" ‘ elicit; Barter ‘
l . .
,, ‘ the Rev.“ J.‘ a. Stubbert.‘
ctober, 14:, lit and 16.: . .
it i. will be held Monday, , 0c-
ith session at 1:30 p. m.
the
it of‘chanses in the ministry.
“‘od‘uctton at new merhberl.
he Baptist. Ministers' ‘ Home Society,
he nor. M. H. Pogson D. D.
in Say-lots. *
the’Rev. I). ‘D. Munro, Christ
, add in: Sages—rill Contrast, Not a.
(lulu on son."
'l‘ho‘Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D.—~Re-V
“Christianity and the social
floption ‘of new constitution. .
pointmcnt of nominating. cons
tee. .. ‘
Repdf‘t of secretary.
shot-tot treasurer.
Music-_
(1 ass by President Rev.
.. Torrlngton.
filtering. ‘
. slus-
Address—~"At Ills Disposal.”
‘ The Tiev. M. A. Levy, Newton Cen-
ter, Mass. «‘ . .
' Election of officers.
Presentation of banners.
, Tuesday.
» , The second session of the Young
People’s organization will be held
. Tuesday morning. with the» following.
a program: '
9 a. m.—~Devotionai Service-"The
'Young‘Peopie and the State Conven-
_ tio‘n." The Rev. Frederick Lent Ph.
0. W.”
D.
Emma-Address, “Experience With
theJuniorsl’ Mrs, J.‘H. Messenger.
b:40—-—Address-“The Forward Mia.
jsiuriary Movement." The Rev. M. A.
Davy;
The eighty-fourth annual meeting oi
Stile Connecticut Baptist conVention,
will:follow at 10 o’clock with the, fol-
.lowin order: .
. ‘. ,Wo come—The Rev. J. R. Stubbert.
. .‘lResponse and president's address,
. Till? Rev. B. M. Thompson, D. D.
' ' Appointment of committees. .
Report of board of trustees and
'treasurer.
Election of officers.
Annual sermon at 11:30 by the Rev.
» or. L
ifA.‘l:Pl§ll‘iie.eting will hear reports on
' 5. therembeazlements of William F.
‘ 'VWaiker of‘New Britain and. the results
of therefi‘orts to replace over $57,000
of funds that he stole.
The Connecticut. branch of the
wMissi‘on society will hold a. session
' 1:80. to 2:30 p. m. The speaker will
be Mrs. M. C. Reynolds, of Boston,
Mass.
'The, second session of the conven-
tion will be as followa: ‘
2:30 p. air—Devotional service.
Symposium-State Missions from
the Workers View Point. Conducted
fl lay-the secretary.
. Adoption of the report of the board
of trustees.
Offering. "
l3t30~—Address, “The Way to Win.
The Rev. 1’. S. Henson, 1). D., Boston.
Mass.
. 4:_30~chort
, Christian stewardship. The Rev. W
‘ A. Spinney. .
i Report of the computing on the
state of the Churches. The Rev. Oscar
Haywood, D. D.
7:00 p. air—Praise and devotional
" service, conducted by the Rev. C. K.
Flanders. ,
“mow—Report of the committee on
Bible schools Rev. if. B. Carpenter.
mild—Address “llmlevelopcii Nega-
‘tlvcsf' the Rev. G. F. Whittemore, Pit,
D
of committee on
oOfferlng.
Emil—Address “A Complex Prob
lam” the Rev. E. ii. Chlvci‘s D. 1)..
of ‘Ncw York.
The third session of the cbnvenliou
will occur in the evening and have
the following program.
. Wednesday. .
The fourth session of the convention.
wlu'open Wednesday morning with re
p6 s of committees and miscellaneous
business and will be followed at 10
meeting of the Connecticut Baptist
'liltllicution Society, the program: of
, lob follows:
ddrcss by the president, the Rev.
Stone, 1). ll.
ppoinlmcut of committees.
‘ its! the executive calamities.
they. i}. W. Nicholson.
art of the treasurer. it‘. 8. Boys-
ii i Hartford.
ddrcsseo in the interest of the
ecticut Literary institution. by
. . it. Maplcodcn and Professor
pint. Bounce.
mind“ ' addressw'utducation, a
radar ~By~Product." President C.
