huff-rink». .,
li‘st Methodist Episcopal Church.
‘ :Curtice. pastor—The pastor
at reach at 10:30 a. m., on the
theme “Life Through‘Chrlst." vat 7:30
.,‘.,_‘he- will preach on “God and
‘versai Salvallon.” Morning class
‘1 set at‘ilz30 o‘clock. Bibi
l ‘ , est at the close of the looming -
life . Epworth Magus ”pray-erg“.
i, ' ill ,‘bc’held at 0:30 p. m. The -
musical program of the day will be
” ollowsvz‘ ‘ Morning: Prelude. Mer-
‘ album, "0 come to my heart.
rd eons," Ambrose; bass solo. se~
postlnde, Merkcl. Evening:
. «‘Bizet; «anthem, “l-iarken . auto
y , people,"_- Sullivan; contralto
wand i quartet, “Art ' thou weary,"
acksml; postlude, Calkln.
' ooucasoATIoNAL.
. South ‘Norwalk Congregational
hurc . Charles S. Macfarlaud, pastor-
‘Pugic worship at. 10:30 a. m., at
' the preacher will be Rev. James
Winton, D. 1).. of New York. The
Bi é school, including the young
man's department and the young wo~
men's department, will meet at. 12
o'clock. The evening services will be
resumed Sunday evening, October 0.
The music at the morning service will
“ ’ felloWS: Communion in F, Gri-
fiihem. “Art Thou Weary," Chad
flertory, Scherzo in F sharp.
ass "nypostiude, March in A, Guil-
t» '
music at the First Church, Norwalk.
Morning: Prelude. Allegretto, in A..
no . «117..No. 2, G, Merkel; Quartet.
“ Vorf-Ali’the Salas," 1:1. R. Shelley;
Quartet, “The King of Love,” P. A.
Schnocker; Duet, “1 Will Magnify
Thee/t J. Mosenthal; Postlude, Grand
7 ‘ Chorns‘in G, op. 84. A. Gullmant. Eve
- 4* will: reludc, Romanza, in A. op, 22.
“.lH.""Brewor; Quartet, ”Hark!
‘ . My Soul," W. F. Sudds; Post-
.lude, Offer-tory, in F, E. Batiste.
.1 BAPTIST.
‘ . :VSonth Norwalk Baptist Church, Rev.
H. B. Carpenter, pastor—w’l‘he ordi|
' - stance of baptism will be administer-
cd' tomorrow evening. The pastor will
speak on The Age of Folly, in the ser
« «Isa-'0! Evening Talks to Young Men
' In the morning the fourth sermon on
God’s Message to the Church, topic
The Message to the Undefilcd. Tin
Bible‘school at the noon hour; specie
announcements will be made. The
young people’s meeting at 0:30; topic
Our COXIQIICSt Meeting—~Why? How?
. Leader, Mrs. Jennings. Morning mu
‘sic: Prelude, Simple Confession, To
> inane: anthem. "0 Lord how manifold”
., Bornby: hnthem, “As Pants the Heart,
Mirna; postlude, from Lucia. Evening:
"'Pfiillldm Impromptu; anthem, "They
that sow in tears.“ Gaul: solo. “Eyt
hath not seen." Gaul; postlude, 1m
1’“?um-
Jflrace Baptist Church, J, Edward
lihrrll,,paslor——ll a, m., preaching
subject: "The Mysterious l’lannings or'
000;" 3:30 p. m., Sunday schools: .
print, D. Y. 1’. UL; 8 p. m., preaching
subject: “An Appeal to the lost.” An
nouncemcnts —— Wednesday evening.
'Union Lyceum; Thursday, covenanl
pleating. led by Deacon W. C. Minion
nhd'le‘s- Julia Clay; Friday evening
choir rehearsal,
‘9‘.
”—
_ EPISCOPAL.
«Trinity Church ii. A. Linwood Ssdt
, lea I‘é'cthl‘eruatpf St. Michael and
all Angels. Eighteenth Sunday after
‘ 'l‘rini y. 8:00 o. m., Holy Communion;
‘ 10:30‘.iii.. cclsbruiion‘oi tho iioly
, Communion and sermon, “Tho Life of
a Christian a Glorified Chllddlfm” 12
noon. Senior and Junior Chapters of
the Brotherhood (if-ESL Andrew meets
. , Sunday scliool~t,he.stiiilles for the full
and winter have now begun. Non
scholars and visitors welcome. 0:45.
