\d‘xicndillg front New Mexico northeast-t,
U Afl- nm '1!“ I!
m III? WAN!“ m I!!!
looms! AND wntfllfl A!
YOUR lNBURANCB SHOULD BE
WRITTEN 'ro PROPHET COV-
E YOU. Think this our, it mean:
a (rut deal to you.
Taylor 8: Golden
Telephone No. 130
“nth Norwnlk Trust Co. lilo.
'slt your
y 533;?
that ctteerst
OX'T \vory about the
, chilly days and nights
_ _ that autumn will bring.
Buy our guaranteed coal and
cheer up. You'll get the high-
est quality coal your furnace
basxcver tested
Harris 8: Cam
1
v... v'-~v..
‘.
i AND PERSONAL
News
im= a w
l JOHNSON~BETTS.
{Popular Norwaik Girl Wedded Last
Evening in the Norwnl Con-
gregational Church.
Never has there been seen in Nor-
lwalk a-prettier or daintier wedding
jceremony tltan that which was per-
;t‘orrned last evening, at six o‘clock,
amid beautiful decorations of palms,
ticllm and autumn foliage, when Rev.
llirtttst i-‘. Alt-Gregor united in mar-
:ttztae, at the Nonvulk Congregational
‘chruch, Miss Adele Randle iletts,
friaughtcr of A. Carmi Belts, of New-
‘town avenue, and Lindiey Wilkeson
llolmson, of t‘ollinsville, t‘onnecticut.
‘hc son of Tcli'ord Johnson, of Youngs-
11owtt, l'ettltsylvania. .
The bride was handsomely attired in
'\v'llitv crepe meter. trimmed with opal-
tst't‘ili bands, and she carried a gor-
ee-ous bouquet of bridal roses, The
bride's sister. Miss Fairy Belts, was
the maid of honor and she was attrac-
Itively cowned itt rose pittk satin, veil-
:cd with tulle. She carried a beautiful
lbouquct of pink snap dragons.
Water St. South Norwalh
now‘tsTrfinirIME “M”— i
TO PAINT
Your House—
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
JACOB RUDDER
I08 So. Main St. Phone 1446
WEATHER FORECAST.
i
Forecast f0: Notwalk and Vicinity:
Generally cloudy tonight and 'l‘hut's-
(in), probably rain 'l'hrusday.
lurbance’cetttrai this morning near
that-lesion S, (7., is causing cloudyand
rainy weather on the South Atlantic
coast. A long trough oftiow pressure.
avard to Minnesota is causing utlset-_
tiedweatlter. but has not yet caused
much precipitation, between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
'I‘he temperatures are. rising slowly in
the central an denstern districts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
’ TODAY.
'i'cmwrature: Low, 55; high,
62. Fair.
Bill NEWS
A meeting of the uptown Democrats
will be held this evening in the form-
er Wail street school building. for the
purpose of forming a democratic club.
A big time is expected and all those
interested are United to attend.
4....
An attachment to the amount of $2,-
('iltl was placed on property owned by
Albert S. Pike itt favor of Eliza F.
l‘ikc. The plaintiff alleges tlmtthe de-
fendant owes her $1,800, which he rc-
fuscd to pay.
A meeting of the Fourth Ward Re-
,. publican Club was held last evening
in Gregory's store. in Cranbury' and
routine business was transacted. The
meeting was largely attended and a
number of new members were taken
in. Next Monday evening the club will
hold a big meeting in the clubroOms
in \l’innipauk, for the purpose of mak-
ing final arrangements for election.
important business will be considered
and it is urged that‘every member of
the club attend this meeting.
Dividend Notice
'Fifth Semi-Annual Dividend
lIiEZPiilPii’S lililST til.
79 Washington Street.
south Norwalk, Conn.
September 25, 1916.
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of' The People's Trust
» Company, held this day. a dividend
at the rate 'of 416 "per annum was
declared to depositors in the SM"
lngn Department out of the earn-
ings for the fiscal period ending
"September 30, 1916.‘ The same will
she entered in pasabooktt and mold
l
iisland, acted as best man.
, The ushers were Jonathan Ilalltlltt,.
