l-A
Silk Bmoatelle
Crush 1 Parlor Sui
DAVID
. , lillWilillE allots
‘ llifilllll BY COLONEL F8081”. 0|"
Till POUR"! BEGIIENT.
' “W to Duvets a l'erllnw a!
5’ the llay telide reacting” finder (truismv
a! the; sure out.» In Attendance
-‘l'riass fer lhaotleg.
Colonel Russell Frost issued the fol-
lowing orders. today, from the head-
r‘ """"" “Mot thsl'ourth Regimen“). N.”
, (1..me the Msydayparadsssnd
riilspractics of the various companies
ofths regiment:
“1.0 from lla‘nst‘i;i with G. 0 light}. A‘i
. . , corn
Hospital“ 'will parades ' 022%: 3in
Mr- curl-cum. .5.
, I i , i m-
my D, la’y 18; Corii’égy 'E, ’May 24;
fignflq 80; mpany 0, Ma
- r
I, May lil- Com by
In 5' tsl ' ,lfe 17’.”
ll. Each intlon skill devote a
north]! of the to rifle tics under
ordersoftheiieo'rti'i‘lloie‘rg‘n attendance,
supervision e , manta inspew
of small arms practice, and the rest
the day to such drill as the said field
odioer shall direct,including instruction in
guard tint and extended order, special
attention given to qualifyin the
practice.
staff and non-commissioned stall will. as
fares practicable, shoot with the organ-
irations in their resmctive towns.
III. In or James Sheridan. oom-
msnding lrst Battalion. will attend
the parades of the companies in that bat-
talion, and the parade of the flospital
Corps. Iajor Charles W. lleudrie. com-
manding Second Battalion, will attend
parades of the companies in that
battalion. Theseofllcers will report in
a worm tothess headquarters on or be-
fore'. ay lilst limo, the condition
and talclsncy o .racb company; the rifle
practiceand drill, and maneuvers per-
orrnsd;tlmsoocupied in rifle practice:
time devoted to drill. and the number in
each organization present and mrform-
in? duty.
V. Tri llcate pay rolls for duty.
duly sign by” each member parading
and sworn to b the commanding client
will be rtquir , one copy to be retained
by the commanding oflicer, and two
copies to be forwarded to the Adjutant-
Genoral’s office within two days from
tbedate of the parade. In lieu of sub-
sistence.anallowance of forty cents for
each enlisted men for a day's rations
have been ordered, the same to be carried
. on the pay rolls.
V. Competition for the llold and staff
model will be had by teams of eight
members from each com ny'et 300 end
400 yards on the day of t o parade of the
company, under the direction of the in-
spector of small arms ractice, to whom
thsnsrnes of the mom rs of the team
will be given before the shooti . Com-
tion for the Colonel's will be
in the fall at 200 and 500 yards by
he hams. under the same supervision
and named in the same "l"
V]. ,A price will be c ered by the
commandant of this regiment for com-
pstition by companies in the fell shoot.
mg, to be awardrd to the company
qualifying the largest number of mem-
bers for state decorations, the prize and
conditions to be hereafter announced.
Attention of captains is celled to the
need of qualifying their men for the first
cla- in season to enable them to compete
forstatedecoratlons
is user In union (itinerant.
v
R§§
E
The Inmates of Thames Ilse-old Mari-
sen Ilnriad this Morning.
The remains of Thomas Sheffield Mori-
son were interred in the family plot at
Union cemetery, this morning at 10:30
o‘clock. The grave was strewn with
flowers, and among them were many
hamleome floral tributes. Among those
who attended the funeral yesterday were
David Road. Charles Read, F. W. Streams
and wife, Charles Hoyt and awifo, of
; Mr. and Mrs. W H. Earle.
. ur Earle, Ilse E. Holcomb,
F. E. Plan. . Brown and Wil-
Isers, oflfew York cityllir. and
Ira. Holland,
Militia”:
. . P.
'1'!!! heads of the large flol
alaclockssat by tléedsmployes’rorfm
to the hear at which Ingloria'on died.
W...
WILL arts» $8.500.
n
E
‘ at late. Islet.
