dined
' “I have been anot-
mn‘umnmt. 1. b. or. old the cm-.
ors' lied ma‘ud Butler find"; so well
gotfwbottleo and theycuted me. i
’ can have in the house.
can get it."—Mtts. E. R.
. . Another
_ Mas. Janos. McGnsw.
‘ It i take pleasure in writing to you that
, o and I used "
, .. ‘hlxhlyfl
At All Draggista. Price 25c"
. Sloan's Treatise on the iloroo oont l‘roo. Addrooo
dig: 7, on. mi. 3. SLOAN. BOSTON
I shall always keep a. bottle in my house as long as I
WALLACE, Mormons, Va. -
of and Mendovllle St.. New Orleans. La. writes :—-
3-: ‘5, we week and was completely cured.
“*..‘Sloan’s Liniment instantly relieves ‘ l‘
.w's'ti'ffness of the Joints.SoreThroat, ‘ , .
Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia.
. Sciatica and'Lumbago.
‘ .and cheaper than porous plasters.
ferer from rheumatism
for about two years. and
have used many lini-
‘mchta and patent medl-
cines which gave me no
relief. A lady friend of
mine told me she had
used your Linlment and
found relief at once. i
filial: it is the best Liniment a person
Letter.
1 had a pain in my arm for five years,
I recommend your Liniment vory
.1“
Better
506. and 01.00
MASS.
_ g ..tioitwni.t< soiLomo NOTES.
Two Now.Houaoa Being Erootod in
Burritt Avenue by Council-
man McMahon.
Work has been started on two hous-
“on ‘Burrltt ave. for W. H. McMahon,
the builder. Each house is of Wood.
‘ >ll‘f'lnzod for one family. The boating
. ia‘by'furnaccs. Mr. McMahon is do
in: tho carpenter work. mason wurk
‘ ’ d painting and Thomas Keogh has .
g contract for the plumbing nndl
_, Malina.
2-. I Plumbing Contract Lot.
lll‘lio contract for the plumbing in
‘ handsome residence on Wot-lt‘
’ it! road for P. W. Brooks has been i
you to the Heating & Plumbing (30..
, it! Norwalk. 'i‘hc sub-contracts for!
« (lib boating, painting and electrical
- oer-it will no lotsoon. A. R. Malkiu ill
00‘ have the general contract and the
lane for the house Wore drawn by
’ liftocto Derby. Robinson to, Shepard,
”Beacon at. Boston. Mass.
. _ Too-t Norwoilt Heuao Ploatorod.
I. who new house on Edlle sv., East
‘Mnik. which Contractors St.
'3 . C Keyscr are building for Ellis
‘ “It‘d has been plastered. H. A.
‘ loin is doing the plumbing and
j ,. .nx. Henry Mueller the electrical
‘ Ul‘lt and Eugene Mitchell the paint-
‘ _.x 28 foot. containing seven rooms.
. [itch are provided with Omn'eillf‘nl'ufi.
. "‘1 . Bldo Received. .
. .3 Bide have been received for the n‘ow
.é - Mtldinx for the Southern Now ling-
dd Telephone (10.. on Washington
not. The contract will probably be
broad in a few days. The plans are
gflchitoct i. w. Robinson, of New.
‘ M "'
a. fiadidonco Nearing Completion.
Maths residence for Miss Mary Cun‘
nihilism. the piano for which are by
liltoot A. N. Paddock, is ready for
‘ interior trim. ii. W. Mother is the
. tractor, tho lloating It Plumbing
'.. of Norwalk doing tho plumbing
and heating.
m~.-.—..-_..._..—.
OHIOAGO. Oct. 35.—-Prooidont Even
at 0. Brown. [of the National Amateur
tic Union. has issued a call for
one] meeting of tho organist
to be hold at New York city No
, ‘21. urn-y brooch oftlm bit
. . lotion will be represented. aala
* 9 ‘ ofuloiportant‘odolrs will count
tin disposal. The chief thin:
the . nuai election of officers.
n. it \ lit lndloatlono'tvwarm
our the president.
M's
- liar n on oaovm
"3“» ably zone
2 no so».
mitosis-tomato v-
‘ ’ “do“. when or obit;
“W‘whi’lh
33” photos”
2 ”if. The plans show a frame hon-c. ‘
m noun
‘7‘THE‘soLcles's- RETURN." ”
The Late Sculptor Mood'a Great Work
Gift to Soldioro' Homo.