White. D. D.. of Colby College.
sctiuurcf'ofhcers.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Mina
society‘s! Grinnecticut I be
on (from iillfl to 2:30 .
m.
llrbcyun address and imper-
Ktl LEMON Piaf
but they are expensive
like in the old way. You
stance ‘fOllbeiid'f Pro arr,
delicious Lemon pics. i is
,. hum the choicest ingredients.
pure. . have to please you.
councils of others. «A lady
“1 iii never again try to make
iutlislold waywhlie i can
1 mean thei‘llaptlst‘chll‘rch I , a
4 the abdomen t slush-theorem and
ihi h ' ' * - ‘
TPinkha'ni’s Vegetable compound has.
' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex.
Woman’s American Baptist Home ,
o'dlc'ck by the clahty-scvenlhi annual l‘
f i‘. l V ‘ {a '
, "wondering pains" may
W. . -Xrbm m.,lssrly slouch ,c crud
pubescent dun :- ‘nuyv ad
nonmalignant vecuouthi loss,
momma .b Windmills!” urinal:
“‘1, , bu *b‘avcy‘mystericus“ polariif
there ”vindication: For inflammation ,
or‘ displacements. secure. a‘ j . ttle,_,of,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta is Com-
goupd, made from native‘roots and
‘erbs,‘r|" tawsy‘snu‘be inns use.
”The to cute flutters ould con-r
vines ovary. cu ring woman of its
virtue. and that» it actually does.
conquer tumors,
Mrs..May.Fry. of iiiifi W. Colfax
Av .. South hand, 11111.. writes :
Dear Mrs. Finishes: :——"
. “l, take rcpt _ lesson in writ-
ing to than you or what Lydla‘E.
'done for me. I slsotook the Blood
Purifier in alternate doses with the
Command. Your medicine removed a ,
icyst, tumor of four .years’ growth,
which three of the best physicians
declared I had. The had said that
only an o oration cos (1 help me. I an)
very than ful that I followed a friend's
advice and took your medicine. It has
made me a strong and well woman and
i shall recommend it as long as I live. "
Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 20 Buggies St,
Boston, Mass, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
"l have been underdifl‘erentdoctors’
truatment for a long time without
relief. They told mei had a fibroid
tumor. my abdomen was swollen and
Isuh‘ercd with great pain. 1 .wrotc
to you for advice, you replied andl
followed your directions carefully and
today lam a well women. Lydia Pl.
lied the tumor and strengthened my
whole system."
Mrs. Perry Byers, ofsflt. Pleasant,
Iowa, writes: -
——‘ Ll.
ll 1 call for m"the annual
, lib . ,_ nu mpdtunly
cure ,. ‘ tumor, .thcrjfcmale
troubles. ‘ can doill’my own work
after eight years of suffering."
,‘Mrs. 8. Id. some.“ Scott. N. ‘Y.
writes: V "W”
Dear Mrs. Pinkliomn— 1
‘ '_’8flll1¢tim9§ilgol I smote you for
advice abouts tumor which the doctors
thought would have to 1:9 removed.
Instead I took Lydia E. Piakham’s
Vs stable Compound and to-dayhnm a
We 1 Woman." .
Mrs. M. iii. Funk. Vandal-grill. Pa...
writes: .
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :--
‘ “I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pink—
hsm‘s Vegetable Compound removed
it for me after two doctors had. you
me up. I'wus sick four years he one I
began to he the Compound. 1 now ‘
recommen LydiaE. Pinkh‘am's Vegct- '
able Compound far and near." _
Such testimony as above is con-‘
winning evidence that Lydia 'E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable compound stands
without a poor as a. remedy for Tumor
Growths as well as other distressing
ills of women. and‘sueh sym toms as
Bearing-down: Sendatio‘ns, isplace-
merits. irregularities and Badknche.
ietc. Women should remember that it.
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
‘pound that is curing so many women
“Don’t forget to insist upon it when
some druggist asks you to accept
something else which he calls “just
as good.“ .
like. Pinkhsn's invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any ‘form
of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass,
‘for advice. She is the Mrs. Plukliai‘n
who has been advising sick women
free of charge for more than twenty
ears, and before that she assisted
er mother-in-inw. Lydia E. Pink-
ham in advising. Thus she is especially
well qualified to guide sick women
back to health.
1- r _‘
sonatlon of a Hindu woman, in cos-
tume. Miss Helen Newcomb.