A special meeting of the finish Point
voted to aspect] the sum of
”in making rstotbs lsrs
an. filling in the low land
sndersetingadspot
tof passengers who
be
out M inkonst‘sin will
In to so ntsnd the
llllah Day.
of i
lay Improve-eats to he lads at Once
Improvement company was held yester-
at
was
in t
mway. .
work will prohebl be commenced
Thursday pari
“ warn undoing until after the opening,
. which as a place Decoration
adsor- its Illin’ Auxiliary.
; 28‘ 80. Main Sir
S .
not, So. "
GREAT BARGAINS IN
RLQRSUITS
Fringe Pagltaguit, 085.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine for 06.60.
n...“ if“ subs" in . . ..
as c or are an as on one as.
All goods sold at hard t me prlges.
STOW. :5:
minivans risers rhinos.
They Will ladeawor ts lsenra the beauty
heresy-Olsen llrstsd.
The annual mailing of the Not-walk
the club's casino, ,
”The ultimatum. the Fairiisld
county tourney was~discussed, and the
board of managers was lmtructcd to
take active measures to bars the tourna-
ment. held here. It was also voted to
appropriate 0100 for prizes to be played
for in In iiil'lifllillmi mutational to his
guns some of the crack players to come
ere. ,
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as followt:
President, Dr. William F. Acton.
Vice president, Hubert E. Bishop
Sacretarv. Edward P. Weed. ,
Treasurer, Herbert R. Smith;
Board of managers William F. Ac-
ton, Hubert E. Bishop. Edward P.
Wood, Herbert R. Smith. Arthur B. Rus-
like Robert Veallursn, Samuel L.
Membership committee. William F.
Acton. Edward P. Weed, Miss lnsz Kee-
lor. Clarence F. Osborn, ("er A. liars-
trom.
Entertainment committee.Mrs. Charles
T. Raymond. Mrs. Samuel l.. and,
Mrs. Carl A.llsrstrom, Miss Alice i. Chol-
well. Miss lacs KeelerJliss Agnes ii.
(libbs. Mire Mabel C. Miller. Miss Fanv
nie W. Leonard, Miss Emma Lockwood.
A R03?! [’08 EVERY YEAR.
Annlveraary of Principal l‘nots's
lilrthday l'lsasntly Observed.
b’cstorday was the anniversary of the
birth of Principal W. (3. Foo , of the
South Norwalk public schools. in honor
of the event he prepared a little surprise
for the watchers, first calling them to-
‘ethsr, as is occasionally his custom, to
lacuna subjects pertaining to school
work. At the close of the meeting he in‘
wind them into Grade 2, where refresh-
menia, tmusisting of ice cream and cake
and liko delicacies, were served, and
where an hour or more was spent in
pleasant social intercourstn it was an
occasion that tended to strengthen the
harmonious relations which exist be-
tween the principal and his suhrmli-
antes.
yr. Pinto received from the five
primary teachers of the Franklin strmst
school.alargehunch of cl t roses.
equalin in number the ycras ehas been
an mha iitant of this sphere. The method
of finding this unknown counting was as
follows: The twenty-three fen e teach-
l‘f‘ii cut-h put her age on a slip of
pa ier. The sum of these numbers di-
vir ed by twenty-three gave thr- average
age. Bye remarkable coincidence thvs
gave the principals exact. age. le
count of roses proved it.
Ni? 1317315761 u,
The
Tho Vuta'Apprnprlatlng 03,500 for the
Butler Street Iewsr Not legal.
lt now appears that the city met ting
hold in Norwalk, Monday afternoon, for
the appropriation of 03.500 for the con~
structiou of a sewer in Butler street. did
not comply with the law under the new
city charter, and therefore the vote taken
by acclamation.appropriatlng the money,
is null and void. The charter remls,
"but at no special meeting shall any ap<
proprietion exceeding the sum of one
thousand dollars be made. except the
vote thereon be taken by ballot." it
will therefore be necessary for the city to
call another meeting.