The famous work of art by Larkin
G. Mead. entitled “The Soldier‘s lio-
turn," is located in front of the sol-
diors' hospital at Normon. The death
of Mr. Mead. which has occurred with-
in n few days. revived interest in the
work at this Home. "The Soldier's
Return" is cut in ltullan marble and
was made in Home by the sculptor. it
was given to the home by Benjamin
Fitch. the benefactor of the institution.
who dind November 7. 1883., it stands
'on a granite. pedestal in front of the
main entrance to the hospital. Mr.
Fitch left 165 paintings and iii steel
engravings and drawings to the homo.
Many of those pointluus are of great
value. They were formerly in the art
gallery that belongs to Mr. Fitch.
The gallery has been used for years no
a burrnck for the soldier. The paint-
ings have been distributed throughout
the Horne. tho offices of tho onporln
connect and udiutant. the surgeon in
charge, the barracks. and the hospital
being recipients of the noted colloc.
tion. Mr. Fitch was an anger admirer
of art. His gifts to the home were
of grout interest and value. “The
Schlicrs' itoturn" was one of the moat
notable of the lot.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, who is at
the illlfld or the corps of nuraea in
the hospital. has spoilt much time in
Manchester in the families of the
Choncy Brothers. Bho iii highly oa-
termed in Manchester. where her oer.
vices have boon of great success. Site
is a Massachusetts woman. Her sor-
vlces at Noroton cannot be overvalued.
Charles Carpenter. of Bolton. will re-
turn to the home after the stats cloc-
tion in November. He has been of»
sent on a furlough. Franklin Davis. of
the Sixteenth will also be back in a
few days. He has spent considerable
time at the home. Me belongs in Win-
stod.
Capt. ’i‘. H. Robinson. ' of' Bristol.
Company K. Sixteenth Roeimont. was
at the home Tuesday. He was ocean.
pooled by his brother-in-iaw. H. B.
Cook. also of Bristol. They ware
shown through the institution by Col-
onol Robbins. whowas a member of
Company K in the war. All three were
captured st Plymouth. N. (2.. and were
in prison awards.“ a your.
Illa! J. Stanton of Stafford Springs
Company l, loft rforoton. Tuesday. on
a aladay‘s furloulli, and will spend
tho time with his sister in Bayhroolt.
~Hartford Times.
”mm...“ ‘
TNIII HUMAN TORCHIO.
Mother floured auolono Over HorooIf.
ton and Huoband and Ap-
plies Match. . .
Keogpk. form. Oct. admitmptyinl
a tire gallon non of Milan over her.
self. her husband and her son. Mrs.
lions Solomon tho not are to the
trio. 'i‘lto womanly» it is supposed
day anoint-poorer hours iotor. The
van MMH”'IfiWIfidid. ”iii“ "IMF
. .
l ‘4 '
(Continued tron”; mm uses.)
yes all the Norwulk pootoflioo. The
fiowofl "filled inoro than only carriage
and whonvail together formed u. very
pretty light. . . ~ , » .
Thai Grand Lodge and Grand Em
catchment of Odd .‘il‘ollotos were taken
totho; . [solo couches. but Ourilroth.
us Kalamahnuumpmont. and the .G.
A. it. Wentzto this house in fatirgapeolai
.trolioy curs. li‘rom‘tho housc‘to‘itlv- ;
crsido‘ cemeterytho loduo’l and G. A. ‘
ll. marched at the head ofvthc funeral '
procession, there being about two hun- .
tired men in‘ilnc. This march model
the procession a very improstiVo one.
The employers of the Marriott: post
office roadie up a part of the procession. l
as did the delegation from tho Norwulk
Ulub. composed of the following mom- 1
burs: Edwin G. Koolor. .i. Roldan
Hurlbult. Henry lv’..l’rico. John H“
lloyt. Harvey M. Kent. William l~l.‘
Udall, Lester Hyatt. James T. llubboll
and George l.).‘ l'tunsull. |
When the procession reached the
arrive in Rivoraldo cemetery. ono filo i
wonl to the loft. while the other cir-
clud to the right. leaving a large space
within for the carrying out of the final
services. The cemetery was well fill-
cd with friends of the deceased aside
from tho mombcrs of the various or-
tianizationn. l
The services at the grave hogan with
the ritual of the Grand Army of the
Republic. followed by a prayer and
tho committal service by Rev. Dr. Eg-
bert. This part of the ceremony was
followed by the impressive and inspir-
Ing service of the Gran Lodge. 1. 0.
