M p , mm, Ftclivsl of its East wet Mutt llalfl Fussy East Avenue Methodist Episcopal .. The puter said, in a preliminary . address: "The mosque of Constantinople, lit possession of the infidel Turk. 111m a Christian church, dedicated .. worshipjef alniighty God. Over ‘, portals,gravenln brass. maystillbe ‘ these words, 'Ceine unto me all ye labor, and are heavy laden, and I ya you rest.’ But for four hun- years no eye of faith has been led toward it, and no weary heart has remd by it. The now rusty and inscription on that distant and an- t temple was then declamd to be the MI of Christ spoken to the multitude inVGalllee. and the rest shown to be a direct contth to the unrest ‘ of other re- iglons, a physical .rest an intellectual techs spiritual rest,and an eternal rest. " “The‘annuel strawberry festival of the sin Avenue . Methodist Episcopal churchwill be held eniFriday. evening, June 111111, instead of on Wednesday 2 night, Be announced. A fine entertein- _ ment is being arranged by the commit- tee from the Epworth League, in con- neetlofi'with the festival , ..The' mouse trucks which have been ' cont to the aid of the stranded steamer ‘ “Hawthorne," in Branchville, from the , shop of M. D. Randall, were the handi- workof J. Fred Alger. The. tires are _, sixteen inches wide, and the tracks are proportionately enormous. It is reported that Bridgeport parties are negotiating for the purchase of Dr. Williard Parker's yacht Regina, of which Charles B. Day is captain If the . sale is made, Captain Day will probably remain in command of the yacht. Some changes willbe made in the Ludlow monument at East Norwalk. ‘ The memorial will rest on a massive base of native g.anite, quarried at Quinfi, and a polished shaft of g.-anite will be added near the top ‘ —_—-B- . , Some of the residentsof East N orwalk threaten to have certain ydung men ar- ' rested. if nuisances committed nearly every Saturday night at the east end of the Washington 'street bridge are not stopped. The scholars of the Swedish Congre- gational Sunday school are rehearsing the songs and recitahons they will give at the ice cream and strawberry festival in the church, on next Saturday even- ing. , Lena, the four-year-old daughter of ‘Willirrn Sachtler, of Fitch street, died thismorning. The funeral 11 ill be held from the house tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev. A. J. Smith officiating. ’1 , Sven Ericcson and his sister. of Brook- lyn, well known musicians. have been spending the past week in this place. Mr. Ericcsen had charge of the music in 1* the Swedish Congregational church. John R. Finch and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Finch,of VanZandt avenue, and will return to Brooklyn to- morrow, Mrs. W. A. Finch accompany- ing them. N. E. Campbell, of VanZandt avenue, 5 . ’ had a nervous shock yesterday Micr- ' noon, and his condition is quite serious, although Dr. Baker thinks he will re- covcr. - 1. MW. E. Marvin will give a reportof the flame Missionary meeting recently held 1 . $ in New Haven. next Thursday night. in 7?. the First Congregational chapel. The Epworth League meeting will be . held tonightin the parlors of the East avenue church. John L'llommedleu will lead the services. Extensive Innovations are being made for the celebration of Children's Day at the East avenue church, next Sabbath. Charles L. Boodry and nephew, of Second avenue, went to bpringfleld, Mass, this morning. .. _ «M... Eric Peterson, of New York. is visit- ing his sister. Mrs. Andrew