.. monochrome
ssaMlb .Contalusuetlbr‘
. iuutMIn'pItIIe mrliluzral.
cutaneous.
van—._‘...-
V . storm
'I : Ital)e Sour Stondrh mold:
‘ , Worms £muulsions chrislI-
i Manutosformum
it
NECK BROKEN BY ELEVATOR.
NEW YORK.NOV.18.-A monorail.“ WA'l‘FRBURY, Nov. lit—John ll.
rhiiroud from the Barlow sheet std-t Jones, aged 25. an elevator opetator
don of'tho New York New Haven and‘ Innploycd III the Scovillc MunutucluI-
thirtieth Railroad to the lower end of log Cmnpany. was found hanging by
Git? .lfllan'd will be built at once. ac-I his neck between the elevator and n
.icordingtoustatementby itsprmnotersd floor beam on the first. floor about. 4
‘a permit having been gIIInted- for that orlock yesterday afternoon. Medical
purpose yesterday by the Public 801- floxamluer A. A Crane pronounced his
vice Commission Bion L. Burrows i... death the. result of a broken neck.
‘ president of the. American Monorall' There was no witness to the occl-
company. said that construction ou.’dcnt..
"call will be commenced us soon us' Jones came
l pelmits can be secured. 'l‘hel Utlcu, N. Y.. a short time
1 Iiiibnoritll company now controls lllolllatl been employed by the Scovllle
horse our line of the Pelham Park Rall-' lilauuiacturlng Company for about 11
read and the (‘Ity island Ruihond. month. lie had no relatives here
ddo and Old Company’ 8 Lehigh
, I, .. FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Léhigh
For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
No 2 Nut $5 00 per ToIi, delivered In cellar
VD BRCS
i’j ther M. Wright
BUILDER OF AND DEALER IN
Wagons, Bicycles and
, _ Horse Goods '
Vomoinle Repairing, Carriage Trimming
‘ and Sign Lettering ‘
*-
WW4...“ M-m..-_
93A avo TO BE BUILT.
a
I
to Waterbury
RD ll‘EL 46-2.
‘mo‘p.
. ._ . SPECIALIIES
OOFING a super— LADDERS ordinary and exten-
, tooling. warranted sion.
' ti“ oars. " ‘ FIR GUTT‘ER. two sizltsi ‘
‘ ppm I,_g,_andj3~ply., , VSASiji.,WEIGHTS and;:CORDI
MILL TEL. 46-3.
‘ IIIIIII lilillllilil‘ -
RES"it'llIlltitltltti ‘.....
from '
“KO. illld ‘
i
“ lhdi. :5: ‘
IIIIIIIII illtlillllitlll
Second Conlerénce 0i the Governors ol
Siaiesio Be Held in Wash-
ington. IDecemlfer l
\
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—leIo much-
tulked- oi Inventmy of the nation's re-
sources is now practically completed.
'I 0 consider the material It has brought
together the National Conservation
(,‘IoInnIissioII liitBIJUBt announced its
ilrst lull meeting for Tuesday. Deccm
her ,1. in Washington. At that meet
lug the first steps will be taken toward
ol' the six months“ hard work on taking
stock of the country' s waters, forests.
lands and IIIIIInIIrnls
One week lateI, ni'th the commis-
sion has gone over the inventory. it.
will hold a joint meeting in Washing
ion with the govcr-uoIs of states and
iIIIrltories, or dish representatives. At
this meeting the “II ontoI v will be t’uI
titer discussed and the report which
the president has requested the cunt
mission to make to him by January
I, will be lormnlhtcd.
With less than u x months in which
to make the Inventory, the i'ouI
branches into which the commissim
is divided, aided by the co opcI'IIIiQI
'_ oi‘ the imvcrmnout Ilopitrtments. lIIIv- '
brought together what is probably “It
most. useful collection .ot indict at‘inu
the material things on which national
industry and progress are buncn the
has ever been assembled at one time,
Reports presenting those facts npt'
polullng out. their slgnillcuuoe. llfl‘l’t
been prepared. These reports. sum
hundred and indexed. will be submit
ted III the commission at its conIInI
‘ meeting.