0. l«‘.. which is beautlft for its aim-
pllcli y. Grand Master Joseph H. Haw-
ley. of linnbury. and Grand Chaplain
Rev. (‘bnrlou H. Smith. of ilarro. Mass.
conducted libero services. I
At the conclusion of the various
ceremonies cvory Odd Fellow and .
Grand Army mun marched by the can ‘
kei. dropping upon it as they passed
the sprlc of ovurzrcen which they had
worn. Durin: this the male quartet,
composed of E. I. meu. Basil K.
Mitchell. Wilbur liubboll and William
Q. Merriam. sang "Nearer. My God. to
Thee.“ The last prayer said. those
at the cemetery listened to t o inspir-
ing and impressive
“Taps" from tho. hill at the roar of;
tho cemetery. by Howard A. Tilly. cob
notliit.
Tho pnikbenrers were from the Odd
Follow: and the Grand Army. From
the former wore the. followinl: Chief
Patriarch St John Merrill. of the idn~
campmont: Part _Grand William
Ahrona. of Our tiroihora’ ind“; Past
(.irand William Sound”. of Butler
Lodge. and from the Grand Army.
George i. ituxton. G. A. Franks and
Chief of Police ’l‘hontu Bradley.
The honorary pail bearers were also
chosen In the some way. The three .
from the Odd Fellows were so follows:
lion. i9. J. Hill. past grand mentor and
past grand representative. of Norwalk; .
Leopold lie-Lousy. past grand master
and past grand representative. of liurtc
ford; James id. Camp. out [rand pa-
triarch and past. grand roproaontotivo.
Bridgeport. and from the Gmnd Army.
Deputy Sheriff Belch (l. Bialtetu'an.
“past grand representative and past
grand patriarch: Major Miller. of
Georgetown. and William satiation. of
Norwalk.
Those in attendance from the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows were as follows:
Grand Master Joseph H. iiawloy. of
tianbury: Deputy Grand Master Arthur
l". Woodruff. of Bristol; Grand Marshal
F. E. iioyoo, of Winsiod; Grand Treas-
urcr William N. Marigold. of Bridge-
port: Grand Secretary William 8.
Hutchinson. of New Haven: Grand
Uhnpialn Rev. Charles ii. Smith. of
llarro. Mans. Grand Conductor Judge
Harry G. Stevenson. of Bridgeport;
Grand inside Sentinel F. Henry Mon-
roe. New Haven.
The following part grand represen-
tntlvon and past grmni masters were
present: William ll. Marigold. bridge»
port; Horace ll. Jackson. Bridgeport;
it‘rank R. ilpnon. Southlnaton; Sidney
W. Challenger. llridaoport: Grand id.
Kiorotoad. Hartford. and Philip it}.
Pond.
Others present were as follows:
Herbert Pack. of linrtford. lrttnd rep»
roosnlntlvo to the Grand Sovereign
wage; Carl 1.. Winter. of Waterbury.
grand patriarch of Connecticut; P if
M. Gunfioid, of iirldaoport. grand h [h
riost of the Grand Encampment: Wil~
tom .1. Burgess. [rand treasurer of
the Grand Encampment: Ssrnuol
Prince. grand junior warden of the
(trend Encampment; Henry 0. Wood.
of Waterbury. past (rand patriarch
and past mud representative. and Ar-
thur C. Wheeler. of Norwalit. post
grand patriarch and post grand rop«
rooontatlvo.
*‘ui‘esazolmsn’géant.
and Be Happy
husband n his iiiual condition. ,
v on
Iii m.
s or -mMi'HlP rumour
«Midlands; on. iawvm Gott-
. 1.. mm of cm
M'W‘Wtotblflbvomaont
wmt-bu boon canola.
livery one who is oa‘i‘tit‘oir’i‘f this
rend ring of‘; ‘
Stamford "w.”imgth' theta Intll Report none at bloating of State Ao-
,. “’0 .. . .
printed the following:
left Stamford. this morning. for Union-
f
bull
taunt is in the Southern helium. and in-
cludes ouch looms as Plttoburg. Mr-
Koysport. ideal Liverpool. fll'eeilIbGr~
ouxh. Newcastle. etc. George is to play
his first some on November 6.