Blomquist. of Fifth avenue. - The sloop "Seabird," )aptaln Blyden- Block Island. Waterbury, today. after a visit with E. E. Clmham. place. Miss Edith Pegg, of Port Washington, spent Sunday with )1".ka Seymour. burg. has returned from 11 cruise to Irving and Paul Jones returned to Miss Helen Fairchlld has moved to Dwight Spaulding's residence in Betta Chute-Benedict preachsdymrday An interesting ceenrence' transpired at the general conference during Satur- day's session. Rev.CrandaliJ North, of the New York East Conference delegation. was called to the vestibule and there met 1111.111. Greeawell, of No. 68 Gale meeting was when Mr. North was‘a wounded soldier boy in a Washington hospital. Mrs. Greenwell was then a resident of that city and visited the hospital regularly, catrying delicacies to the sick and wounded soldiers. Her brother-was killed at the capture of Petersburg and Richmond. and tidings of his death were brought to her by Mr. North, who was wounded in the same battle, Every attention that the broth- er would have received was given to Mr. North by the sorrowing sister and was received with such gratefulness as the long interval of 31 years has not lessened. It need notbe said that the meeting. yesterday, was a happy one. ‘ Mr. North enlisted at the age of tif- teen in the Ninth New York artillery, in which regiment S. B. Lemmaux, of this city, held the office of major. He was one of the youngest soldiers that camda musket during the war, and served for three yelirs before he was of militarynge. His. niece is the wife of H. A.- McMillan. ——Cleveland Plain Dealer. rearsctm surnames. _ Pupils at the Concord Street School Who Were Present Every Half Day of lay. Following are natues of pupils of the Concord street school who have been present each half day during the month of May: Kindergarten—Ollie Lawrence, Annie Miller. Ruth Default. Ethel McLean, LouiseiNoack, Minnie Raymond, Lil- lian Scofield, Fanny Uzelle, Lizzie Uzelle, Joseph Beulow, Allie Halloran, Willie Hubhell, Archie Lawrence, Ches- ter Simpson. 7 Grade! A—Etta Fisher, Mario Ficere, Mary Hain, Phoebe Volk, Lizzie Hafele, Lillie Young, Charles Brown, Gabriel Dokus, Ralph Dibble, John Nutt. Thomas Nevill, Arthur Leslie, Borne Vickers. Grade 1 B—Joseph Klinefclter, Charles Miller, William Syring, Bernard Hafeni, Ada Bysbce, Amanda Christensen, Helen Lyle: Grade! (Br-R083 Madden, Willie Mc- lipgh, Frcd'Smith, Fred Syring, Stevie Ulig vary, Henry Wehrle.Fred Williams. Stewart Youngs, Julia Even, Alice Fitch, Grace Moran, Alberta Scoliold, 'Annic Smith, Minnid'Uz’cll, Mary Wil- liams, Mary Young. Grade 2.‘—A1ldison Austin, Stephen Bella, Lester Byxbco. Richard Dela- hunty, Fred Doulcns,Ed11ie Finch, Fred Hain, Cassie Volk, Annie Byxbce, Irene Default, Mabel Gladstone. Mary Orris, Alice Scoficld. Jennie Scofleld, Bessy; Sinith. ‘ Grade 3.—-Lr‘a Burst, Tillie Com- stock, Clara Fisher, Martha Hcgclcin. Sybil Merriam, Winnie Merriam, K ittic Miller, Lottie Noack, Leila Pitzer, Annie Vcnczia, Vera Whitney, Preston Boyd, Henry Hegelein, Frank Lyle, 'Harry Williams. Grade 4,—Howard Davis, )hcstor Fitch, Fritz Kosmccky, James McGue, Thomas Nihil. Arthur Pearson, Willie Raymond, Hairy Selby, Charles Scoficld, Robert Stcegmullcr. Charles Smelling, Louis Smelling, Arthur Tyrrcll, Gertrude Halloran, Julia Helnmr, Hattie Johnson, Hazel Ikslie, Katie McHugh, Ethel Mnrtinean. Grade big—Ethel Britto, Annie Hall, Katie Schlitt. Earl “Ashwerth, Arthur Brewer, Thomas Collins. Eddie Merriam. Chris Michel, Herbert Pierson. Grade H.