'_ . All thyough the. sIunmeI general in
ieI'cnt. in the work and object. of tin
Conservation Commission has beet
growing. The public is now well post
ed on It subject. oi which only It for
specialists had knowledge at the Hill“
of the conference oi‘ governors and ex
ports III. the White House. In May.
The govcr'nots cIII'IicIl the spirit 0'
the conference home. with them It
their own people and have kept thingé
fuming ever since by appointing stoic
counuisalous to study local problems
by writing and speaking upon the sub
incl. of conservation. and by keeplni
In close and helpful touch with “It
Iaiioual connnissiou. They are. ready
to take part in the approaching joint
meeting. The bare. announceiueut that
it had been set for ilccenibcr 8 result
ed in II number of acceptances helm-I
the formal invitation obthe coInuIIs
sion but! even not into the. mulls.I
When the conservation Inovmnent
was started.‘ specuic information about
the actual state of our resources we:
partly wanting. partly ‘lnnccesslblr
(Icrinin facts wprc broadly‘known. It
was at least unquestiolmblc that out
resources had been wusietully used
and that some. ob them. notably tin
mines. were sure in time to be com
pietciy exhausted. while ollwrs. for ex
ample tlII.I forests. would still be kept
liel'lleiunlly useful by right manage.
inept. The first work was to get IhI
{acid to show exactly what the. situu
ion was and how It could be Improi
ed by measures that would work. With
out on inventory of the resources
which should show the present coudiu
lieu of the resources and the way to
develop them to the best advantage
conservation was III danger of staying
in) the air.
. lint the work is now practically
ilonc. The facts are there, in denim
‘Iilld cents, tons of coal board feet or
timber, acre feet and horsc1Ioch of
wIth'. acres of land. And the. pos
_si to reform measures have been
weighed. The final report to the presl
dent willIbc the nocéséary supplement
in the addresses at the White House
conference. The note. of those address
es was a note of warning. The report
is expected to show that the warning
must be heeded if the e\haustion of
natural resources is not one day to
liIIDOIGI‘lBll the nation and it will also
undoubtedly hung out how the. coup
.Iry's resources can be developed so
as to last the longest. possibltI time and
, serve tboigréutest‘good of the people.
PILEs OURED IN 6 To 14 DAYS.
PIZO OIN'I‘MENT Is guaranteed to
(me any case of itching, Blind Bleed-
“lug or i’IotIu‘dlng Villas in II to it days
or money refunded. 60c.
I. InINIsTEa onoAmEo
——-—--~o
' Rev. HaI'Fy (times Now Pastor of the
I.
Windham Canter Church.
WILIIIIMANTIG. Nov. i8—-'l‘ho Rev
HIu'ry Ginucs was ordained into the
ministry, yesterday. at. the Windham
Center Cettgiegatlonhl church; Int
which lie boozubeou appointed pesto).
itl‘h‘o sermon was preached by Pmt’ F
liG. . Pbrter. of the Yale Divinity school.
bud the ordination prayer was made by
tile Rev. Frederick Lent. of New lin-
w'ivohi. The Rev.- Mr. Ginues I’vas grad»
noted «from the Yale Divinity school
ilaésit butternut! hasa. been acting as pas-
In! her IIWVlndii‘uVm church since
“its.