The newly-elected board of trustees
of the Connecticut Baptist Convention
will meet in the church parlor at 1:30
p. m. for organization and the tran-
saciion of necessary business.
The fifth session of the convention
will open at 2 p, in. ,
2:30 p. m.-—Call to orderflid dc.
votional sci-vice.
Appointment of committees.
Miscellaneous and unfinished busi-
ness.
Report of the obituary committee,
the Rev. S. G. Hastings.
Report of the committee on evan-
gelism. the Rev. W. A. Spinney.
3:30—Address, "The Finallty of Je-
sus Christ," the Rev. W. W. Weeks, D.
D., Springfield, Mass.
4~Quiet hour.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting
of the Baptist Social union of Connec-
ticut will be held in the parlors of the
Baptist church at 4:30 p. m. Wednes-
day. The annual. banquet will be sen
ved in the dining room of the church at
6 p. ill. The Hon. Momey Williams.
of New York will speak on “Place and
Responsibility of the Lofty."
. HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rev
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall‘s Catnrrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & (30., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last if) yours. and be
iievo him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WAliDlNG, KlNNAN Jr MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggisfs, Toledo, 0.
Hull’s Catnrrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by all ilruggists.
'l‘uke Hall's Family Pills for cons
potion.
TRAIN JUMP8 SWITCH.
W
Owan McNally, an East Hartford En-
gineer, Badly Injured.
, HARTFORD, Oct. lac—The engine
attached to u south-bound passenger
train on the Valley branch of the
Hartford division of the New York.
New liaven and Hartford Railroad,
lumped a switch here late yesterday,
on for some distance along the ties
and than toppled over on its side.
None of the cars left the truck. The
only person injured was imminent
Owen McNaIiy. of East Hartford. who
is now at tin: hospital in a serious
condition.
We DEAR OLD MOTHER.
"My dear old mother. who is now
eighty-three years old thrives on Elec-
tric hitters." writes W. B. Bronson, oi
Dublin. Ga. “fills has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an excel»
lent appetite. feels. strong and sleeps
well." That‘s the way Electric lili-
tors affect the aged. and. the same
ii-
to
i has not yet forgotten it hard time he
TRAINMEN ON TRIAL.
Conductor Maroney Testifies During
Hartford Manslaughter Trial.
HARTFORD. Oct. 2.—-ln the crimi-
nal court yesterday the trial of En-
gineer Jerome Wilson and Conductor
David C. Maroney. charged with man-
slaughter, was begun before Judge
Howard J, Curtis. The prisoners were
in charge of the passenger train which
on Sunday morning, June 23. collided
With "a work train here killing ten
inert and injulriugforty others. The
trial was postponed from last wt‘sk
owing to the illness of State’s Attor-
ney Eggleston. Several of the Jurors
of the original panel were excused, oth—
ers were challenged. and ‘it became
necessary to summon ialcsmen before
the jury was completed. its final
make-up was as follows: A. 'E. Allen,
West Hartford; Andrew Mahan, Wind-
bur; George Glover. Windsor Locks:
G. N. Webster, Burlington; J. P.
Stiles, East Windsor; W. 1.. Halo,
Glastonbury; J. W, Buick. Granby; E.
W. Strong, Manchester; E. J. IAINilliily,
W. A. Rice, Fred Haskell and John
'l‘itcomb. of this city.
' it was developed cariy‘in the pro-
ceedings that the attorney for the de-
fendants would attempt to place the
blame for the accident and its slaugh~l
tor upon the work train.
Michael P. Condron. road master of
the Highland Division, :1 passenger on
the werk train which was crashed into.
Was the first witness. The accident
lvas caused by the passenger train
being on the wrong track. and the at-
torn‘cys for the defendants subjected
the witness to a scorching cross-exam-
ination as to how the orders to the
roinmen designated these tracks,
'hcther as “steam" and "suburban" or
"No. 1" and “No. 2."
. it was inferred that the object of
this line of questioning was ‘to endeav-
br to show that the accident was due
to a misunderstanding of orders in
that the tralmnon might have been
confused as to which was No. 1 train
and which No, 2. The witness insist-
ed that he know the tracks by num-_
bers and not by the terms steam and
suburban. _,
Train Dispatcher Williams, of _ the
Highland division. who was on duty
on the night of the accident, said he
Issued orders to Engineer Wilson and,
Conductor Moroney, the defendants,
confining tholr train to track No. 1.