--Willir1 Anderson. George Berg,l)a1£1l Finch, Fred 111111111, Fred lngomll, Henry Lyle, Allen Morunv Willie Mayhow, Jhas. Schlitt, George Williams, HerbertWatts. Susie (..lolgrove. Verena Heine, Mabel Hamilton, Josie Jondrenu, Louise Latraul, Margaret Magner, Elsie Pitzer. Belle Tnthill, Lizzie Taylor, Clara Velsor, Lillie Watts, ElsaWnterbnry, Lizzie thchblan. Grade ‘.l.—-Loni11 Alexander. (.ioorgo lioxtrw,‘ Walter Becker, Norton lione- dict. l’anl Briggcnnan. Hairy (loburn. Homer Crow, Reuben Hawkins, Hurry Smith. Willie Sterling. Mari y tit. John. Harry Tolles, George Wyrill, 0111) Young», Ida Decker, Lulu Danton, A11~ gusto Dibble, May Fallon, Mamie Kelley, Ella Kore, Helena Mitchell. (lrndo ll'i-(l11orgc Clark. Howey Crow, James Comstock, Herbert balm, llarry Ferris, Edward anb, Ernest Crocschm-r. Arthur Guy. Han-y Hoff- man, (,ioorgo Harris, Tracy Jennings, Frank Kelly, H111 :y Knapp. Fred Licht- blan. Fred Michel, Chester Mills, liugnrt Norman, Willlmn Reed. Melville Boud- dor, Edward tihields, Charles fltcog~ mnller, Albert Schuuh, William Sheohan. (.‘lnm Bell. Emma Benton, Amy Cole, Jennie Dibble. Alice Day, Daisy Dis. brow, Irma l)lbbl11,May Demon, Item- Dibble. lsabcl Ferris, Carrie Floyd, Lillie Fmb,Ali1-c Kocler, Clara Law- son, Florence McMahon, Libblc Mather, Lola Meeker. Mildred Moran. Anna Richardson, Sara Seaman, Annie Stoog- mnller, Minnie Hchaub, Ethel Slater, Julia Sullivan, Mamie Ward. The fiance glove content before the Unique club of New York. Baturday avenue, Cleveland. Theirlast previous . ORUROII CALENDAR. lullnat Duds. the West Among its Various Religious Denominations. The meetings of the South Norwalk Congregational church, this week.willbe: Tuesday, 3 :30 p. m.. the Junior Society of Christian Endeavor v1.11 meet this week promptly at this hour, and attend the ladies’ missionary meeting with Mrs Beard. A business meeting of the society will follow; 3 :30 p. m.,w woman' 11 meeting in the interests of the work of the American Missionary association, under the auspices of Woman' s Mission- ary association of this church. Addresses on the home life of the people by Miss Lord, Miss LaGrange and others. Singing by Mrs. George W. Moore; 8:00 p. 111., rally meeting of the American Missionary association. Addresses by Rev. Dr. Woodbuiy. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore, Miss Lord and Miss LaGrangc. Slave songs by Mrs. Moore. Thursday, 7: 4.3 p Ill. ., church prayer service, led by the pastor. Addresses on “The Work of the Yale-Washington ‘ Band,"by Rev. Edward L. Smith, of Walla Walla; 9:01) p. m., meeting of the church committee. scum wines; The Rev. George E. Day 1s preached a very eficctive seunon from St. John xiv., 1, yesterday afternoon, in the Methodist Episcopal church; The child— ren Who have parts in the exercises for Children's Day are requested to meet at the church for practice, Wednesday evening at 7:30 sharp. if the weather permits. ‘ BROAD RIVER. Homer Battery and Julius Cable have taken the contract to build Rufus But- tery a new house on his recently acquit. ed property on the Silvciminc road. Ground has already been broken for the purpose, and the house will soon be in process of erection. The, Clnistian Endeavor meeting in the chapel, last night. was led by Miss Laura Comstock. . Mr. Hobbs and family, of New York, will soon move into the Crawford place, in the New Canaan road. Jamus Ella, Jr.. attended the electri- cal exhibition in New York city, last Friday. He wheeled down on his