" "‘it isn‘t bitch that I have faith
enough in the medicine put up by
other peeple‘to be willing to alter to
refund the money if it does not. cure. "
said FIII'H. Baxter to ll. Sentinel nian
. one dropped into his store, “but I am
;. glad to sell Dr. Howard‘s speclils for I
mtg... :,‘- the mile or constipation and dyspepsia
mug .
im that basis = I -~ I
"'1‘le Dr. Howard Company, in order
to g‘etI'o‘; ‘qtil‘ck Introductory sale truth-
prizes. 'me to sell their neguiar titty
although II have sold u lot otmlt. and
bus has been brought back do unsatis-
1W”, III. tr
l
. V
"i?! am still selling thetopaoliic at half-
‘ price. although i. cannot.- tell how long
i shall be able' to do so. and anyone
Who is sI'IhieoI. to constipation. sick
headache. diaziness. liver tumble, in-
tion or II general played out cou-
. dlilo‘n. ought to take advantage oi! this
u
chance." .. I. , .
p’
putting into tangible shape. the results ..
.' poor girl
adversity meets the man she loves
cent. bottlosvat halt-pricena scouts. and. I
have guaranteed every package, noti
‘I’Ii'o Flax .l'eed
En'IulsVVionV .
z. I...”
( l
it is thoutmost in food medicines.
Everyone knows the'value of a Flax
Seed poultice-mi' the power of Flax
Seed Tea. One of the great funda-
mental truths of' medicine is that I——
Flax Seed contains a large amount
of preI ions vcgctablc albumen which
possesses special éfiicacy In all wast-
I‘ng diseases and particularly in
Coughs, “Colds, " Bronchitis and
Consumption. If physicians can
trust Linonlne for these ailments,
what further evidence can you want?
The Fit sl ‘1
Bottle Is w Fish
f l .
OUT OUT THIS COUPON
for it may not appear a nin and mail to T
Lille all“ 00.. lmnburnyonn. be
Ityinéeascls. .I...............I............I..
i have never tried Lluuninc (the Flax Seed
Emulsion). Please supply Inc with the first.
bottle tree.
nunnununu..ununununun-Innu-I
i
S
nunnunae-nnun-Tuunion-uni...
uu'n . IvIc-oc-r-u- u.
(live tulisuidrgyn _)\' rlic plainly
u. I"...
I
may. I”;
Plilllill Liliilllllllli
SA'I‘URDAYTS ATTRACTION
"Speak of the devil oud he‘ u sure. to
appear" is n saying we all know. Just
now be can be seen In cycry ltll'ne (My
in America. and is the onlI q; a lime
gurluu IIutI IoI. lI‘eronc. Molnar. Amer-
ica uuswe this in the. play tailed
"The lithium," by John Oliver Hobbes
Ilirs. (trnlgiet. The leading role will
be played by leorge. Ober, who Who
the friend and associate of such actors
as .io‘seph Jenni-son E. ii. Botheln SI
and John in. Owens; Mr. Obor will ul-
so be remembered as the leading man
of the late Chmles ll Hoyt. and us the
"ltlp" oi the Catskills, by presenting
open air periormaurcs oi Rip Van Win-
lIIII. In the exact locality where. Rip is
supposed Io‘have slept for twenty
~ Nichols Had Selecicd a Fine Line ol
* lug.
years.
"The Bishop ’ with the entho pIo-
duI'tion as used at the GIIIIick T-lIotI ,
lid. London. for two )t’illt-i, will he used
at Iioy'i II Theatre Saturday afternoon
and evening; "
Wit. l PRODUCE (Ilth‘A 1‘ FIRE PLAY
' At It special anointing of Old \‘Iell
Iiook and Ladder t‘otnpanv No. i,
last Saturday owning. it was decided
to accept a proposition from Harry Dc"
Long. cl” New York city. to produce his
great. lire play. "The Fire Brigade," at
lloyt‘s Theatre. some. time in the near
future. Manager. DcLoug and wife.
who will assume the leading roles.
come highly recommended by mess
and public. from away or the largm
cities where. the} have presented thou
the play. uud' also from Dnnburt.
where they produced the play iustnh‘ri-
day night, for the lieckorlc [lose Gil"
to great success. The. productlon‘wlll
require fifty, people, horses. Aflrcmcn
and tire apparatus in action on the
stage and itiIIIIIIgeI I)ei.oug guurun
loos his production to he the sir-bug
est and best local play mer produced
hoic The date will be announced
later.