Trinity Young People have their first
- Mating in the Sunday school room.
' I'l‘his is a new organization: for young
people. and all arcr’cordially invited to
come: the topic will be “Personal in
finance.“ Bright music and closing.
ems and’brlng a friend. 7:30, even
Ii ‘ ‘ r’nysr and sermon. Congregation
figs aging. «Monday. 8 p. m., Trinity
Mung Men’s Club will open its new
volunteers, on South «Mainstream, fol
intersections of Membersrond toot.
a: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Womani
Il‘d will hold its first business meet
of the fail. Every member of tin
latesrnestly, refine” d to be .pres
.We are going to p railways and
for this winter's work; Thurs
p. m., the Glrls’ Friendil
",itn» as «winter meetings,
c all
, Miss Jennings, as well as the
whope to have the pleasure Oi
tail of the members at , thii
a
Inl’s Churchwillichteenth Sun
M‘Triniiy. Feast of St. bitches
biblical» 7:30 a. on, Holy Com
0:30 a. m., morning prayer
" " 12 mgsundaynshooiam,
losses; .3 p. nomination school
' cial preacher will bathshev. 0M
evening at 8 p. m., there Will be the
«purish'church at 10:30. Friday after-
rnoon, Ladies‘ Guild at 2:30; Litany
e school: .
the reading room, Masonic building,
nail "and" business meet" ‘ '
.. WWW will
an. r‘
‘ «7 new moltww'omuol'w
use. or: themed-rs, nt buyout-w
- W”? s. .a..'a.s'.s
Selleck, rector emeritus. The rector
and choir will take part in the even-
ing at the anniversary, festival , of
Christ Chin‘ch.«Westport. Tuesday
opening meeting of the Girl’s Friend-
lyrat thechapcl rooms. Important
business will come up. Wednesday
morning there will be Litany at the
and meditation at i. ‘ .
. CHRISTIAN sciatic: SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society of
Norwulk—echular Sunday service at
at 11 a. 111. Subject, September 29.
”Unreality." Testimony meeting. Wod-
nesdny at. S p. m. At both services the
public In cordially invited. Reading
room: open to tbfi public each week
.3’ I.
day from 2 to if ”p. m.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christian Church, Van Znndt
street——Rcv. J. W. Davis farewells at
this church tomorrow. Communion
and love feast at 10:30. Sunday school
at 12. Loyal Workers‘ service at‘iizll').
Song service at 7:15. Farewell scr-
rices at 7:30. -
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Evangelical Lutheran-Preaching in
the German language in the chapel in l
Nor-walk Main street. tomorrow at 7:30 3_
p. in. Sunday school and confirmation i
:lass, 6:45 p. m. Rev, C. F‘ Rittmann. 5
)f 43 Henry street, Stumfgrd, is the
faster In charge.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Swedish Lutheran services will be
acid next Wednesday evening at 8
i’ciock, in the German Lutheran
Iliurch in North Main street. Rcv.r
Peter Frosberg, B. D.. of Bridgeport,:
viii conduct the service and preach;
l‘he Scandinavians of the Lutheran
.Taith in The Norwalks are most heart- l
‘iy invited to attend. It is expected
1nd hoped that a Lutheran congrega-
tion will soon be organized in South
blorwalk.
Kodoi for indigestion and Dyspepsia.
A. combination of natural digestnnts
and vegetable ids. digests the food
itself and give, strength and health
to the stomach Pleasant to take!
'Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy. “
CHINAMAN ON TRIAL.
.._.,..._
First Time In. History of Fair-field
County Jurisprudence. .
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 28.—-—Por the
first time in the history of Fairfleld
county criminal jurisprudence, certainn
:y within the memory of the officials,
t Chinaman is on trial in the criminal
superior court. Judge George W.
Wheeler is presiding and the jury is
to pass upon the guilt or innocence of
theireprcsentative of the yellow race.
The accused is Leong Hln, who, is
‘hurged with assault with intent to kill
Paul C. Halsted at the Chinese res-
taurant, on lower Slate street, on the
light of July 3, last.
