged. Fate 'I Kidney. (hp-a will
my form. and will haiki’. up and
strengthen thou omni- no they will
perform thdtrflimntimil proper! . No
danger of art like title!“ or it chattel
it Foley/lit itdnoy ,(iu id, tattoo in
lipid. i‘luiutod'a Drug tors and Tim
Clifford Pharmacy.‘ t”
. w cut Muesli Wit. vi LL.“
’ smut thwart 133.5.» I‘
. helium gives“ little have at but
at if H Baxter's. South Nbfmlk. and recovery. cliheuclt there we I all
will» W..- .-..-.n. P. vino. Nmtm «cumin ffltmmem .. w
... 1 ti... ‘5'“...“3.
i
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.»"Carelcanuesti. ,
A. radical reform is‘neces- ,
cut-o kidney and ladder diuouttd’ln av~ .
, ' it“! bill»
-» ettti of his condition of tuna» Julius
the t. in
right.
Fish Sc
Chocola
Pots.
Fern Dishes .
Sntoker‘s Set
Shaving Clips
Candlesticks
look at the
The change
WEAR.
i
:4 WASHINGTON an.
my "a
room pupa, strontium paper.
Ettablhbcd 1857.
4..
Guam Sets with decorations of birds.
is with decorations of fishes.
tc and Alter-dinner Coticc Sets.
Separate Pieces.
The Stationery.
Fine Writing Paper in Christmas Boxes.
If you miss the Stationet’y front its accustomed section,
you will find it but a step further on. in the approach to the
Carpet store. We simply were obliged to have more room.
.You will _iit‘t(l all the productions of the best manufacturers,
and you will appreciate the boxes, the tiainlicst ever.
Front 25c to $5.60.
‘. , 0
Fine China. for tht Seekers.
Today there isvoi'fered in the China Store on emittensivc
a line of elegant sets and separate pieces of hand decorated
China. These were ordered long ago expressly fer Christ-
mas. and they are among the things that will give one a
chance to select wiilt taste and individuality. We think no .
better collection can be found. We know tit
Cider Jugs of squat shape, design of rosy apples.
Apple Bowls and Plates. Tall Flagous for claret cup,
Fern Dishes, Biscuit Jars, Pudding,r Dishes, and Chocolate
r
Additions to the Silver Stile.
Somc'attraclive novelties tlcSiguotl for gift...
Ben Ben Dishes ......... $1.50
ThéD M. Read Co.
0
c " prides are 5'
4..
Chop Sets, Ice Cream and Fruit Sets, with convention—
alizcd borders and floral patterns heavily gilded.
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i
at u...-l
3,.
Hair Receivers ........... 50c
............ $1.50 Children’s Cups .8..........5c
..... .......$2.50 Children's Sds .. .. .....50c
........... $2.50 Cigars Jars ............$3.00
...... $1.50 Ash Trays ............. .. We
..4
Christmas l’it‘turc
...
It is a real pleasure for anyone. age not considered, to
looks for children.
There are gorgeous ones. Prices begin at 5c.
id
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Paper Flowers. Red and \Vllllt‘itil' Christmas, the deep
rich red of carnatious and poiusetttas.
Chrysanthemums
Carnations .... . . . .
. ...... tilt: Polnsettins ............... 170.
...,.....7c Roses ............... .....200
Center counter, downstairs.
in the weather suggests
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
25C to 75C» ‘
LADIES’ GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
“Golden Starf’ Brand at 50c
“Non Shrinking" at 75c
“Oxford Cut" at . . $1.00
MEN’S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at 50c
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool at $1.00
zérm‘in "
Telephone 4in.
. ‘3’ it!
imprinted. planing, shop iobiilcl. cubical work. waver
Hill. foot of Marshall Sum.
tradition ind-Water 8cm:
it ”I ;‘
e A .. v r ,- .
. .
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices.
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he D. M Dead C0
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nderWe‘ér.
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WINTER UNDER-
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. area it .Bdttav co. .,
‘y-vctumb’e‘r ithd" MilleWork for . Evetuytltindb-
‘ FM" A PIGQERYoTO A PALACE. ‘ ‘
. M (US/‘53.
. 'ttmbbrnitmiespleth. uploads and gradual beveled aiding. flooring
andtiniiltinp itimber.‘ All kinds of hard woods, Tar piper, flint nostril
Hair insulator and «intent!!! 9W. ordi-
nary and extension ladder». Doors. lash, blinds. interior hdtllé; trim in _
Pine. imam. Cyprus. Poplar and chestnut. Straight and fancy new»
all work. . kiln.
it
Norwalk Chronicler