This order, signed properly, Was pro-
duced in evidence and Wes identified.
HARD TlMEs lN‘ KANSAS.
The old days of grasshoppers and;
drought are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today: although
a citizen of Corlcll, icuri iihamb‘uru.
encountered. He says: "i waa‘worn
our and discouraged by touching night
and day. and could find no relief till i
tried Dr. King's New iliscovcry. , it
look less than one boltlcrf‘o complete-
ly cure me." The hafost'aud most rc-
und throat hculor over discovered.
happy results follow in all cases of
isms s weakness and general liability.
Weak. puny children too. are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. by F. H. Baxter, drugglst.
50c. ”
W
moronic Mild. BURNED.
PiliLADthill‘A. Oct. .1. The his-
toric ltrvlcn Mill at owns. near here.
was burned first night. The mlllwss
built in 1701 and was one of the bases
of supply from Which (lasers! walla
fusion procured flour for his soldiers
whfie‘encarupsd at Valley Forge.
Pfiii’ Evaporation.” mach
' Mirrors! out 190-
.2»
You ‘chil‘bbll when a woman is intro“ "
Guaranteed by 1". fl. Hoxlor'a drug
sfitoro. 50c anti 81.00. fl‘riai bottle
rec. . "
AdNiNGmOM courier tacos
HARTFORD, Oct. swliiurninxs from
convictiiabur at the state prison. for
of 35,420» from other sources swci ,
the total income to $07,408. This fig-
ure establishes a new record for rev-
unucsandexcoods by 10.453 the scare
his income for 1900. which was the
figh- wstsr mark up to hurt your. 4
. 0f "the legislative appropriation
randrestaurateurs
e 2n . oar " i"
would patio “chitin: gmrgsg.
5» m
ems in what you are origins
all! the WWW lib" '
a
substantial unlit;
. , it is proposed to act upon a motion to
; return, to the old-district [customer
‘ ropolltan dstric’t, wlli‘be tried'iout by
liable cough and cold euro und’lu‘ng»
the fiscal year which ended Monday M
amounted to $09,048.~~while receipts
ii
”of
b 1W
l .
niloni‘ou
Day" .
WESTFQRT. 0p 'wrinssrtcd in the
town election
which take plupe next Monday is a‘
clause concerning. the school system.
conducting the schools of‘th'e .“t‘ollln.
Some years ago the town followed the
lead of others and adopted a system
town and doinguway‘wlth the‘tiiuolio-
sored “deestricli‘schoci," ' The'cx"
pauses of the present? board have been
high and a portion of the launchers
at least have decided that‘lt isiubolu't
time‘to call a’ halt. The wealth old
system whereby every istrict control-
led its own finances...» ls said that
the towaschooi comm so has used
more than 60 per cent of the money
raised by taxationand‘these parties
who have to pay the bills are either
throwing a his score into the coiled
ctgmtrtnftteo or really mean to put a step,
. .
f‘MNBURY FAIR RACES.
Many Noted Home id'Conte’at, at Con:
ncciicut’a Big Fair‘cht Week.
Fourteen horse races are scheduled
for the Dunbury Fair, three, Wednes-
day, four Thursday, fouryFriday and
three Saturday. Three of these races
are for running horses, live for trailers
and six for pacers. The leading events
are in; $1,000 pace Thursday. with
such horses as Milton 8., Jr., Cashier,
Ella, Ambulator, Foeman. from (Grand
Circuit) .and Callsta 8., as contenders; .
and the $1,000 stake race for trotters,
Friday. In the latter race Locust
Jack, the st noted horse in the Met-
such famous campaigner-sue Sally Sim-
mons fl. and Wilteen. These three
horses have records bordering 2:11
and if conditions are favorable there
is no doubt that. firetruck record will
go. it certainly will if locust Jack:
is pushed. as horsemen say he can go
the Danbury track under 2:10.
The running races have filled better
than ever before, and with a. high
class of horses. ‘
Following are the entries for the
two $1.000 stake events:
Thursday. October 10,
2:15 Class Pacing.
"The Faireflld"-—Purse $1.000.
Focman, bill. g.. by“ Brnndon~Annie
Rhea, by Rattler, Brooks. M. T.
Sayles, No. Attlcboro, Mass.
Culista. 8.. blk. m., by Birchwood.
i200——Vcra Capoi, by Wilton. E. E.