The‘casc presented several unusual
situations, A Chinese interpreter was
required for one thing, and as there,
you no provision for administering a‘
Chinese oath. by cutting off a chlcken’s
the usual oath. but took the Clilusse'
yiinosses' solemn affirmation, which
a allowable where there Is objection!
to the form of oath required. The;
round of the Chinese language In the,
:onrt room was novel. Almost all
tongues and many dialects have been
.lttcrcd in that court room: since it
became the sitting place of criminal
Inperior court, but Chinese was 110“
me of them.
‘ffalsted claimed that he asked the
Lililnaman for oysters and was told
boy had none. In anger the Cblua~
mun callod him a vile pains find he
aurlod a teapot, llod with milk, at the
Mongolian. The latter chosen bin) to
he front of the restaurant and from
behind the change counter shot. him
In the leg.
The Chinamun insisted flint Halsted
you the one who called names and.
denied that he ever had a revolver or
that Holster]. Both men had’ witnesses
who testified in their behalf. The case
viii probably go to the jurythis often
noon.
onto-n.
HOTEL‘ ARRIVALS.
Cliffordm-J. ll; Taylor, H. P. Linnel.
1. C. Ilaeuchlo, O. I. Behrens, New
(ork; WaltsrrT, Ksmpkln. Mr. and
drs. 0. ‘HrrNorthcm, Miss Arline
torthmn. Carl H. Northern. Hartford:
3. it. Bishop. Stamford; F‘. .1. Mac-
ieavy, Boston; H. Seybolt, Oueonta.
I
Mahsokomoww. S. Smith. New.
fork: Stiles Judson. L. W. (lousy/ell.
iridgeport: Russell Frost, city; Mr;
ind Mrs. Turrlsh, Duluth, Minn; M.
ionnenberg. New Haven: «G. 1... ~ Boole
,yell. Ridge‘ileld; L. R. Hurlbutt.*Wiir
ton; M‘r. Mather-son. city; tit-W. Dreye
«been Inlsuccsssfui- maceration:l for a
dinners to their pardnts, brothers and
sisters in the great cotton mills of Co-
~ unique institution. and the hours of
: niacturing plants at noon. and so the
-Wards Mrs. ‘S. P. Towksbnry. her moth-
l,peWiu's Carbolized Witch
‘ieud. Clerk Tracy did not administer y [.l’
- unique Educailo I Insulation
p . studio ss‘diembrlslv-Ia
g; essentials as » . -
on”
annual. stint. lid—One or
todlnner carriers. Its name is the
May Tewksbury Mission, audit has
number ofyears. Recently a new, build-
iug for the mission was erected. and
ibis preparing ow wivprosccuts its
work on'a‘still I rger scale. - ‘
Little boys and little girls who carry
lumbns are the sole pupils at this
the school are arrang d “for their con-
venience. it is the do ly duty of those
little ones to carry insults to their
fathers and otherrelatlves In the man.
school gives a recess. a good, ~ pug,
sure-enough recess of two hon .‘10'
give them ample opportunity to d s-
charge this duty. There are many
hundreds of these dinner carriers, but
of course only a certain proportion of
them are able to attend the. school.
Recently the public schools of the city
have taken cognizance of the situation
by having the hours at the industrial
schools so arranged as to give the
littlo‘folks‘ the requisite time ”to carry
dinnersto the factories. '
The May Tewksbury Mission is the
dying wish of a sweet little girl and
tho tireless allergy of a noble woman,
expressed in the form of an institu-
tion that has been a haven of hope to
children of the working people of the.
city. A few years ago there lived in
Iolumbus a little girl named May
’l‘ewksbury. She was a child of sweet
disposition and remarkable mental
qualities for one so young. The poor
people of the city and their needs
ware uppermost in her thoughts, and
among her dying words was the long-
lug wish that the material wants as -
Well as the religious welfare of the
poor children of the city could receive
systematic attention. Shortly after-
er, estubllsheddhe May Tewksbury
Mission as a memorial to her little
daughter, and the institutiop, which
comprises both a day school and a
Sunday school, has been in successful
operation ever since.
Now that Columbus is becoming
such a big manufacturing center, with
the development of the great water-
power along the Chattahoochee river
north of the city, it is interesting to
note that in the general educational
scheme of the community more and
more attention is being given «the
needs of the children of the working
people. ..
Hazel
Salve is good for boils, burns. cuts,
scalds and skin diseases. It is es
pecially good for pills. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. ”
RECEIVED MONEY FROM WELLS.
Many Persons In Boise Trial Admit
Lsndflrabblng Scheme.
BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 27.——After hav-
ing spent all of the previous day in
bringing out the testimony of 18 per-
sons who admitted they had taken out
claims to timber lands for the purpose
of selling them to members of an al~
legeid‘land grabbing conspiracy, the g0
vernment attorneys in the trial of
inited States Senator Bomb yesterday
turned the line of evidence Into new
channels which they say will tend to
affect the defendant senator. The testi-
mony adduced up to Thursday has
b on confined to the activities of John
1. Wells and Donia M. Pritchard. two
of the men under indictment. None of
the “Dummy" entrymen examined on
Wednesday was crossexamined and
thetestimony that they received from
Wells the money with which to prove
their claims, and from Prltchard the
$250 bonus, for surrendering their ti-
tles, wont uncontroverted. Just prior
to adjournment the prosecuting attor-
neys identified the signatures of for
msr Governor Frank Steuenberg, and
William Sweet to a document said to
have‘been-‘a contract. it Is alleged that
Stonehenberg and Sweet jointly ix-
nished the money with whichthe if t
'allogcd fraudulent transactions were
‘ ed out - ‘ ' » ,
The government has dvidded its case
into three «sections. .
The first deals with the claims which
were turned over to Albert Palmer, of
Slulkealie, who Is said to have acted as
“(luminyl‘ trustee for the Barber Lum-
ber Company. All the testimony boar-
lng on these claims will be taken be-
fore the next set In gone into. ,
The second set of claims, It is al-
Ioged. were handled through Horace 8.
hand of Burlington. lows. The third
and last set were handled by George S.
Long, who the government promises,
will eventually take the stand as the
most important witness for the prose-
cution.
TH! ‘I'OUOH THAT HIALO
is the touch of bucklca's Arman Salve.
it‘s the happiest combination of Ami-
ca flowers and henilng-balsams ever
compounded. No matter how old the
sore or ulcer Is, this Salve will cure it.
For burns, scalds, outs..wounds or
piles, it's an absolute mire. Guava}:
tend by l". H. Baxter. drusalst. Ilse.
AMdAesAooa moons towns or.
. PETE
. USO. . A, .
ST. PETIflRSBURG. Sept. 27.—-~Am-
bassndor Riddle lefthsro today for the.
United States. No a extracted to re:
turn early next {fart Duringsgl‘igypgx
sense screwy on sorcery
“in. will not as charge d'siialres of thr
unites sums. :- ~ « . - ,,
as: you LooKm~ ‘ ..
‘ I I ”mums linens dates
no hop 9 are”; u _
Pungdlrlgpls the only. quick- dessert—that
d if hts (indentation: veryhouseltespg,
shim the entire film by Every peels
n, limiiudg'on and wife, New York:
‘ i. P. Hallock. city; J. P. Thomas. St.
outs; s. W, Turner, Noroton: I. P:
’1 poi lip Berkeley street: 1:3 ‘
i
“d“m ditto one ton.
skinner. Chicago; James Abbott. no
a» ,u. own-o
*e ' .l‘ontesd , rider the; pure food
ddbpdsamnni
iii to if ram r
willI buyu'ofien and; tell your
I
variousiisvonhnt a i more. 10 cents.
. , have: conditional ‘Insutu. “o
, .tlons in the country «is a school? in
~ , Columbus, whose students are confined
‘ condition.
llixchungo the had back for a '
A we?
friends. Stats
My , ,
illri‘s’sirom
iii Livery-
tl . .4.
01,00 , : . .
Joseph «Henderson, alias August
Hildebrand. the man who took aborse
andbuggy from the Pack 6’: Lines
company. in Bridgepo‘r» a month ago.
and failed to returns; Jig, acted as
host at a little receptionist Bridgeport
police headquarters. All the livery-
‘mcn in town nttendeil'the gathering
and looked him over, impressing his
In
reference.
' ince Henderson's arrest, by Chief
o . Police Volhhor, in South Norwalk,
his fame has beeugrowlng by leaps
and bounds. The police'have raked up
no less than forty different descrip-
tions of stolen turnouts, in each ,. of
which Hendersou answers to the do-
has been identified by two Dan” r,
liverymen, also a stable owner . .,
Stamford. who claim to have ‘st
horses through Mr, Henderson's slip-
shod methods. . Letters, telephone calls
and personal visits are hourly Inci~
dents since Henderson's arrest, and
the police believe that if the fellow
is found guilty of all ihelcase‘s that
stand against him he has several thou-
sand yenrs in prison awaiting him.