A peculiar feature of thccase is that
Attorney Warner, one of the attorneys
who drew the original charter, presented
the vote at the meeting. The mistake
was discovered soon after the adjourn.
meat of the meeting, but the city officials
wisely kept their own counsel. The mis-
take leaked out yesferda afternoon,
however, and has are considerable
discussion as to who is to be blamed for
the vote not being taken in a legal man-
nor.
Fate seemed to be against the Butler
street sewer. Councilman Wheeler tried
for a long 031ml to ge‘t the Court of Bur-
gessesto smart ngtogetanapprcp
riation made. When the meeting was
called and the money voted the Court
did not gstat the work, and the borough
became a city. The legal intently than
advised that the previous vote was not
binding, and the meeting of Monday was
called. only to upset matters again.
The city council will probably call
; another meeting at their next session,
and Councilman Wheelersays it's dollars
to don boats that the a ation
made than will be a legal WWW"
saris-m 63:, our}?
The April term of the United States
Circuit Court in New Haven,
yesterday morn tag. The jurors from
airfield county are, from Brld
a. w. Wallace, John nos-ll, rm' lCori
and James H. Ikrrns; from Stamford.
Joel )1. Anderson. Glen A. Carter and
Louis B. Bsgent; from Norwslk, Tal-
madge Baker and John McMahon; from
Greenwich, Webster Height: from Redo
ding,Jsmss Miller; from New Canaan,
Theodore Boned
Swastisod's Corey's army of six reach-
ed New Britain at 5% yesterday after-
noon. awestlsud attempted to make an
sdduss, but was told that he would have
,Il’i get psrml-ion from the authorities.
Then he assisted. He started from Bris-
tol with three men and the army doubl-
ed itself between Plainvllls and New
it‘d“. Wampum “flu this?" “
c 00 I I
passed the sight at Clayton's brick ’33,
near Newiegton.
wail-av. sum time Eur-sic.
.......... .............
laawn Teach club was held last night in
‘ “intuitions '
Dealer in 7
Groceries
8m tools If its First.
In
I an;
life‘s}?! at low
.fl-«h
A. T. Merriam,
"I Iflll‘l'l ”I. mm.
run inns AND “some or sort.
sun's rolls uusnasn.
“A Cousin of Ilsa “ensue rash. of New
wall, laniad Yesterday In low le
City-Final Hyatt-fl of Four llunilred
club—Personal Isatirm.
Miss Eleanor Forrester Peck, dingh-
tcr of tein and Mrs. Frederic J. Peek,
“New .s’oousln of Miss Conrado
Peck, of Norwalk. was married to En-
gene Kennard McEnroe, of New York.
at noon yesterday. in lit. Patrick's
cathedral, New York city. Arch-
bishop Corrlgan performed the ceremony.
The ride, who was glveuaway by her
father, were agown of rich white satin
fastened with a isniond tiara composed
of five stars, a gift of the groom, as was
also a diamond dagger and crescent,
which fastened the lace of the cor-age.
The bride was attended by Miss Bessie
Mchrt s, who wore rose pink satin bro—
cade, the carnage covered with pleated
chiffon, and a wide brimmed hat of pink
chiffon, trimmed with pink and white
ostrich lumen. she carried pink roses.
A sea breakfast to one hundred
guests followed at Sherry 's. Among the
gifts received by the brido were a mag
niilcent diamond corn ornament from
Mr. and Mrs. E J. Mo .urue, a necklace
of pearls from her mother, and a coin-
plota outfit of silver from her father.
The final meeting of the Four Hundred
club for the resent season was held last
night at the clue of Mr. and Mrs. i'id
ward F. Bmlth, on Rivenido avenue,
East Norwalk. A delightful evening
was passed. The Iprizes for the season a
men were awsr ed to Mrs Sylvester
unt. Edmund Zeluif and dire. E. F.
Smith and Sylvester not. A colletlon
was served. . ..
On Wednesday evening.‘April mullah-
ert Richardson, of Bridgeport, wee mar-
ried at “l": im’e Rest," by‘ftsv. l.. W.
Abbott,to iss Edith l". Balloy,ewell-
known and highly esteemed young lady
of flidgeflsld. The bride was attired in
every neat and attractive suit of pearl
tray and a handsome bonnet to match:
she carried a lovely bouquet of roam.