Risley. Walton, N. Y.
Milton 8., Jr.. ch. h.. by Milton 8.
Frank Murphy, Sumcld, Conn.
Cashier. b. g.. by Red Lake. L. ll.
Chambers, Port Jefferson, N. Y.
Nettie Direct, blk. AM" by Direct»-
Nettie T., by General Stanton. John
, H. Phillips, Park “y. N. Y,
The Legent. b. h.. _y' Vice Regent.
J. W. Welsh, Jr.‘, ’North Adams.
Mass.
Ella Ambulator, b. m., by Amula-
ior-—Dam, Ella Eddy, by Jerome Ed-
dy. Belle Mead Farm, Belle Mead.
N. J.
Major, B. 0., b. g, by Bourbon Patch-'
en. Newport Stock Farm, Newport,
Vt. , 1- ‘
Her Grace, b. m., by Australwdam
by Young Jim; Sir King, b.‘ h.. by
May Kingwdam by Wilkics Boy:
Country Boy, b. g.. by Allie Wilkes
-—dam by Artcmus. Woody l‘llll
Stock Farm, Salem, N. Y.
Friday, October 11.
2120 Class Trotting.
f‘Thc Danimry"——Purso, $1.000.
indiun Jim. br. g. by Milroi-«ilady
Armitage by Harry Clay 4f», Dough-
rcy Joyce, Greenwich, N. Y.
Prince Edward, ilik. g.. by Prince
l'iogarithlmpio by Van Brock. J.
M. Kilmor, illumination, N. Y.
Locust Jack, a. g, by Keller Thomas
wdatn by Clay. Locust Hill Farm.
Walton, N. Y.
Wiltcen. c. h.. by Wiltonwdam by
Lord Russell, Nutbourno Flu-in, Port
Chester, N, Y. .
lioron’May. b. h.. by Baron Wilkes——
doth by idlimllonocr. M. T. Suyics.
No. Aftloboro, Muss.
Prince Kohl. hlk. h.. by Fred Kohl—-
Ceremony by Norvul. John ii.-l’hil~
lips. Parkway. N. Y.
Joe 15., ch. 3., by Mcmwcn. J. ii. Dil-
lon, New Haven. Conn.
Tommy Tompkins. b. 3.. by island
Wilkes, Newport Stock Farm. New-
port, Vt.
Marian P., b. m.,by Douala-«(lam by
Alsatian; Tillie Baron. b. m., by
Baronet—dam by Muccy, Woody Hill
Farm, Salem. N. Y. 0,
Sally Simmons, 2a. b. m.,‘by Airworthy
~flally Simmons by Simmons. R.
L. Williams, Crocus Farms, Conn.
. KING'S DAUGHTERSE IN CONVENl 25
TION.
m
180 Delay-to- In Attendance of Two
Day session of 12m Annual
"1 Norwich. ‘
NORWICH. Oct. flea-Tho twelfth
sniiuai state convention of the King is
Daughters and Sons began a two-day
session here with afternoon and nvsno
lag sessions. Delegates to the number
of 1.90 were registered. state sacro-
iury Mrs. Edward ii. Smiley, of liar-ti
ford, presided.
in the afternoon
reports, from Middlssox.
and .il‘airiloid: given by the county,
secretaries. The report affiliate Tress
ursr kilos Harriet i. autumn! Hart
ford. showed a balance on bond of
$170.97..“ address was given by the
stats secretary, u paper was read by
there were county
New Haven
rs.
“our flow in ‘ihe "wider," and Miss
responding“ secretary or, the inferno
lionai ordcrrspoks on 'ifarc and
There in the Order.” ‘ ‘
in. the aroma .iho add
”I“ 118.7. . l, “Shir
oestrsf‘hcp
ti hgighurch. ‘iii "
also a re . .
nitsnflsinr- 7 _ .
s'l‘iio convention holds mercies and
i‘alliiillflfll
‘ [rich the
unpa’pt‘l’herIMI—Tutcd Remedy. ,
immediate relief will often save as
matter of a. few; days of. care.
' Richards Dyspepsia Tablets will 5 vb
consolidating all thetahdola iii the ,
. land country residents Were. visited
J state as the number oi‘silicld’ea‘ reach
W. (l. bathrop. of dbd‘libh.‘ on:
Clara storehouse, other! York. nor»-
its spoilers “the.