meantime. he will
the season.
the Y. it. C. A»
pretty fair shape at the present and
expects to be in perfect condition by
the time the first some is played.
for from tho Crescenta. champions of
tho [lulled States. who have an offer
of $1.000 posted for any team that can
defeat them in n series of five games.
it is thought that Clarence ilay will
[of
Smith has also turned down an offer
with Yonkers. where he played lost
your. and with Norwalk. where he also
played. as his present offer will give
him a chance to oer the country and
give him the training of playing in
foot compony.
the fastest in the country.
pools to play at least five games a
week. which will whoop him pretty
busy. "
when he was a schoolboy and played
on the Oxford five. a foot little team
that won the amateur championship
of filamford. Later he starred on the
high school team. and thou earned a
place as captain of‘tlto Stamforda. He
then shifted to Nip-walk. and later to
Yontom. whore lill work was so
that he has been sought by the
tea ii of the country.
himself in than”. as ho to s that.
aaorooolvo player and knows ovary
trick in the me. most enthusiasts.
ifnowln; he o the boat player in the
city are ours he will make
Southern Marne. and are trio in! him
. every soccer in his new position.
{otsuro that Smith will be heard from
a or.
dis. a sin to dose of Dunn'- noun sis is,
hot mother would to“. more i foot .
lists a slots it our, 't all burning.‘
.stiozluo. Into no and ‘ooroltaolt euros
«corrugations» and outliers: destroys
lali star from
offonilvo ' pom ration
guild matron the foot fool fino ‘fit.
. I ' , i
slut ‘ or hint .
your moan.
tug-ire you con-
loi of offom to drive.
t . lit m u I”? r
Emu.“ 1;.th offectof
t for worst . tam _
.. Irksomc
there is somelhi rodically wrongs—r Men
or worp‘enfin' ' health should be ready to.
do their ”vigor every day and enjoy it.‘ if ‘
your liver and di estive or is oreiha’étit‘lo‘tit i
that your food oer not igest and nourish
you, it is time to r
all.
it‘ll
They will give ~ ou a clear eye and a keen
brain and on wil have an a petite for your
food. whic will digest perfect y-—- our nerves
will be in perfect order so that the itile things
in life will not fret and worry you-your color
will be healthy—the blood in your body will
be rich and strong—free from all impurity--
b?“ whole body will be in trim and on will
on the alert to hold up our ' of the
game. Take Boecham's Pil 9
And Become a
New Being
“mantra-on
it“
”.0..."
SMITH lN COUTi'iERN LEAGUE. ‘ TEACHIIS’ PENDIONO.
o.”—
notation in ‘laorloon.
MERIDEN. Oct. 2d.—-Tho teachers of
o state are just an anxious as over
for a [tension system. At the business
meeting of the stats association here
[Saturday a committee reported that
it had 1.400 replies on the nutter of a
pension system. (if those. L330 ro-
pllod in favor and do against. Of those
replying in favor. 1.150 thought tho
pension should be paid by the state ,
and 200 thought the pension should be
paid by the stale and mourns-pi. it -
was stated further that teachers had .
pointed out that many of their number .
were leaving for states that have pon- ‘
slon oyotouto. A legislative commie.
too was main named to draft and work '
for a bill at the next reunion of the
legislature. the members being: ill.
l.. A. Amos. Elizabeth Cairns. Sherman
f. Graves. i). ii. Lambert. Mrs. L. A.
Cummlnxo. Mlaa Bowen. H. T. Burr.
Dwight (tom-took and it. it. Forbes.
Officers chosen for the association
1‘. Kelly. Mar-r
Foot
The Stamford Advocate yesterday th
i
(loorxe E. Smilinof Cottage street.
own. Po.. where he to to play liniiitfii-
llh lhctrunvof that city. Tht'
in the
of into shape for
lie it" been training at
wently. and is in
On Saturday Gourde refused on of‘
that try-out next Wednesday. a
re:
Presidenthllllam
lden.
\'lco~i’msidontsw-C. (i. Ruoooll. Now
:iall'on. and John Pottlbono. New Mli~ '
on.
Recording Secretary—H. l. Mathew.
son. Milford.
Asliltant Recording Secretary—-
Eilaaboth Cairns. Hartford.
Corrospoudlnx Secretary-I. P. Wil-
lard. Coleholtor. ‘ ‘ ‘ '
Tronouror~—fii. ii. Sell", New Ha.
von.