James [1. Mitchell will be present, Fri-
day, at the celebration. by the faculty
and siudenis,uf Founder‘s Day at You
Iar College. There will be an address in
the college chapel at 7:30 o‘clock. by Ed’
ward 8. Mom, followed by a reception
from 8 until ll o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Simone. of l'niou
Perk, contemplates tri . about the and
die of next mohtb, to \ aehington. l). l”
Ir. Simona goes on business and his
wife will accompany him in see the
sights.
- Miss lama llanun.‘ who spent Mil‘t‘l’al
days in South Norwulk, visiting the
schools and her litany friends, has re-
turned to her home in New Britain.
where she is on all as a toachor,
Mrs. E. L. Ely, of East Orange, N. J ,
formerly of Norwalk, who is i’illlflnil
friends here, left town to day, to di‘llVf'l‘
an address at a meeting of the Winsted
Christian Endeavor union.
1’. Gordon Mead, who has loan acting
as master of ceremonies at a fashionable
hotel in Bermuda, is expected home next
Sunday.
Miss Inez Keeler, of Matt avenuv. at-
tended the Peck—McEnroe wedding in
New York, yesterday.
Miss Elsie Benedict, of Nurwa‘k, is via-
itln her brother. ii. .i. Benedict, in
llri gepmt. -
Charles E. Seymour, the grocerymen,
is in New York city on business, today.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. ii. Judd, of Union
Park, spent y forday in New lievsn..
Hon. A. l. iglngton is home from
Washington, D. ., for a few days.
now AN lineman schist.
Odd Fellows unspoilt! [dbl-rally In the
Call for Innda for the Home.
A umotin of the board of managers of
the Odd ellows' Home, at i'airview,
was held estorday afternoon in Now
Haven. a principal subject under (lili-
curlsiou was a change in the by-lews to
he recommended to the directors at the
annual mootin . May 10, at i-‘nirviow.
The members 0 the board said they were
Erased with the way in which the mom-
rsof the order had responded to the
call for funds to maintain the institution.
and it is now an assured success. ,
The establishment of the Home at l‘uir-
view has created the a irit of work for
the aid of the hen children of the
order, and the boom lod . are now
taking steps toward the catch ishmcnt of
no home in the state. The move -
meat is meeting with much favor. (‘om-
mittees have been appointed by all the
lodges to look after the matter.
light law le-bora Elected.
The members of Hope Hose company
members.
bershi were . The members
s were JammDnif ,
‘iill'u'iu sass. Tluimss If um
i o y
James MoCormsck and Samuleurtlns.
The meeting then adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
(flashed for a Olaf- af Odo.
Constable lockwood yesterds attach-
ed a horse and wagon owned Oliver
Burton for aclsim of .60 made by Pat-
rick Flingsrald. runs the Nero
walk‘Stamford express
ummuoruus.
Dodonewas the oldest and of the
moat unions of all the oreoaler and
M. Campsites was fortunate enough to
brill to llflit afow voryintorcstlngln-
flaunt They
Several expllcaau or mom-
I
were all written on thin
of lsed,and in manycasssthein-
srription has become in whole or in part
illegible. but there are a few which erosi-
w W cm can i
: lib-r 1' a? 3“: ”1
$1? lingual-lag
m THE auditions}
metlastnlghtandslectsdeiht howl"c
. year by J. 8. Perry in the Alpha Wheel
1%..
he
' ‘8
ill; Wealifbli.
iillllll
B
I ' Illlll
IIllllfl ill.
"Mill.
rorvme Allilllllfl.
Ila-loaf and Dre-stie live-ts of Interest
to the People of lorwall.
Tbs melodrama. “filbsrla” was
noted at Hoyt’s Theatre. last night. It
lsspiece containing many wmsitasv
nouns-e form
does by land nu-
aoting in comedy.
paw...“- tr. ,3... ....