‘of New Haven: t‘laire Elston, of Col-
liinsviile, Connecticut: lf'b'lllf: ’l‘owtr
iscnd, of Sptittafleld, Massacht‘setts,
land Jay Buckley, of Norwaik.
l The church was handsomely decor-
iated by Robert G. Hanford, the tip-
ltown florist, with palms, ferns and au-
:«umn decorations, and presented a dc-
ttightfui appearance.
, Music. ,was rendered by Professor
llowiug program: “The Plains of Jam»
ti'lliti,” it. S. Stouahton: invocation,
‘E'i‘ltcodore Dubois; offertory in C, A. If.
tWely; “Forest Murmers," R. Wagner;
)Vt-‘l'iurt' in E-flat. W. Faulkes, and
.Faniarc in G, C. Collins.
immediately following the ceremony
.“ reception was held at the home of
ltlte bride, in Newtown avenue. Only
{relatives and immediate friends of the.
family were in attendance, Light re.
treatments were served.
The happy couple are now enjoying
an automobile honeymoon trip to Bill'-
f.tlo and Albany. They will be gone
tt'or three weeks and, upon their m
t
turn, will reside in Collinsvvilltx, wliorel James Murillo. of tile l'nitm “Wm“. mud”, 9".“ ill the
'Mr. Johnson is employed ill the ‘(‘ol-
t'ins Manufacturing Company.
l Miss Belts was well-known in Nor-
walk. having been one of the most
popular members of the younger set.
She taught school last year in the Mar-
vtn school, in liztst Norwalk.
MARELLA—SPINO.
eph's Church with Reception in
Arion Hall.
A very pretty wedding was celebrat—
ed this morning lit the St. Joseph's
lchttrch when Miss Nellie A, Spino,
idanghter of Mrs. Saivator Clttlrriott, of
South Norwalk, became the bride of
Anthony Marella, son of Mr. and Mrs.
IB. Marciltt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., The
iceremony was performed by the Rev.
I'Ricitard J. Carroll.
The bride was beautifully dressed
lin Georgette crepe over charmeus‘e,
land wore a long lace veil.
lt‘lcd‘bridal roses and a shower of or-
ange blossoms, The bride's attend-
ants were the Misses Rose and Mary
genio, of Ncwburgh, t'. 31. and May
Kadeisky, of Brooklyn. N. it. All
were handsomely attired in pink taf-
feta with hat to match. The best man
was Michael Viola, and the maid of
honor was Miss Sara M. Spino, sister
of the bride. who appeared very pret-
ty in blue tulee over gold cloth. and
with hat to match. She carried a large.
bouquet of tea roses and orange blos-
some.
The ushers were friends of the bride
:lott, J. Theodore, 0, DeManna and M.
'Nnnzlato. Many beautiful gifts were
presented to the bride, and all were
appropriate for such an occasion.
The church was decorated with
palms and huge masses of roses and
similar decorations were used luttho
house. The wedding was performed
at ten o'cibck. by the Rév. Richard
Carroll, and immediately afterwai‘d a
reception was tendered tug bride In
Arlon flail. An entertainme‘tit by Paul
Snyder followed. as did a musical pro-
gram by the Hfirmony ouartette, which
'zbitlglo,
f t
reinsurance-um in
,Y.utbchndtbom
l Eugene Matti, of Bad Ridge, Long.
Pretty Wedding Ceremony In St. Jon:
Site. car- |
Christiano, of this city; Frances Ar-v
and groom, whose names are: E. Chan.
,tmoblle. which ran down and killed
.C. Deliucci. J. .
find that w lfp. “I
return they will nil. in Duo-hm )l.
i
lion Soho m a wry popular l
and hu my friends. Ker has i
, is a secretary in the employ of that
lt‘apltal Refining company, of New.
il’ork, and is u well-known in that,
i
'city as his wife is here.