Auditor-«8. if. Stanley. Hortford.
lilaocutivo Committee-43. N. Strap
Hartford; 3‘. ill. Buckley Antonia: \ .
D. Tllson. Norwich; ilathorino fi‘.
“my. Daoburv; 0. ti. Wooiooy. New
Britain; 0. H. Robson. Norwich. and
H. C. Folsom. Donbul'y.
ro coat a com in one osv A
Take LAXATIVII BROHO Quintin
Tablets. Druuioto rofu money if
ROVD'B sir
This ioazuo is one of
George ox~
Smith'g basketball career started
fill
It il laid flint
ml to the equal of any center in the
unity. and will motto a name for
it fails to cure. Enid].
nature to on nutrition.
. non-em, ”’3
HAT GORPOIA‘I‘ilgN to Ixraorao .
. To I filial. . ,
The American Hammond Furl-low
Corporation. stimuflhooowuo.‘ .
coo plant was destroys! Are. as note
all. to oxbooIId/to ”bull in soon at 4-
pla than be detour-hut 'fl‘ho dilation
are npidorod goodwtnor‘oovor for o
n ammonia-dost; * m
in the
it .
my:
mitot- a mild. any action of the bulb
enough. restroom euros habitul oonv ‘ . :
attention. as cooto a box. All your f”? WNW! “W Mm“- of.
druniot for them» W?“ m m mm
l r mono , about storobouso.
J In.“ h i ii a”.
"‘"W L“ “l“ WM' . (ammunition. 00.. stole” biiiiidiu,
MARYSVILLE Ooh. Out. Ida-4 .m ml“ neurone. m lIItIM M‘
Hindu laborers in number: on film " 000 .. it, . -«
nine to return to ill not” within "16 ‘ it”
next M months. in; the m
till-minim tits
oountm lips boon load! ottdont anti”
local post-ointmw roman Newt; ,
duo took out ”A
in nonrandom goo
yliiiio to themselves 1ande _m an
no cttho 3.“:th commodity got or.
tin twat-allies .pmpl ‘ . r «to lot he
thoroorommoro} ”loan toot W
country than rarowooodar in. , . now. ‘
laborers. ”timeout. cannot get empi‘oi‘yi; twang .
mm on
its. dominion coil
‘5
in";
ii.
M R d c‘
e o ‘ 0 ea Oo
M £3163!"de i857.
Variety in Tailoréhsfitt‘é
Late Models in Mahnlsh Cloths for the Street. , ,
'l‘he smartly dressed woman “always locks for individ-
uality in material and style. therefore it features a great
number of different models to gratify many different tastes
and prevent duplication. At present there are certain 'l‘rot—
teur Suits in stock. of mannish cloths. Scotch Tweeds and
rough Cheviots in mixtures that are indefinite and indescrib-
able. effects in brown. navy and Dutch blur. stone gray.
rcseda and tan. Three suits have many distinctive touches
as to buttons. style in cut, and an air of being “different."
The best of all is they are moderate in price.
A».
.ll
Mioses‘ Suits.
For young girls or for’smali ladies. Suits in Cheviot.
Serge and Mixtures. black and colorg. from $16.00 up.
Silk and Cotton lacduards
Special. 3'],
One of the many beautiful silk and cotton mixtures that
so appeal to women who wear dainty house and afternoon
dresses. There are four color shades in this .ipCClal."
pink, rose. old blue and rcsedo.
. 25¢ a yard
‘ This jacquard is worth regularly 39c a yard. but the
line of colors is very incomplete. therefore the special prior.
Wash floods Section, lower floor.
All-Over Lace Nets. Special
We have been so fortunate as to obtain a line of hand-
some (,lricntal Lace Nets at a price that will make a tempt-
ing sale. These are 18 inches wide and many patterns. In
demand now for waists. yokcs and sleeves. Value $1.00
and $1.50. at 75¢ a yard.
Center 'l‘ables at Lace Section.
Celluloid Bath Brushes. imitation ivory. heavy white
bark and good. still bristles. A large size Brush. 95c.
The D. M. Read Co.
t
011 Cloths ond
Linoleum in
POpular Prices
also
011 Cloth Squares
man it out
‘ inst-£150. donut.
__Tolcrlisso its
A lic
e
i
.84W
«i. ,
‘ ”.40)..
Norwalk Chronicler