. W ‘ colic. Rule
Succumb per-ting ”luau
life "or "make ' of shangcrous illness ~‘ iv
. r.
this relic: to all who‘suuer from use
trio stomach trouble and to those who
are depressed and incapabl‘eoi con-f
tinned work. who bloat after satin?
and loss weight. owing toirupuired id .
section. There is: nothing ' that wind”
give such immediate and lasting benefit
gluwith thcm‘at once. - . p _.
Mr. Johan." Press, zolipw
Soutthorwalk. Conn" says: i
‘ "i ‘had‘ been unlisted with indigestion
for a long time. i was subject to so
vars sick, headaches and a bad bloat:
lag» of the stomach alternating? ‘ ‘
also suffered a urcathcal from heart
burn. I was adviscd‘to ‘glve up tonne:
cowhich I did. but could not sec many
marked improvements. 1 also took a
great many preparations “that “were
called stomach remedies, but they did
me no good either. i noticed an ad-
vertisement in one of the local papers,
calling attention to Dr. Richards Dys-
pepsia Tablets at Pleisted's Drug:
Store. I procured a bottle and began
taking them at once. 1 took three bot
ties altogether and the results were
most gratifying. In‘ the course of five
weeks 'I was relieved entirely and
have been picking up ever since. i
would advise all stomach sufferers to
use Dr. Richard’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are certainly good." '
For sale by all druggists. Accept no
other. 'l’rlco 60 cents per bottle.
Made by Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tub-
Iet Association, 7'58 and 65 Worth
street, New York City.
m..._.._...~..-_...- flung.“ ......... .... W— -W
WAS DR. BOLIN SOUND PIRATE?
New Rochelle Police Trying to Con-
nect Him «With Robbery of ‘
Country Homes.
' NEW ROCHELLE. Oct. Ell—Now
that Dr. Samuel lloiin. the prominent
physician and society man arrested on
a charge of practicing medicine by
day and burglarizing by night, has
disappeared. New Rochelle authorities
are regretting that the missing man‘s
bond was not fixod at u‘higlicr figure:
The police originally suspected him of
committing burglaries. Now they are
trying to connect his identity with that
of the leader of the gang which has
looted scores of country homes along
the Sound and through Long island
with headquarters in New Jersey. in-
with an automobile. Those near the
coast ware visited by a motor boat;
The plunder .is, estimated 'to have ag~
grogated a fortune. _ ..
What puzzles the police just now is
the failure to account for the disap:
neurones of the doctor's firefly wife,
Quickly following the physicians. for.
failure of a. $3,000 bond. Against the
woman there were not even suspic-
ions. A coincidence of the missing
doctor by those who have looked up
his record say that there is no doubt
but he is quite wealthy. lie is a
skillful physician. well educated and
speaks five modern languages. Ills
friends are still unable to believe him
a criminal. ‘
A CRIMINAL ATTACK
on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
lube called the "appendix." it's gen-
erally the result of protracted consti-
pation, following liver torpor. Dr.
King‘s New idle Pills regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis, and estab—
lish regular habits of the bowels. 25c
at F, H. Baxterfs drug store. ‘“'
JUDGES WEAR GOWNS.
HARTFORD. October 2.-—The Sup-
rcmc Court of Errors entered upon the
second century of its cxlnstence at
the opcing of the October term yester»
day by appearing in flowing black
gowns, which gave a picturesque sot-
tlug lo the session and also lent dig-
nity and stafelinoss to the court.
The Rev. Dr. E. P. Parker the dean of
the local Protestant clergy offered
prayer. Chief Justice Simeon E. Bald-
win presided, and all of the associate
lodges were in attendance. The docket
to be disposed of at this term consists
of nine Hartford county cases. the two
Litchfield county reason being coil-
iiiuled and tho Middlcscx county case
not being ready. Arguments were
made in the case of William illumn
vs. Warren lane oi at which is a
suit for $5,000 for for Injuries to a boy.
The (‘itfltl of S. C. Duty vs. F. S. Smith
defendants appeal was argued. It is a
claim for real-estate commission.
QUT 0F SiGHT.