MRS. WlthS OF THE
l’A’l‘Cil‘. ‘«
Mrs. \i’iggs. planted in the midst. of
the renowned cabbage patch and sur‘
rounded by her largo family of goo
graphically named children, was at
lioyt‘o» Theatre. last night. and was
heartily welcomed‘ by it large nudi-
bncc. The character of the optimistic
Mrs. Wiggs was exceedingly well pre
settled by l-Ielen Weatherby. an able.
artist. Minnie Milne as the pens-Innis
tic Miss liazy.‘ufterwsrds Mrs. Stub
bins. was perfect. The part. called
for artistic walk and Misssliiilne left
nothing Ip be desired. The Supporting
company‘: was excellent and the pro
tluctiou was well staged and presented
Friday night “When. Women Love“
3A ll BA G E
and night 'I‘he.‘ ilishop. contrast. play
to The llcvil. will be presented by a
strong company
IVHEN W0 MEN LOVE
. When Women Love suggests so
lunch to the human niind that we can-
not pass it by as the usual drama.
How much it must .convey to every
intelligent person! It instantly sug-
gests wife mother or sweetheart..: IA
buffeted on tho waves or
accused of crime with tin "IlII‘I olld moth-
er and youngeI sister to- support dos-
pite the teniptntions and pltihlls placed
in her path by the.‘ mercenary schem-
ers against her happiness. her belief
is unshaken. her tatth in the man she
stables, lovods triumphant and all ends
well. At Hoyt's Theatre. Friday
night , ‘
A MANA AND HIS MATE.
H R. Durant. the authorlot 'A Man
limb His Mate. with Miss Hilda Sp'ong.
which will appear here on Monday ove-
ulugIINov. 23 is quite on important
factor in the bssobali World he being
ro'prleto‘r or the Wdterbury.‘ Bs‘sebilil
liil); Whil’e nus In Mr. Durant! ant
:ttenipt at writing a play. it is‘ Wcougm
red by all- who have wlt'Inassed' a re:
hoarsul- to be one or the best plays at
its kind to go on tour. It is expected
but a number of New York managers
ill be on hand to see this play and
the theatre-goers "Iii South Norwalk
will' be ngrhenbly surpulsdli and enter-
ruined to their hearts ‘core. when this
,l'. Iliih Aims
will be the bill and Saturday, m‘utinee, .
Engine Has to be Kept. Warm. Just
loves in true nnd‘. in spite of all ob- .J
,company of metropolitan players ar-
rives.I W .- : .
WEDNESDAY; non." III. one.
”III..-
Willi HIS lllfil‘
Epithels According to Her
BRIDGE PORT, Nov. ”It-Frank
Dan lei lIi remarked last night that
getting married in like the case
of a man .who pawucd his liberty and
then lost the ticket: Francis D.'Nichom‘.’
the well known'urchitect. must have
held the same view. according to the
('hntges made by Edith Aims Nichols.
who is suing him for divorce. III her
statement of specific charkes of cI III-Ity
tiled in the civil superioI court yes
terday, Mrs. Nichols declines IIIr hus-
band sold. to hol: "A man s a tool to
marry. You’re n hasty. common ill
bred thing and ['III going to quit you."
MIs. Nichols Iclntcs son of the
things she claims IIeI hudlnnd said
to her while they weIe living in New
York. On March 9, 1904, while they
ueIe. residing in West 71st street. the
plaintiff declnrse Nichols said: “i‘m
ilHlil Imed or y.on i hate to go anywhere
with vou." Then she says he took
her by the throat and shouted: “l'll kill
you. llnIIc you.’ When she screamed
for help and nobody came he remarked
sueeringly. “You didnt. get your help,
did you ?"
On another occasion when she ob-
served her husband packing. Mrs.
Nichols asked. “Where are we going?"
He. replied “You’re not going. l'nI go-
"What am i going to do?" she ask-
ed.
“You can go back to your moihdr."