. |
' i
l KEEP-MORRIS. '
i I
:Pretty Wedding Ceremony rim After—I,
noon at Residence of F. 8. Lyon) t
The marriage of Miss Lillian L
jMOl‘ilS, of Jacksonville, Fa, to Adrian
gllwight Keep. of South Norwaik. was
soletnnized this afternoon at 4 o‘clock.“
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-V
rtrick S. Lyon, 126 Max Hill Road. it
was performed by the Rev. John Sta
pleton, pastor of the South Norwaltt:
Congregational (‘liul‘tlh and was wit-
nesed by only the near relatives of thc ‘
contracting pnrtines. The bride wasl
attired in a pretty traveling suit of
blue broadcloth and carried a bouquet
of btidai roses. A delicious wedding
supper was served after the ceremony
and a social hour followed. Later tilt"
happy couple departed on their honey—l
moon which will conrunle two “'"t‘lii,
and on which they will visit many in-:
tereslitta places.
The groom for several years has
been connected with the firm of J. .\l.'
Layton. & (‘o., lnc., arid a widely:
‘ known in this section of the state. He
i.: member of the South Norwalk
'(‘llilh ’i‘itc Knob t‘lub, and other or?
ignitizalions. ‘
’l
t
and Mrs. William it}. Marble'i
iwlto have been r-‘DL’iltiillR the Huilllllt‘l"
ltt their cottage. “\l‘anwinnet." at
l\\'tttch lliii, left there in their car on
.Sa'urday for their home in lint-kridle!
Greenwich. They were the last of.
,qulte a number of Greenwich fantilics‘
[who have been at Watch iiili to leave
for home.
; W
l Miss Mollie liand nipht supervisor
"in the Norwalk hospital, has rctttrnedl
. to .\'orwalk after spending a few daysl,
I
Mr.
A als.'Al°"““d"r Gibson, “110 1”“de the fOl-‘wim her mother. Mrs. Mary Hand, of
i i
1(ieorgc street, itanbury. .
i
' i
i
l Miss iielcn llubbcli, of West .uatnl
l
t
I street, left Norwalk Saturday for Vila-E
;sar i‘oliege where she will enter be?
titled year of study in that school. I
|
: -—-—- l
Mrs. Clarence Coburn will entertain’
the first full meeting of the Matinee;
'\\'ttlnt Club this Thursday afternoon] vrlct‘ hm,“ that, have prevailed “new
at the Norwalk (‘ountry Club. l
l ._.o_
‘ Mr. and Mrs. William H.
l\\‘oodward avenue, are celebrating the;
thirty-fifth anniversary of their mar:|
i‘iane today. i
l
..._._.
l
,Tctt Company" journeyed to the litm-
;l.)lll‘y Fair, and took itt all the sights. l
l
l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stowe have re-l
'tttrneti home. after spendinu a few;l
days In Mlddletown. visiting friends. ‘
i
l Mr. anti M
17 Seymour street, started today
two weeks trip to Portland Me.
rs. Charles H. Copley, oil
on n
l
l
, Edward L. Saunders and Arthur'
iliorton. of Strawberry Hill, have gOne
lto the ilanbury Fair today.
' l
i .
1 Mr. and Mrs. licrman llrundage, of
its (‘ross street. are attending the Dan-
‘bury Fair today.
i
,..,..._
l Floyd emf-Lt: ”nil“. yw'cttipy in New:
=Iot'k cit; til l‘. the...
i .---_.-.__...,.- i
NEW CASES PARALVSIS. l
I NEW \"ll‘K, (ht. l—-.\'illt“if’.l‘. theI
epidemic of infattttlc paruvlsis is of-
'iicinly at an cit-.1 as; far an the federal
medical nttthr-ritics re concerned. fed-
let'al inspection of inter-state travel
having been discontinued, a big in-
icrease was reported today in the
number of new cases. For the twenty-
'four hours ending at. 10 :1. nt., therct
,wcre 23. as compared with 12 yester-l
‘day. The deaths were seven, against.
l eight. yesterday.
i
”Wu—.-
HEAD ON COLLISION.
Charging that Maurice Davenport’s
iunto carelessly smashed into his in a
head-on collision in New Canaan seV-
,eral months ago. Ederd M. Paniey,
in letter carrier, bri gs suit to recover,
.3300 for the llama to,his machine.
lie said he sold it for $30 after the:
r"
t
‘ crash.
SAGAL CHAUFFEUR HEED IN
$1.000 BONDS. .