bicycle. ROWAYI’ON. . A large number of peeplo attended the supper given in the Third Methodist Episcopal church, last Friday night. A very successful time was had. the ladies of the Busy Bees clearing about III-'7- Stevens, Mrs. John Danters, Mrs. Charles Boll, Mrs. George Bryan, Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. James Stevens. Mrs. Alfred Cmckett, Mrs. Alfred Scofleld and Miss Mamie itackctt. C. W. Waters; vice-president, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Wicks. day, and visited with Mrs. Charles Rice, formerly of South Norwalk. CRANBURY. J11n‘nie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in Cranbury. entertaining her little friends. served. boll. Fitch. Ray Shc-rwmwl, (Elm-111211 Cmnpbcll. by games and a straw ride. the111hnpol yesterday. Sunday with his parents. night. home over Sunday. build a large burn at ( unnons. WESTPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Nash in Bridgeport. ternoon. 1111,1111. mmoymm ”In“ w ”W W W1 ‘ of niany friends. to repeat the play The ladies in charge were Mrs. Arron The officers of the society are: President, Mrs. D11- Bellzsecretary, Miss Emnm Cushman; Mrs. John Sniffin and children saw Barnum’s parade in Bridgeport, Satur- William (‘ halmors, celebrated the ninth anniversary of her birthday at her home Saturday afternoon, by Ice cream. cake and other good things were Among the guests were Misses Edith Shorwwxl, Isabella Rider, Emma and Edith Roberts, Agnes Dot-nay, Clara Byington, Lizzie Collins, Mary Camp- I’nnsy Wilson. and Masters Otis llIlfI Harold liyxlmn, Frank lfoyt and David The collation was folioWod Rev. (Iarrctt Haulenbock preached In Rois-rt Clark, of llridgemrt. smut The annual meeting of the Poplar Plains school will be. held Thursday Wilbur Thomas, of (irwnwich, was George Vnnllmsoar has contracted to Miss Fannie Morey returned to her school duties at Weston this morning, after spending 1111111111111 of weeks with Miss Edna 131mm is visiting relatives Another public trial of the new three- rall system will be given Wednesday af- At a regular meeting of the Dramatic club. held with Miss Lena M. More- heuu. it was decided. owing to rename "tee-s. " given about tv 0 weeks ago, on Thursdayeveniag.the 11th. The cast and music will be the same as before, and the club hopes to see all of its friends again on the above named evening. Jmeph A. Fanning spent Saturday with friends in Torrington. ‘ Rev. George W. Barhydt, of Christ church, officiated at the ser vice at Safe- guard chapel. Cresshighway. yesterday afternoon. Sylvester Gilbert. of New Haven, has been a guest during the past week of his brether,Henry B. Gilbert. A small sum was netted by the mom: bers of Westpert Division. Sons of Tom- perance, at a strawberry and ice cream festival, Thursday evening. The second trial of William Williams, charged with selling liquor at his saloon in Saugatuck, was held before J ustiec F. G. Hyatt, Saturday. Owing to insulti- cient evidence. the case was dismissed. Wakeman Brotherton, cf Jersey City, is a guest at the residence of Peter R. Foote. Miss Donnelly, of Brooklyn, is a guest of Mrs. Delia I". Morehouse. of Wright street. J“ WILTON. The Christian Endeavor meeting last night was led by Alice'Keelcr. Miss Minerva McMahon and Mrs. Frank Laccyspent Sunday with their parents in the Centre. Miss Helen Middlebrook, who has been confined to the house by a severe cold, is able to be out again. Mrs. CharlesJoncsis confined to the house with rheumatism. MAMMV’S