' Meanwhile the ,,object of all this stir
maintainsa conservative silence. flu
consented to answer a few simple
attentions. after which he. rested his
head between his hands and remarked
that he wished he was dead. Further
than that. he didn't have much to say.
Henderson. or Hildebrand“ as he
now gives his name, is a man of about
55, with a short gray mustache and
gray hair, and of respectable appear-
ance. He is a Pennsylvania German,
and claims to have a wife and family
somewhere in his native state.
,The police believe that Henderson is
one of the oldest and slickest horse
thieves in the business, and that he
has “served time" in many of. this
country's most representative state
prisons. He was arrested at Norwnlk
yesterday by means of a postcard
description sent out 'by the local po-
lice department. “ .
‘On the charge of stealing a horse
and buggy from .the‘ Peck &' Lines
company “probable cause" was found
in the Brldllepori. city court and hen-
derson was bound over to the crimi-
nal superior court, his bonds being
fixed at $2,500. Photographs and a de-
scription of him will be forwarded to
police departments‘ubont the country
and an effort made to obtain his rec-
ord,
.Under the same mime as he gave
here, Henderson obtained n turnout
from a Stamford stable a few months
ago :also from- a Dnnbury stable con-
ducted by W. C. Peffer. The Pooh &
Lines company has replevined the sum
of 8108 found on him when he was ur-
rested.
HEALTH IN THE CANAL ZONE.
The high wages paid‘ make it a
mighty temptation to our young arti-
sans to join the force of skilled work-
men neoded to construct the Panama
Canal. Many are restrained. however,
by the fear of fevers and malaria. It
is the knowing ones—those who have
used Electric Bitters. who go there
without this fear. well knowing they
are safe from mnlurions influence with
Electric Bitters on hand Cones blood
poison too. biliousness. weakness and
all stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Guaranteed by F. ii. Baxter, drugglst;
50c.
AUTOMOBILE KILLS A PEASANT.
PARIS. Sept. 27.—~An automobile
containing Mrs. Willlaur Graham. of
Santa Barbara, Calif, her daughter
and a governess, knocked down and
killed a peasant yesterday, near Aux-
erre, about a hundred' miles from Par-
is. The chauffeur in trying to avoid
the accident, ditched the machine and
it's occupants were thrown out. Mrs.
(ll-ah . was out about the head and
till” g . emess had an arm broken. but
. iss Graham and the chauffeur were
not hurt. The party were brought to
Paris today in an auto-ambulance.
FAIR EXCHANGE.
w... .
A Now Book for an Old Open-How
' lt'io ,Dono In louthiflomm.‘ ..
The back aches at times with a dull.
Indescribable fetiling,‘ making you
marry and restless: piercing pains
”shoot across tho regions of theikid-
says. and again the lolns are? so lame
to stoop is agony. Nuruso'to rub or
apply a plaster to the back in this
You cannot roach the
s
t
cause.
new and stronger one. Follow the can
ample of this South Norwalk citizen.
Mrs. Frank Finnegan. of 22 Haviland
St, South Norwalk. Conn, says: "My
knuowledgc «of the great merit of
DOW! Kidney Pills Is based oa'iha ex-
gorieuce of my himliand. He was
differed for sonic thus with a lame
. and itching hack and if he arose and set
dsnly from a steeping position, sharp
pains would catch him in the back. At
night he did not rest well und‘was un-
able to for cable buok’becauso it was
bore no lame. “When he, toold‘tlie
no lo was worse. m «d d not know
what to do for it until his attention
was‘osllsd to Dean's Kidney Pills and
he got a box at Plaisnsd's Drug Store.
he felt better in every way. before he
had used all of the soon di box. he
could slung better and . pain had
ceased to othertblmr' Is'bavs told
many people of the gran good Mr. Itin-
nogun derived from th‘ uss'of Dunn’s
Kidney Pills.” ‘ .
. For sale by all do rs. Price an
cents. Fostchilbt Oo..‘i§bifnld,
for the Union
New :fork. sols been i
‘aeinember the n nounoaoimn
pm my «collect pies:
tulle no other.