NEW HAVEN, Och, 4.—Thom’t‘ts EB-
posito. chauffeur for Donia M. Sagal,
was held in $1,000 bonds in the po-
ilice court today to ans'wer to chargesl
ot' reckless driving of Sagal’s auto'i
’Angelo Glordino, seven, yesterday.
.—
r. wish I could rub n' tambptitte
Aladdin, and gain diinn to cool: ’for
me." ' ,
."nltt you‘d beaten“: the dildo.“
. 1 Kid . .
. merits or’tho season re"
mm
_.lgutrtltn
Prion, m a: ma}.
VIII“ by tho Intrica- latter
———-—._
The current issue of the American
llatter says:
The competent, successful business
man is ever looking forward, gauging
the trend of business conditions with a.
clear sighted vision of the effect of all
ilic circumstances that influence the
trade. The successful merchant lives
.1101 in today but in tomorrow, work-
ing today in accordance with the pro‘
gram mapped out yesterday and today
planning tor the day following. This
method 01 business operation requires
foresight and judgment-and it is juSt
this that din‘erenttatcs the successful
from the unsuccessful. To be able to
anticipate the requirements of the
changed conditions and to effect them
just a little bit in advance of their
absolute necessity-that marks the
man who lumps out ahead at the
crack of the ptstol in the race for bust;
tress tame, and secures a handicap and
glv ~ him an advantage that usually
kcctfihlmn just little itt advance of all
contenders and brings him home
winner of the laurcls of victory.
The retail merchant who would
make his mark in his community so
that he will be recognized as a leader
i't trailing and will pain the cottiidt act-
of the public in the staudaru of qual»
ity of his merchandise and ill the non-
esty of his ttterchattdistllg, will cont.
siticr well the conditions in the hat
llade. today arid tlmc the revision of
his business policy so that he will lead
the procession rather than follow in
the tank and file under the
stttp of another.
General Conditions.
in practically every issue ot The Ant
ettcnrt Matter for many months all of
hi
the tactors that have steadily auvanct‘t‘. ‘
the cost of bat manufacturing huv:
bet rt reviewed itt detail, and the read
t-t‘s of The American liattcr are fattt
ilinr with lllt‘ actual situation. There
is nothing; to add to the preceding sur-
try in these columns except to state
that prices continue to advance stead-
tly and in consequence hats will be
much interior grade for grade than?
they are at present.
Mulllllat‘iul‘rfs, in making their fall
huts, have used all of the stock of ma.
let-tats which they had purchased and,
contracted for at the beginning of that
price advances and before the prices
had increased to tltc great advance
which they later reached. in using
these stocks on the basin of former
prices the qualities have not been so
noticeably interior, but for future dc»
livcrtcs, more particularly for. the
spring season, when manufacturers
cannot begin to use materials which
they purchased close to the very high
early last option. and when the trade
conditions be forcibly brought home to
the man who buys hats.
And not only is It high prices that
but manufacturers must eouteztd with,
but the scarcity of materials of all
high prices, further
complicates their predicament.
As an example. for instance, we re-
fer to the single item of fur for but
manufacturing. On June 28 the Bug-
lish government placed an embargo on
the exportation of hatters' furs from
Australia and New chland, and re
quired that all of such furs be shipped
to England. This embargo was only:
lifted recently, and in'tlte ntt-zufimc
the embargo being effective during the.
entire period of the only scason of
the year that good winter fur skins are
available, all these gOod quality skins
have beenxent to England and there
acquired by the government for its
own purposes.
in European countries a great per-
centage of the rabbit skins are wastt .i,
for when rabbits are killed, in ill" on-
xiety to promptly dress the H
t" l for,
human food, the skins are not b - red
with. and other war effects p duco
lttt'iiter waste.
conditions that cause
of such skins.
The fttr situation is the most serious
that the hat manufacturing industry,
has ever faced—for price advances in-
othcr materials there are possibilities
of substitutes and advances in sellltlg‘
price, but for hatters' for there is no
substitute. and if this comntodlty is
not obtainable hat manufacturing op-
erations must be spended.
The Vogue.