DISAPPOINTMENT. hornet" of Her Allure-(Guests Did Not Please Her. The wife of a member of the cabinet brought with her to Washington last full 1111 old fashioned colored mommy who is famous foi- bcr piety andihcr cooking, and the dinners she has prepared during the last twu seasons have been the delight of the cabinet circle and the diplomatic corps bccatnic they have been so dlflorenh from the conventional dinners furnlshcd by M1— lonnlilo caterers and French chefs. There has been nothing llko them in Washington since thowar. But the other day Aunt Melinda came to her mistress with a very solemn air and decided that she was going back to Georgia. that she uoukl not live in “dis by 1111 Wicked, God forsaken town 111) moli' A little questioning disclosed the cause of dissatisfaction. Mommy's heart was broken. " l'su foiled an 1’s 'spirml in dot dark ole bnsmncnt kitchen, obrr dat good for notbln range. which ain't no place for decent cooking nohuw, 'spoolnlly for such as has lied cook houses all tor tholrsolvos, an l'sc got the best dinners in do town, ca'so you'se told me so you'sclf, Miss Susie, 'sposlu dat dose forron ministers what comes hynr so oflon was gospel men. But lae' week 1 find dcy's nothin but good for notbln, worthless, trillln trash, dnt ain't no pneuohcr's talk, and ain't no bottordnn Inflddols. lluy don't preach nowhere, an 1on don't go to no church, n111ley ain't got no rellglci‘1,an some or 11111 cayn't speak. the Christian language. Ican'tcmk for no such folks, Miss :snslo, no, I can 't. l b' long to do M d' 11 people an I 1.an'.’t “lint, Linda," nononstmtod the min- tress, "they are ladies and gentlcnmn and have done no wrong. If you mistook them for mlnistcrs of the gospel, It was not their fault. They never pretended to be. They are members of thodlplomatlc corps, representatives of foreign govurrzmunls who come to sue the president, and they are called ministers for that reason. I don't want you to mrnwny. lonn't got along without you. wa go back to the kitchen and think It over." “l'so done thunk it obor, Miss Shale, and l'uo rastled 1111 We prayed, but nobody has no right to call IlIMIllI a minister 011' less he prmmlw» tho gospel. Day is Wolves In the sliusp‘n CIULIIIII, 1111 Jonas Imd no part with than fnrrlnuru and well. " "lint Jesus was 1'. foreigner," l'mqmnllud the mistress. ”Jesus did not Ilvo inthls country. flu liml In Turkey. and the Turkish minister is one of thosotlmt come here." Aunt Mollmla gazed at lwr "Ilium-1111 with astonishtnont. "ls you nhonh ob tint?” lbw exclaimed. ‘Yoa; got your lllble and I' ll read you about It. " Ho hogan mummy '11 lmmolm In ecclesias- tlcol geography and history, which result- ed in iimlllfylnu lmr scotlnmnts. but she will new-1- recover from her dlmppolntmont when she discovorml that tho foreign min— Iutnrs at Washington were not gospel men. «Washington Letter in Chicago Record. The There has probably never been such a large sum of money spent in wreaths as in the case of Colonel North 11 funeral. There were nearly 100 anchors. mosses and wreaths and the total cost In com- putsdstfldfllm g .. ‘ .. in awarding damages against a rail road corporation :1 wash-m judge declar» ed that fat women with handles "have a right to no more time to got on and off a train than might be rmnlred for a foot racer or a greyhound." Mrs. Fay Pierce is endeavoring to save the humble cottage of Edgar Allan Poeat Fordhum, N. Y., from demu- tion, outcome-ed to more it frenu its present site. Elbe has presented a ' Shirt Waists. There are plenty of shirt waists in the market, such as they are. But the styles that meet peofiewa‘nt 11 Ire not plenty. WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST THINGS. what the people want. If it is a m waist, we have them. The best 2611 waistin the market, laundered collars and cuffs. If We better. we have an extra good one at we; made of [road material Percale waists. with white detail» .. able collar. 