1‘ pepsin of iIv
:‘i .speut a great deul ofmonoy in doctor- . -
lug without permanent relief." ‘Whon
features on their memory for future
scriptlon of “the man in» the case." “hat “ (Signed) MRS.
They did him a grcati‘desl of good and '
sigestimable‘ Indg
n: Richards ‘Dyspopst Tab,»
on .agsruvamd ‘ case of Dys-
e years" duration. She
out on.
uvorytliinyiud failed she. had tried Dr.
Richards yspcpsia Tablets cured her“.
She oaanow out wit
cred not look at.
.fiorsnisrber statement:~—~ .
“Having used a number of SO-cfilled
stomach remedies and having spent
a great deal ofuionoy In dociorlng for
the past five years without roccivinif
any permanent relief, it giVes‘ “the
pleasure to say a word in praise of a
remedy, that has cured ms rot serious
stomach trouble when eyerythingelse
failed. My general health. has been
wonderfully built up in a sliort‘tlme.
No person who has: not suffered as I
can appreciate how good it feels to
:Bltfiilkwll and cat ,,goodi hearty meal,
.withmolfear of ha ingvto suffer after-
wards with thosenl‘iserable distressed
feelingsthat fused to have offer out—
Ing. i can eat thing‘sthat: Ivdared not
look at a few months ago, unset! be-
gan taking Dr. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets. 1 can give this remedy my
very highest endorsement. it is
truly worth its weight In goldgand i
shall never cease to be thankful to the
friend who first persuaded me to“ go
to Plaisted’s Drug Store and get a
bottle of Dr. Richards Dyspepsia. Tab-
eis, as 1 consider it the best invest-
ient I eve; made, I
FRED COUTU.
.314 Marshall St/
South Norwalk.
li‘or sale by all druggists.‘ Better
sayy'mcbards" twice. ' Price 50 cents
per bottle. Made by Dr, Richards
Dyspepsia Tablet Asociatlon. .03 and
.05 Worth St. New York city. '
at she formerly
\
MONUMENT T0 GENERAL
GREENE.
Dedicated at Guips Hill, Geitsburg,
Today.
GETTSBRG, Pa, Sept. 28.——Gover-
nor Charles Hughes of New York,
the veteran officers composing the
New York State Monument Commis-
sion und‘otlicr prominent public men
of the state participated yesterday af-
ternoon in the dedication of the bronze
statute and monument erected on
Gulp's Hill, to commemorate the ser-
vices of Brevet MaiorGenernl‘ George
Sears Greene and the regiments un-
der his command who repulsed the
Confederate attack on that hill in the
famous “night fight" of Jilly 2, 1803.
thus saving the Union right», and pav—
ing the way for the repulse next day of
the Confederate attack ou‘the cen-
ter with which ended not only the
battle itself. but we're invasion of
Pennsylvania and his threatened ad-
vances upon the Nationalcapltni!
There were also present survivors
of the nine New York regiments that
bore the brunt: of the attack.
Governor Hughes delivered the ad-
dress on behalf of the state of New
York. Besides the governor, Major
General Frederick D. Grant was pre-
sent ns guest of New York state.
A squadron of the Thirteenth Unit-
ed States Cavalry and Battery E. .of
the Sixth United States Artillery. fur-
nlshed a warlike atmosphere and en.
certs of honor to the governor and
MajonGenerai Grant.
The monument dedicated today is of
granite and bronze, the statute being
a life-size portrait of General Greene.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh Care is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. it. was prescribed
by one of‘the «best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. It is composed of the best
topics known, combined with the boat
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The «perfect oom-
blnntion of the two ingredients is
what produces suchwonderful results
In curing Catarrh.
lals free.
F. J. CHENEY & 0., Props.
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 750.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation. ”
CONTROLLER cnzsasao TESTI-
n
nun—u—
asyo Buckeye Pipe Line Company Un-
od National Transit combany
so I Bank.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—-—Goorgo
Chesobro. controller of many of the
subsidiary pipe line companies of the
Standard Oil Company. took the stand
today in the government’s suit“ audio.
at the Standard Oil Company, of New
Jersey. to give testimony regarding the
operating costs and profits of the pipe
line companies. M Kellogg asked.