The current fall season has been the
biggest that the trade has ever ey-
pcrtenced. Retailers have everywhere
established days of record sales. and
manufacturers have had heavy vol—
umes of duplicate orders which, how-
ever. have not been as large as in re-
cent ears because of the unusually
heavy early buying. Despite tins
factor, however, the duplicates have
been surprisingly heavy.
Ideal weather has prevailed the ac-
tive selling not being confined to one
or two days, or a period of a week or
so. but the weather has been steadily
favorable; the buying extending over
a long period. as straw
slowly abandoned; " and consequently
leader.
Pun-n Hot m.
A: In all other branch” of the hat
ulna hall has substantially advanced.
the increase being conservatively es-
timated to amount to something be-
tween 30 and 50 per cent. South Amer»
j lean and Jan bodies have increased at
least ten per cent. over a year ago, and
a further advance is anticipated.
. The necessity for prompt buying of
Panama: is shown in current condi-
tions; stocks of genuine leather sweats
and other materials that have been
purchased are sufficient to carry man
ufacturers to January 1. but after that
imitation leathers may have to be sub
stitttted and greatly inferior qualities
of other materials will have to be util—
ized.
Fancy papvr boxes and special labels
is a further item of extra expense, and
buyers who insist 011 these rather than
the plain box and label must expect
this extra ll) be added to the cost of
the hats.
Some Panama houses have been re
sponsible for statements that l'anama
bats were cheaper, and a number of
small manufacturers hate promised
buyers when last in the market, lower
prices, but conditions during the past
year have not warranted any truth
statements, and such manufacturers
will be unable to make deliveries
. based op any such claims.
\i'isc buyers of Panama
l
bills will
h”... up their reason's rpquirpmpmslsettts a :tutube-r of lustrcus and un» glow of the sun itself, in
completely covered by Jitllliitl’)‘ l.
RUSStil hints
in tllttclllts ltllt
i
‘turtluoise, white with robbin's e a. rose dainty yet of much
38W on Main St. Parfait! Ave. Cannon It.
‘ .
Bridcerort. Com,
Wednesday. Oct. 4, 19:6. f
Silks aglow
with life and color
. ‘ taffeta silks are soft and shimmery, have a subdued
iustct. lllt‘ti‘ t‘ttltlls are of \vtnttlt'ous dcpth and bcauty.
Nttttts .‘trc ugh-am \‘.l i' brtlh'ttirc.
\\ hat a t‘tttttbttitttg of lt.~tcr and colurdnttcl
I.
Lit!
l’lallt colors tlllllllillil“.
iwautttul sillts in which two
lllt'l't' :tl't' plaids (ll t'ltcct'itt: ~ltttlirtg laces?
\llastvlu-atttit'ul tatictzt “l
\vcavc that it will "stand iiir'lilt‘ ”
rt. d orchid, and light blue, and pure white.
,. .
\. ttttc. there are (‘illlll‘liltlt‘i't‘il
the othcr tints similar patmr
its lttlll_\ ttttprcssttc. ttt ltmttcd quantttv of each pat—
tcrtl (ll county-~37. vartl.
A changeable crosdelondrc pt't-
common combiltntiors: r'i'uriuciso
with rose, link “iih white. gold with
with Nile green, white with gold.
rich qualityp—S‘.’ a yard.
Rich satin in plain hues
hues) is of special
of $1.th 'yard it
(but such
value at its price
is a yard wide:
Manual-r Russell has cancelled thclt‘i’lttrs to b:- cnosen front are navy
their regular players. instead. he has
islgncd up the Norwaik Independents great
for the second game of a series. ’l‘ite,antong its 16 colors are every one ottthent
first game ended wflh the score 2-0 in 1 the season's ntostiiked'
.
'iillllt‘ which was scheduled for Sunday i ”my black 111016 burgundy (109811111-
bctwccn the Giants and Norwalks be—‘gt‘n bt'igt‘ pink and light gray or itus-t
cause the former refused to send up‘ sian green. 31-65 yard.
Soft tirm fine chiffon taffeta with
strength and rich surface:—
a yard wide,
favor of the Norwalks, but they sure‘~81.23 and $1.50 yard.
tiid wotlt some to gain those two large
iuicy runs.