75c each. Percale waists, pink and white, blue and white and black and white ‘ white detachable collar, we each. Percale-s, lawns. dimities and gingham, in blue, brown and. , mixtures. stripes and Dresden effects, detachable collars, OI each. Dresden and Persian effects in lawns and dimities, $1. 25. bl. 50 and bi. 75. Linen Batiste, with white collars and cuffs, $2 each. Lin- ‘7 en batiste,en1broideried front, white collar and ends, as. 08 each. Linen hatiste, lace trimmed, yak collars and cuffs. $3. 50 each. Black lawn waists, laundered collars and ends, Cl 25 each. Mines ., waists, sizes 12 to 111 years, price, 501:, 75c and 91.00 ' Bathing Suits. Grey mixed flannel, trimmed with white braid, pl 691: each Navy blue flannel. trimmed with white Black brilliantine, pointed collar, #1. 00 each. Black: brilliantine, trimmed with white braid, large sailor collar, pointed yoke, puff sleeves. $1.50 and ‘5. 001 Mca’ s and beys’ suits. from 5011 to 8'2. 00. " Housefurnishing Department. Famous oil cook stoves, 1,3 and 3 burners; lamp Wives, all sir/rs; White Mountain freezers, 2 to 8 I ‘ quarts; Lightning freezers, all sizes; hammocks, all kinds, 50c to $1.005 refrigerator pans watering pots, ice picks, garden trowle, children's 3-nicce garden sets. u out": nunnomo. uosr'vvaur. braid, sailor collar, $2. 50, $2. 71’). 813.50.01.00. BEST. VALUE! The lost 711I' (”II “slit: 1 SPRING TRISTRAM 81 HVATT, Nos-"walk, . . Connecticut. THEY ARE ALL SMILES! Because they wear our easy fittmg, comlortablc Clothing. All our. customers. feel this p way. TRADE with us and von “ill FELL THL SAME! ,3”? “We have now in stock CO. I LOWEST an». ‘19:?! —. LI HING By trading with us ydu wil always gCL the best with prices guaranteed FRANCIS? a” so WASHINGTON STREET South Not-walk. A novel Industry. 'fi . The man who timurously m the door of the artist' s apartments plainly belonged “to the ranks of the nnproaper. 1.11111. ‘ "l'm iookln for 11 job," he explained. “Do you p: ilnti” was the query in a tone of surprise. ' No. 1‘ n1 n modal—least ways I' In will in tor make my debut in 1Int llno.‘ ”EV“? have any experience?" “Nope, but l' in n prlzo. l m a center tlonlst. l was nlnkln good money tlll do show broke up." ”I don't see why your accomplishments as a contortionlst should add to your de- slrnhlllty as a model." “Dut's 'canse yer got dc artistic temper- ament on don't keep yer «yoopcn for busi- ness.- l'll put yc in shape tor make ynr fortune. All ye' vs gutter do is tor let me get good and twisted an den pose for ye. 1111 yo kin diaw dose hero poster pictures in sway dnt’ll make do other tellers in do his fairly sick wlt' jeahrnsness "—Wasblng- ton titer. A Bondy lode Uncle. This story is told of the late Emperor Fn-dorlck: It is strictly against the rules of the military academy that a cadet should enter any of the "beer gardens" in Berlin nnnccompunled by a 'urelntlvc A young cadet. hoping to be undetected, ven- tured one night unattended. A gentleman (11111111 and sat at nsmoll table near blot and began chatting pious- antly, when suddenly one of the chiefs of the