'1 notice the following loans made by
the Buckeye Pipe Line Company to
the annual Transit Company.~.os shown
by the balance sheets of the-Buckeye
ompimy: '
“in 1800. 33.1mm in 1900. $5,251.-
297; In 1903. 85,000,818: In 1903. as,-
115: in 190‘. W¥
339.329 and In it on 34,610,014. What
were these loans? '
i"l‘hey represented funds on deposit-
0
,
mpliofi Mr. Cbosebro.
"goo carried these loans as an as-
it? gill ll 1 d
' I on deposit t one on a
With {no biannual Transit Com-
p‘nyri .
"We used the National Transit Com-
pany as a. bank and we could call for
m: {undo whenever we wants .
ml ’ ‘ ‘ fl
Take Dsztt’s Kidney and Bladder.
Pills for backache. weak kidneys and
infirm ntlon of the bladder. Sold by
The C more Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' - , f
alumnus traumas solounu.
‘ BOSTON. Scuttle-“rush delibera-
tidus concluded. the delegates to the
international Congress, of h. l
WWII. alto , minim ~ in
hormduyingtho “1' d
after h '
Send for testimon- .
6.480: in 1906, 33.»
with the ational Transit Company.“ 5‘
“ “5:5 ormroa‘lsia. a
i a l;.‘~..,2
:' . ‘Lv u)‘
.._,
mnoonomplvr
. ‘ w . : . j“ '
IS made that our new and spacnous mohair. lisp Women's
l
L|.n‘:
Tailored Gowns and Costs are now open.
as have been in prbgress for the
. . ,. ,. . ,
Extensive alteratio
'past two months, during which time the department has
i been very much enlarged and elegantly decorated.
A new elevator has been placed in direct connection
with the suit rooms, so that customers may now go to any
’ floor in our establishment without being obliged to use a
stairway. ‘
Several new and convenient fitting rooms have been
added, a feature which will facilitate the matter of trying on
garments.
Our Autumn Gowns.
Arc now ready. for inspection. imported; lii'oatlitlotlis,
Mixtures and Novelty Weaves, reprdécuting the latest and
most desirable models for fall street vear.
Exceptional values in Cloth \Val ‘ug Suits, Separate
Walking Skirts, and street Coats. ‘1‘\ . A 1
l.
The new elevator leaves the main flood at the
end of the dress goods section, and you may \e‘p
from it directly into the suit rooms.
"ha:
.fi'-—-—
'1
r57
3*
MM "
' um fifth!” ‘ or .
altos r ‘ ‘ ‘
' Having bought an especially good Hose to sell for me, sizes
‘5 in. to 9% in, we will put them on'saie Saturday.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS' HOSE
at 15c, or a for 25¢.
I'M:
i
vs
.;V
At this popular price we have a Girls’ Hose, very fine rib, size
5 in. to 9% in. A .
Boys Hose in both medium and heavy rib, sizes 6 in. to 9% in.
A; ’ l CADET HOSE at 25c.
’ We believe this to be the-best ass—cent Hose in the market.
Three weights and all sizes.
o
l
FOR SATURDAY—~18. Bargain Counter at the back of the
store that will pay you to visit.
w '1
. ‘I., ’i ‘
: he arm-an
U a“, J "“i V‘sflflfl'25.,.‘ . " ’ ‘f« in {airstrirslgl
washrooms 'r. ’ BOOTH NORWbLfiI‘QQtIu-
r}, .31.; a, , . : 5 Ailing" :1". hi
Nature‘s
1‘! if; .
“.15 I
' is . a
basalt ARI oracagnorills wank ‘ ;;
SIOHAflflIQW‘l-fiflgu..flit'a‘nfig:5.".una‘n‘u.n;n...a:-..:;w,;.50 VD.
”I1“‘HUGK’TOWIL.NaoI.e-oitsonneeos-usntoi‘suoserfs-crosso-Hufloo Y”:
1" cgnTAvw‘F‘w".b:oI-‘Dnsioanestheticsonnotresonanosoooosonloou‘.“ VD:
1.70;pnflgg‘gkflmfifn”mung...nn.un.l.....................140 YD:
. SEWIAMSABGAINS in KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
AG‘N“9E°":N‘WJD‘A MTT‘RN.‘IoI":n33..s-usdsnossnl-oaolussli 106
THE!“ CANDY:squeesfiesos‘ucci‘nono ass-aunntosénsoes1ofl AND 200 La-
92919119999 Soul Norm.
I
. ‘ Advertise Your Wants l he Soulful
n‘ on,“
Norwalk Chronicler