.thc independents are old-time Eastern
Leaguers attd know baseball from A to
72. Even at that, the Norwaika will
play In their usual good formandono
of the {animal names of the season is
expected. Woodward and it‘laherty. of
New Haven, will be the battery for the
independents. This will be tltc fourth
time \Vo‘odward has faced the locals
this season, twice out of which he has
been beaten. The first game, how-
ever, he stnothfied Norwalk, "The
*lineup of the Norwalks will be. the
,tbc third sacknnd Williams will play
ill‘t‘llll‘i' field. The rest of the lineup
'vrill be as usual,
One of the largest crowds that ever
turned out for a local ball game is ex-
pected, as the game of two weeks ago
is still ltot in their ntcntory. Both
lteams have a large following and a
huge delegation will root them on tol‘
l
vlctorr. .' .
—————-————-——-
The Sunday School teachers of the
"Grace church will meet tomorrow in
the Guild room, at 7 :30 o'clock. and
plans for the coming season will ho
'niscusscd.
r
._~-
Sills If .liiilNiiS
Harmless to flush Kidneys and
‘ f neutralize irritating
* acids.
Kidney and Bladder weakness re—
{sult front uric acid. says a noted au-
'tltority. The kidneys filter this acid
”from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to ir-
ritate and inflame. causing/a burning,
scalding sensation. or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder,
obliging you to seek
'thrce times during the night. The
,sniferer is .in constant dread. the wa-i ~“—'~* ”-
,ier passes sometimes with a scalding
isensation and is very profuse: again,
{there is difficulty in avoiding it.
l Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
l
Matty of the players on t.
l
l
l
i
i
l
l
t
I
:gets deliveries of these hats. then will { same as usual with Tobin and (‘arrolil
tin”, or; the full significance 01' ”W DNWlHnK'as the battery. Teddy Brill will covert
t
t
i
0R. BiiDlliR [Will
i
.
.
l
t
relief two "N
l
I
l
t‘cutcr aisle, rcar.
New and Last
['24 and 36 inches u‘ide,~$l and u
0
How they radiate ’
?
\‘t't thtrc arc \‘.(Jll(lt‘ffully -'
Luvs arc interwoven. And i
I
the store today is so fifin of
its llilt s arc .\'.tlc green,
. ‘ l pmt the
llililltlt‘ lighi't's in gold; upon
Is. an t'iillli'itltlt‘l't’il in silver.
1 Splendid ill-inch satin with “a
seven;
handsome shades,»$2 yard. V»
Beautiful crepe chine,
liaht not
strength. Ms
Ut some colors are. given greater bunt:
er .
by distinctive weave, 40 inches wld'q
,~$l.30 yard.
Georgette crepe
altogether out of proportion to its
pearence, gessamerehke of weave,
a score of out?” shading all the
from back To white and inclw
glorious yellows and rich plums,
inches wide—$2 yard.
Lively plaids with gold and .t
.and blue and green and red eniiv ..
What spirit and bright
t
t
l
‘1 yard.
Pepper Book
The Five l.ittlc I‘cppcrs!
enjoyed them? \\'hocan't remember l‘ollv Pepper and
loci and l’hronstc and all the rcst of the live r
little folks?
. Now comes a new l'cp
Our Davie Pepper is its
lcnrit thcrc'll be no mores—but we'll all
Now ready—$1.
Gilbert.
like.
St.25.
Locke and others.havc
to us!
The Wonderful Year—William J Locke — $1.40. ’ ’
Somewhere in Red Gap—Harry Leon Wilson—41.35
Voice in the Widernessfcace LH. Luv—81.30
l’ararise Garden-George Gibbs—$1.35.
Damaris—Lucas Millet—$1.40
A Divine Egotist— V E Roe—$1.35
To the .‘lfinute—Green—Sl
lliiiy Burns of Troop 5——Thurston——$1
Main floor, rcar.
Is there a girl who hasn't é:
§
emarkable
g.
per hook—41nd it is the last.
titlc. \Yc'rc all sorry, tQ'
eagerly read thlik’xg,
A new Ralph iarbour story for boys toouLeft'GuEfl'd
l
t!