Another alleged art of cruelty 00'
curred at Mrs, ldttel‘s boarding house.
107 West 74th street. New York. Mr.
And Mrs. Nichols had iII'cu dining out
and when they arrived home she was
feeling so taint that site had to rest
at the bottom step ot’ the veranda The
architect .asho declared. went into the
house and left her but her'rrlcs
brought out the lundlady's daughter.
The girl went upstairs and told Nich-
ols he Input go down and IIII'lp his wife.
it. is alleged that Nichols drugged his
betth halt roughtly upstairs and there
struclo her with his list.
When she requIIstratcd he. is alleged
to have said. "Y’ou rc nothing but a
flecklefurcd thing. uuywzui YIIuVIV
grandfather bad hair up to his cycs.‘
-"l he third ennui chnges that on Mm
l6.1904. when the couple had been out
examining trunks the pinintlil‘ I-~onI
plaiucd because he: itnnk was broken
"its good on ugh for II Imllop like
y'ou, Nichols is said to lntve canwluim
(In One day when Mrs Nichols was
humming her husband told her to
bush and when she didn't obey be is
said to have pulled her around by the
hair and struck her in the hip and
ankle. ’f‘bis atl'uir‘lefi. her ill and
uermus, she declare
The couple were married December
19, lbtil. The wife‘s maiden name. was
Nichols has brought Iii-
Iorce pIococdings on the ground of
Ilssettion. but his wife also tiled a. suit.
alleging cruelty.
W
MlSTAKE AT THE ALTAR.
m
Wlnlted Bride All But Tied to Best
Man.
WlNS'i‘h‘lD. Nov. 18. --An ltaiian cou-
ple were united in titanium at thI
10:30 ociock service at St Josephs
ehuigh Sunday morning by the Rev
lt‘uthor Ambrose who said the mass.
A humorous incident in connection
with the wedding furnished entertaiuv
inept to the large congregation pres-
ent. Not only “as this the. first time
at being married, but the bIlde. and
gloom had been at war few wedding
ceremonies, and before the clergyman
realized the error that. had been com-
milled by the contracting patties the
bride was all but mauled to the best
man
This was due to the fact that when
taking their places at the altar the
groom had exchanged pieces with his
attendant not intentionally, of course
but wow it not that the error was
discovered in time, them would have
certainly been trouble in' the ltallnn
cump._ ,
CASTOR I A
m Influx“ shaman. “““
the tint on line Always IIIIglIIV
Bears the
I signature of
A“
. ELANKETINE THE AoTo. ,
m
Like Horne Standing In the Cold. i
This is the season of the your when
{the automobiles that are standing any
length of time In the. open air have
blankets put over their _bonnets. In
btdor to keep the wind out. When
it. gets very cold it is born to keop the
water system in ptoper circulation If
too much air is allowed to blow direch
lv on the engine. Therefore, the ra.~
distor and the bonnet are covered ov-
er and the machine Is kept comforta-
ble
It gives the cars a sort of horny look
that it not. at all natural.
0GIIIdMIliEdoI Floor in real economy
Emphases.
ANOTHER GUTLERY BUDGLARYI .
l The epidemic- of- burglary times has
l-rhe
3' Isr brund do you wish?
‘?
Bridgeport havmtum'qjm I Bridgeport “mama
wéEICLCOI:
_ 5:106!th 1m.
I.
. I ‘ fl ‘ . l . .
Cottons for Separate Wants
1 III the 'l l‘nilnretl \\.I1st..\voin by. women in geneinl
with stiret gowns in the morning, and by many business
Women at all times their. Inc shown new designs in .
l
Pcrcales, Madras, and Mercerizéd Cottons, with
Colored and Striped Linens.
Medcerized Plaids. Poplins, and heavy ribbed
Bengalines.
I"
I
l I.
There are dainty fabrics for evening wear. bridge. pill"
tics, and the theatre, that are beautiful in texture and col-
oring’. and very moderate in price. Such as
Cotton Eolienne. Mura Silk, Silk Mousseiine,
and Kekko Silk.