Ol’ . ll . V. y
in the wrestle with J . disclaim
governor-general, in the person W
D. lograrn, and in the instances of moral
as well as physical courage while in
Siberia. Nicolai Hinged, a student, in
gallty Charles C. Brandt. :nd Richbaflr:
appan. as governor-genera , wm
realistically true to their roles. Willia-
F‘airbanks. as Michael Trolsky, a servant
and afterwards an sails, «mused much
amusement. As a whole, though. the
the com by is not. strong enough (07
this action, which is a play teeming
with Russian cruelty. patient love. in-
trigue and courage.
An astonishing exposure of the secret
work of the order is promised all Who air
tend the entertainment of Unions Tribe,
1. 0. R. M., in lloyt‘s Theatre, tonight.
In addition to this there will be an alter-
teiniuerrofiramme, consisting of selec-
tions y ins Blerejewicz an sworn-
Ribbed pianist; Will A. lialliday. the
umorist, and the Novella Quartette. Of
these latter twa attractions, a Yonkers
exchange says:
“ Mr Halliday had been heard at one
or two privato adniru in Yonkers. but
this was his first public hcaria here.
He is a tall young man and has i a face
of a humorist—a face naturally long and
solemn, but curable of much elasticity in
every feature. ills maintenance. sepeoi~
all in the character of Brother Rom,
icl lug his farewell experiences, was won.
darfully transformed, and the manner in
which he rocitod was irresistibly olfact-
ing to one‘s laughing machinery. He
made the hit of the evening in that piano,
lie was recalled at every appearance. iind
ave much that was new tothe audience.
udialoct amlllcharactor‘ work he is sa-
cocdingly clever. The Novello in
was heard in public for the rst time
since Mr. Hughes became the fir<t tenor.
.llr. ilubbell taking second. The new,
tenor has a, soft, sweet, melting voice.
which strikes the ear with a very agrees»
hlo sensation. Tho quertrotfe. so now
constructed, is much improved. The
young men sun to that very finely,
and were enocm Wl enthusiasm.“
AMONG fill) 01.!) COIRAIIEN
Boy. [in rep I. Barnes visits the Mean
of Illa Boyhood Days.
licv. Harvey E. Btu-nos. late pastor of
the Methodist church in South . flaw-ll,
and recently imigned to the Methodist
Episcopal Tabernacle of. (irecnpoint, L.
1.. was in town yesterday and returned
home last night with his wife, who has
hot-u visiting friends in this city for sev-
eral days mt. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Burnt-a are ow Haven people and have
:t large cirt'leof friends horn. Mr. ilurnrs
takes rank amon the t‘lOflllt‘l'li prom-hers
of the Now Yor Earn confirm-nia- and
has otht‘rwiso met with much success in
the work of the ministry. He served for
three years in the old Fifteenth Connecti-
cut Volunteers, enlisting from New Ha
vcn, his old home. in the company that
was raised h Captain F. M. lovejoy.
’ 4' ' Mr. times has three sons. oneol'
whom grmluated recently at Yale Law
school and has opened a law cities in
South Norwalk. another of whom is a
student at Wesleyan university, and the
third a student at Dickinson ailing», (lar-
lisle. Pa. —— New Haven Journal and
l‘ouricr.
rou rm: srns'cosvus‘ilos.
Meeting of the chain?" of the Young
Ilan'a Republican Clubs.
The committee which has in hand
the arrangements for the mass meeting
mm
a
' flu uni lltoi tiltiitit, Mil
lousy listsrasd for Your Purchase if not satisfactory.
lllillll ' lll'lllllil‘l, ‘
l ‘ ' ,
' The fully little Chant an the Grounds
I;
MUT%::IWE£€U§ICIANN AT
”~—
at’lomoa crowded With an Apps-ria-
ttve deafness of innit-erred lowin-
—cwwrtaews Minis.
The putty chapel at Fitch's Boidien‘
Home, Notional. was crowded in its full
capacity. last night, when a thoroughly
enjoyable crincert was litmusl to and
heartily appreciated by the may rater-
ans and their friends, as was denunutrst-
ad by the enthusiastic reception Wflilt‘d
each artist. nearly every one of whom
wn oblipd to give an «acorn The pro-
gramme follmvs:
l-is luetto" . >i". ,. .