“Out of sight, our of mind.” is an old
saying which applies with special
force to a sore. burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklcb‘s Arnicu
l-lalvo. it's out of mind and out of tilt:
istcncc.
appear under its healing
Guaranteed
c. ,
W
MEDICAL EXAMINERB‘BUOV.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2.-‘-’l‘ho month
of September was a busy one for the
medical examiners mill coroner's of the
ed ’2 fiend violent deaths 02 with six
0f the soifalnfifctcd deaths
homicides.
shooting. three b gas. and two by
hanging, one car; being credited to
five other moane'Thc homicides were
those at.Waforbury. New hrlialn‘, Der»
by, Bridgeport and Hartford. and of
these the alleged murderer of John
Reedy at Derby isruukuow’n and James:
Backham has already lured a a at
life sentence for killing iiil’am ctty.
at New inndon. Of the violent deaths
14 were by (fruih’fl‘i by crossing. is
by accidsnilil lulu, ruby cursing.
live by trolley. three by ”automobiles.”
two by icckiuw and recruiters through
differsntmeuns in’stich'i stands. :2 *
, ONLY CURE PM DVCHPBIA. 7
. Mrs. Franklin ”lick, of New ensue.
Detours: "f suffered for yearsywith
dyspepsia, used to bare grout distress
and belching. ,l trio
could hear u {then
until i tcck'flmfiiuu
cent bottle arrival.t
as these tablets. Do not ghcsltatech.
eight were by carbolic scld.«fivo by '
Piles too and chilblaino (“13- 7
influence.I 2,
by F. ii. Baxter, druggiu't‘; i
92
afternoon , sessions ' jtciio
W
ml slum, a do
-‘ for Isis
list
is: orifices! I ‘
We have them in a
Can furnish them
we have
"washrooms an.
' .lo‘r charts
They have brought some lovely filmy, eilkcu'Crt-pes for
1: zit-«c, ,
Fancy Silkcrepes §
those long Scarfs worn by women who go’driving, motoring
or yachting. The combinations in color are bewitching, for
the most part sortie delicate floral design through the center, ..
Pon odour roses or Dresden effects, and a wide ribbon~
like border.
"i‘lierc arc six patterns, pale blue, pink, green, naVy
bluc, brown, and lilac. By the yard, 24 inches wide, $1.25.
For Women.
An excellent line in Black Cotton Hose for he‘t.‘
38c. 3 pairs for $1.90.
50850118.
‘A’t thcfiilk Suction.
Hosiery, Fall Weight.
Another extra good quality in 4—tiiread Black Silk Lisles
with 6~thrcad soles and heels, 50c.
“Outsizés” in Black Cotton, three grades, 29, 38 and sec. . ,
Plain Hematitched Handkerchiefs.
The first shipment from our fallsimportation is here,
and regardless oi the advance in prices of whii‘l we have 9 .
been notified, we find the qualities in most number 5 the some
as last year. On the whole we are very well satisfied with
the (lilicrcntlincs.
For men. 13, 17, 25 and up to $1.00.
‘For women, IO, 13, I7, 25, 50c and up.
For children, 10, 13,.20 and 25c.
m
Take the time for an inspection of our display of Dress
Trimmings, Passomcntcries, Imported Appliqucs and Tail—
ored Braid.
.3... .
‘32.: 5:. it.
——
The. D. M. Read
.v . . _ ,
‘ é. . .»,
..._-_——
r
11". - .
_———
terns.
,. inlaid.
l‘.
l _ f m...—
fa
’1 w. i
ahi‘ ”f,- .
,flll iii "a ‘ “l l 4 Q l, ”I. .1
IO: germa; I:
. ‘ .
’. H
. ‘ Telephone 446.
l . , .y
“human..- p—M. .....-........m www-W
”WWW an coeds ,
AT M. enemas a. COMPANY’S.
tsetse mmwm 25W“
L'Annis' monotonous. oases. use.
CHILDRENTMBBEDWAN”. 15¢ each. .
‘FLNWEL" [B LANKET&:3M .piilr.
A , "rurcr'ivnw IDEA PATTERNS.
' ii "108'?! CANDY always on bond.
wasuiuoron eraser.
, r
~. § Marisa Your Wants 111‘le Scull
‘ ‘Shdes:
“' * rarer: v.
We invite attention to our line of Linoleums.
large assortment of pai-
in printed patterns and
a good assortment in popular
slates and prices.
. ”Shades to order a .spec
scorn uoawlltm cons.
i.
_ companies rlcrlvv Ribs n UNDERWEAR, 25c upward
v .
scorn uoawdtx
_ c
a
Norwalk Chronicler