'l‘hcrc's sotttct in}: about llarbour’s stories that boys
He knows b; )‘sl Left Guard Gilbert, now ready;—
just given some new stories
Heatherbioom Petticoats
pclticoat.
with silk flounce
...\'c\v and handsome pctticoats, that combine the du~
rahtltty ot licathcrhloom with the cii‘cct of an
M‘s
albsilk
t
Top is lleathcrblomu; finance is of silk in exactly
matching color.
tailored. full. rich.
Black, blue and green: each in
lions.
Si
\
.
. 53
Second
\
The flouttcc is of
circltlar style, nicely
changeable combina- '
.50 and in special size at $4.
floor.
The H0wland Dry Goods (1057
MRS. (WRIGHT DEAD.
WATERFORD, Oct. i.—-—1\irs. Dora
Mason \i'right. daughter of the late
Governor Mason, of Detroit, Mich. and ‘
widow of Col, Edward ii.'\\7rigltt,
’Wltiie it is extremely" annoying andhyho won fame in the. war of the Re-
:sometim-cs very painful, this is rcally,l:ellion, died at her home on Goshen
hats wereione of the most simple ailments to Point hens this morning, of heart die-
overcome. (lot about four ounces of, ease. Site was 75 years of age and has
t e trade has not bid the Ere-3b BhON'Jad Salts from your prahmacist andlbeen a summer visitor here for 45
ed rush that is’usual. and there has
been more time for the replenishment
of stock. -.
Favorite colors are da
tobacco brown. but the lighter shades ‘ the acids in the urine so it no longer, daughters. Thn
are steadily advancing in, popularity.
Wider brittle, 2 3-8 and 2 1-2 are. the
correcb dimensions. ; alt
continuous small demand for narrow-
er brints, which. however, are becom-
.ing passe. .
The voguefofj.‘ 3:4 and 3~inchtbrims
..7
covers only ‘8. restricted jarelv ot'the
1- Middle West. but the general trend of
atyielu the direction
proportions. ' ,
Among the more, notable develop
the .mtvlns
torrents
on these fibrin!
favor hf “IQ"? Bit
in port catsuit
ltough . there i
ltake a tablespoonful in a glass of Wit-i years. She is survived by two/sons,
in before breakfast, continue thlb for Col, William M. Wright, of ashington.
der and urinary organs which then
not normally ’agaln.
Jad Salts iii inexpensive, harmless,
l
l
rk green andviWO 01‘ three days. This will netttrallze'D. 0., Edward H. right, and four
bbdy will be taken to
its a scouroe of irritation to the bind-E Newark for interment.
ALBANY critical-final).
ALBANY. N. in, Oct. 4. ~—Tho strike
and is made from the acid of grapes'which has tied upcompictciy trolley
and lenidnjulcmcombined with iithia, serv
ice in :Albany and Itenacltte}~ since
and is uned?by thousands/of folkswho Monday andi'in :‘Troy, Green Island,
are subjectto-urlnary, disorders. 99,98- Cohoos and acmlietfistnco yesterday.
ed by" bile ‘acid‘ irritation; Jad‘ fialts|waa settled .today, xplfforences be-
is‘ iplendid for. kidneys 'a
ll
. p ~ . nd Eaumflno
nd' oiled 'jwhatéyer'. ‘ V
. .. . h”
dark ,
tween thoigmenfand, the, United True
r
*-
‘wA'rEaaunv TO STAGE
soxtNo snow on 1f.
Mike McTigue—Fasanc, Fautkes,
, Mack, on Card.
“'ATERBURY, Oct. 4.‘*iulk0
'l‘igue, of Brooklyn, will meet the It
At McCoy in the feature number of
boxing show to * staged in the
.terbury Auditorium on Thursday a
ing. October 19. The bout is sch
ed for 12 rounds. ' .,
In the semi-final. ‘Jlmmy Fa: ’
‘ iwill clash with Johnny Burt fo
lrounds, w is Buddy Faulkns,’ M
imet defeat at the hands of.Y
tMcAuliffe in New Have?! last It‘r
inight, will meet Red Muckrtho fo .
‘New .Haven newaboy, In, an of ‘
lround encounter. . ' ' 4‘
with a. stream
New Al M°C°y to Swap Blown W Eli ‘
Norwalk Chronicler