”iii... seii'lzus‘iichii's'd'ni- nanni’imm
(tomorrow)! thaw" a... ,....../mlin~r
Gamer: solo-v" svry to ”bestow" tow?" ,.
, .. . isiioisn
" " tiri"'éiii'fliii¥iiiiiuhs'y.
0navtstls-" listle".. . . .l’arkrr
”Ila? he odyfiafiflrnuobn.
e v . fl.
floatraitosehhfl lls "Mrllo
‘ 1”“! ' its». ‘ ' '
In. .
Mario soloers from n WVJleKuVOh
”leaflet!” If. brow.
(ileefi’l‘heilarmuhaxfiuw .. Martin
a , .
“hour ”in ”My lam will Come Today" .
finite" Allotment
You i it t~»"!sr Awe hi i l
o ‘ gas. Cellini Mrs. SlJohn. m l ”
Joan " Ion.u Ocean" livery
lulled-«Winkle! wall ".. . flwfaye
rsa. . ‘ y.
rfetlr "nonhuman Oath" .ad
9",“ census m” are" ‘ 7'"
At the crmt'haiirm of the unto-rt.
three the of Assistant Serum
in . .. t l. (Li and Dr. W, ll.
Brownson the wt physicist: and
surgeons. the Norweik watmgont wrru
indihe privilege of going through
' lite tal, and were much immortal
rtvthtsl . . t ofthe extremism plum
ofthellorrre.
oven ri't"‘ii§iu;
laws and “out, of the tray in last
leewalh.
.l. Wallace Marvin has just rmzimi a
mix-ligament of hay from the mat.
Mrs. Robert Bell, of iirtarklyn. is her-
leg herhmmoon Misplaooalteml.
The New York W .N iative of tho
Clovrliand Bicycle «nanny was in town
yesterday. ..., ’ __ ’
A tastof tlwstsaoi heating apparatus
in lam Wharf new hosts? on First
avenue will be made «slay.
2
William Elt‘lraif‘l—rmliaadlmfrirnflul from
Stamford parties a new safc M be plan-vi
in his store on the bridge.
(ism-gt- Britain has revs-trod a largo
number of trees, which adorn his prom
premises on Maple avenue.
Robert J, Brown [willrrmovo fr .m 8’.
First avenue to the rsaiderm out door
to the one he now occnriit v.
(‘arr e Robertslm are «rating the
framework of a insist: on the iirrgnry
Point road, for Mrs. William ll. Carr.
Miss fiadie llawklna, [lotto .
guessed maths enact number can-
dies in the just We, yesterday. and
received a box of confectionery.
ilarr'y if t entertained a large num
ber of maize,“ hiahomeon East are-
nue last night. Vocal and instrumen-
tal soioewersrrndered hymanyof the
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. lllry J. (”Whirl First
avenue, have returner! from( u,
where they went to visit Mr. Olmstsad's
rents. both of whoruhave been-crims-
and convention of the Young Men's Re-
uhlicen clubs of the state to be held in
ow ileven, June 6. met in that cit
Monday night to arrange further detai
of the celebration. A circular was
drawn up which will be sent to every
club in the state, urging them to afoul!
as much enthusiasm as ptiaslble and to
report to the committee soon how many
men each can furnish for the day.
As one of the members of the con»
mlttm said, it is impossible to estimate
at present the number of men who will
take part in the parade on that day. If
we have 3.000 in line the committee will
be satisfied.
What the Wheel-sen are Doing.
ii. A. Saunders still leads in the con.
test for the gold medal oifered by C.
Ford fleeley to the rider covering the
greatest number of miles during theatr-
suing season. Saunders adds between
fifty and seventyailve miles to his credit
nearly every day. in a few days he OI»
is to ride to Springfield. Mass. The
ld model which is to beawsrdcdby
r. Beeley will be equal. both in appear-
ance and value, to the modal won last
club's road race.
A lire-mile bicycle race will be held in
Southport open toell youn riders belong-
ing in that village under onvtsen years
of age, Saturday afternoon at 3 o’cloch.