A Special in Black Eoiicnne. 38 inches wide. at 56c.
Wash Goods Section.
The Kind. of Underwear
that Men Like
That which feels easy and comfortable, never irritating.
illitl alum s sutisfactt‘u).
Root's Sifccial In Wool $I .00 and $1. 35 peIV garment
Norfolk and New Brunswick. fnll«fa.4hioncI.l in mutual
color, $1.30 per garment. . '
Sp‘egals in Outing Flannel Pajamas. \
. “$I.oo, $1.35 and $1.50.
Boys‘ weaters, two grades in'grg‘y andpavy blue, and
gray triIIIIIIeIl with blue and cardinal, $00 and $1.50.
t V i E .3 a 0
Table Linens for T hanksglvmg
.'\n iIII-ni'IcctiIIII of the new Damask-s will please all wo—
men who like fine Linens. There are new designs for Round
Dining Tables in pattern clotlts‘that are very attractive.
via-H
Ask to see the Special‘in Napkins for this wreck,
$1.50 and $2.00 a dozen.
N)
"i
I
«Mr I.
That). .MRead
MENTOR COMFORT: UN-
,' DEFIWEAR.
For ladies and children;
either in Separate Garments '. .
or Union Suits. "They are .
mode from carefully selected -
materials by best methods and
are sold at Popular Prices,
HOSIERY.
Our popular lines for boys
and glue at
156. 2 Pairs for 25¢, -
consist of three styles. :A '*
tine rib for girls, a medium
rib i'_or bovs and girls, a wide.
I'lb torboys. "' . . .
65361 Hose at 25c,
also in three weightssto suit '
any requirement.
, Ladles’ Hose.
, Gauze lisle. mediumweight
and heavy weight. split feet.
all white feet, ribbed tops
and extra wide tops; all at
. the Popular Price of
., " ’. . 25¢ per Pair...
- RIBBON.
' OllI'I full line 0 colors in
All Silk Ribbons at
15¢: per Yard '
n 8" Ear is an attractive purchase for I ' i
Hair Ribbons.
A new purchase or items RtbbciII.,seven inches wide, for
' , - I 26:1)” Ya Id. new value 39c. , ..
Stationow'l‘ypewriter ribbons? .Yes, "i heard Gritticlt: remark that some
sir, we have all brands. What particu- III the passages in yOur comedy were
. __ worthy of congteve" said the play-
Private secretary of Trust Magenta .wrightfs friend. II "Matt”. exclaimed. the- '
—Have you any that—er-—-When you playwright ' “that! 13 too‘ bad” “Why.
iIs‘ezt’eIn,“ youIIknowg'Itne writing will that means a coI'IIIpllmcutw " "No, it
fade may entirely In a. few days?" doesn't. it meant-rinse hes on to the."
Chicago Tribuno.'I,. I, , . .. l .PIIIIII . '
struck Bridgeport the past moenmaeh- . :. . ~.-
ed a; climax for. daring .Iwbon' Patmla
imam J. J. O'Neil mode the discovery
ht 10: 30 .‘ocio'clt last. nightetth’ntitha“
Howle‘y Hardware Company tutors «at
1108 Main street, had been) burglaria- -;
ted in the slipknot possible manner. on‘di ,.
pocket knives. moors and'selaso'rs to
the value of $200 of 3300 IdOllttflIIlmd
Ian I‘Idn (tear; mm
m
eon taken. IFurthermoro the robbery v
ad been committed between 6 oiciIIck,
ivhen the store was closed for than dai’.
end the time when the bidder made the‘
discovery-I . II; was quick workptmd the ~
burglars got away quick. it gave the
police department a. thorough shook. It
is thought the entrance was made
shortly after the fire alarm at 7:23
o'clock. .
..
Always Iomomber the toll name.
for this signature on every box. Boo.
Norwalk Chronicler