The course will be from the post other,
Pequot Library building, and the
gregarional church return to
office and repeat. it will he a hand up
race and a full limit will not exceed one
minute. There will be a number of
prices offered. ,
While cleaning the chain of la bicycle,
caught the thumb of his right hand be-
tween the chain and the sprocket wheel.
and the member was so badly Isosrateri
that it was feared it would beneesssary
to have it amputated.
Ira Hallock, of Danhurl, a member of
the box msnufscmring rm of Bailout
limiters. who once conducted a
in South Norwalk was fined ”it int
city roi- riding a bicycle ml. the sldsw
He appealed and furnished “to had.
last night.Cherlsa Glover, of Nowell, ' '
iii. Their million is very much into
gored, however, and their mmvsry is
t the (location of a few days.
The ermditianof the liaisons of Wil-
liam Radian, of 2! First avenue, who
wesrunoverby shoreson last Wash-
ington street. Monday afternoon. non-
tinuntoimpvcve. Dr. linker, who on»
emined the child's m , said that he
was not hurt intern-lg“.
Much complaint is made show the
shirt halieaswho a house near
than Asiatessl dciockstnight
they sroaedtofheeslghhors More,
namrmmmnrm
1
wood. lithe hirer iv sci
E, PRING OVERCOATS, $5..
°‘" Elmo EACH.
DIAGOUA
” $14.00."
Guaranteed an midi and rat Color.
station and Cilhllliill asters aressi— ‘
as quite freely. Now is agood time to make
Boye’ Si 7
:so ram. GOOD AND
‘ earns sun. sass
‘stm om Innings liaill light tr
M ., “Milli ill ,lllrs. w '5 iii. _.
THE
BOSTON STO
NORWALK, CONN.
no-v‘r‘u:
We
W
lllilltsuliiilasi Wel’shsin
Exceeded Our Expectations...
The Cash Receipts were Phenomenal. Notwithstandlnl
the Success already achieved. we are determined In this. .
THE SECOND WEEK OF
illlll illilllllll Aillll ii
To DOUBLE THE RECORD.
Low - PRICES - Low
We Find in the One Way of Doing it.
NOTE THE PRlCES! *
Laces.
'l‘on pieces 4—inch butter colored Point Dell'elande, 12%0
Worth lilcmvcry desirable.
Fivc pieces 8—inch Point De Irelande, 190. Worth 290.
Small Wares and Notions.
Colored icuihm- siitch Braid, 80. per piece—regular price, 13 '
routs. '
lll'oss Stays, 50. ‘
50 gross jci Buttons, all new, 100. dozen. Worth 19 cents.
Fancy mhiuci of Hair-pins, four sizes, for 50. Regular price,
lil cunts. i -
Five gross iiuc leather Pocket-books, at 250. Worth 420
Quill embroidery Silk, 8c per dozen.
Glycol-inc Soup, 5 cakes for 190. Worth 60 per cake.
‘25 dozen Splushers, open work border, lilo each—a bargain
at 250.
Cotton Underwear. .
Night Gowns, made of fine muslin, full size and well made,
47c. Regular price, 690.
'25 dozen iillo Skirts, ucutly trimmed, ext 'a quality of muslin,
47c. Worth 750.
Capes.
A new and choice line will be 0
Prices decidedly low.
lnfants’ Silk and Lawn Bonnets.“
A lot ci'iui‘ants’ silk Bonnets, slightly soiled, have sold from
690 to 81.25. You may have your choice for 29¢.
luiants’ lawn Bonnets and figured Swiss, to close. at 90.5
Have been marked as high as 29c. ' '
Ladies’ White Aprons.
Ladies’ white Aprons, in 25 styles, all now,
Good value at 39c.
Carpets.
Five pieces more at 290. Won’t last long. ,
Chenille Curtains, double knotted fringe, for $2.19. Worth
$3.25. . ‘ '
Oil Cloth, 190.
Kitchen Department.
Carpet Beaters, 190. Tooth Picks, lo per box.
Dessert Plates, 50 each. 6-quart wooden Chopping Bowl,
Initial Tumblers, So each. 54-foot cotton Clothes Line 1
i».
pound on Saturday morning
at 190 each.
Norwalk Chronicler