academy passed them. "Sir," whis- pered the lad, “will you be my uncle?" “i 'ertalnly." said the gentlemen, smiling. Next morning at parade the unfortunate youth who hwl hoped to mumps, was called by nnnm from the ranks. Tremblingiy be obeyed the call and came forward. "You were in tho ‘bocr garden' last nightl" grnflly sold the captain. ”Yes, sir, but I was with my uncle. " “Yonr' uncln' hap- ponod to be the crown prince, who wrote this morning to ask me to lot you off pun ishmcnt. Never let it happen again.” Berlin Cornenpondont. Very Sully. "l wonder If Johnson tells the truth when he says his wife has such a sunny disposition?" "CI course he does. Every time he does not do exactly what she wishes she maku It hot for him. "—f 'lncinnnti Enquirer ‘ ‘ using to clean house Ben Ami Thaw-Cleaner III the dirt removed hem (Slate, Metal, Paint, without: scratch. 7‘ on 111111.313 ”.mym. shin. petitionto the legislature to, that 11f» feet. . We quote differi nt articles throng they will sell at during this week. Rona mbor however, llw is applied to every article or pic 11- of giants in the entire in on J. D. JENNINGS, Nerwalk. . - - RESIDENCE ELM BTRE'I’. After 111,111, ‘ WEDNESDAYS N D “va13, Iron 3 Int 1! All dollar corsets. 7511.11“ 501 cors1~,t11 37 '..1-. All 11me cotton, 311 spml; best 111- wing silk 61' spool. 51k- laundered shirt waists 'l.’ .11. each. Meu' s and ladies'. '7 -. underwear. lilo 11:11 In OI II n affix! DA Ladies' ribbed vests in 11:11 h. Ladics' extra W1 ight.f1utbla1k Latiics' 501- night gowns :l’. .1 11:11 h. 1:." ,c blm. k sateen. ‘.l' ._.1 per yard. I2‘._.c dimities, etc. 91.1 per yard. ")1 beat dress ginghams, '1' '_.1' per yard. 1‘." .11 silesias, 111,1: per yard. 51: skirt lining, ll '.11 per yard. 50c all wool hcnriettau. 117511. per yard. 25c canhn1er1~,1dl colors. 1' l1: per vard. tic Fruit of the Loom, l lblscchml It per yard 7 '1)" Atlantic A l l brown. 133“: per yard. do best Amoskog apron gin hams, l' .1- per yard. . 9' .c p: r yard. in best caiicoe, in blzu ks, blues gmys, etc. .. ’1' I'l'gc heat yard wide perm 1' 1 best shining prints, l' .c per yard. ll‘c cups and saucers, per set of ii each, not set. 8113 00 llz.’ piece dinner sets. "2 each. 11.1 no “ " lll. ‘25 each. Sill. 5'10 " RH). l' leach. 12c 2-hmp wooden mils, 0c mob. “1017 banded tumblers. 37' e per dozen. 121: which brooms, 111- 11111 In M I) And so wo 1 mild keep on giving examples of what 1111111111 5’1 )11 mold save. We want it distinctly nmlwrstmrl that tlaern is no mauve stock that does not give you the benefit of the extra 271 per cent discount. mom t get 11.11 confounded with any other atom. This is the UNDERTAKER. KNIGHT mm. Conn. Opp Street Railway Depot. TELEPHONE CALI; ll . . . . DR. F. SGHAVOIR Will be Is! Me Itoutlt 311mm 0 Woohmgten It. 1n. I’Mhlluflssltn «Wotan. sates: Although we 111.1111: some more money during the first two years than in the last are glad we are living, and intend to prove it too you in tin-11min substantial way For one week, from Saturday to Saturday. we shall 111-11 everything in our entire store It 27) per cent from the regular selling price. When an offer _ of this kind is made in a straightforwnrvl,legitimatc way it is to your mlvantagc to graspit in its fullest sense and buy all you need at present and all you expect tensed. bout the store, 1211 mg regular price and price 157'..c each. l11~,bnrgain at I‘ll. _.c pair; will be lillgc pair. .LJMMCE! - ..ni, " C. ‘1 41. 115%} SW "IN Il’his ..cityi- ’ b? three, neverthelcinl we 1.71 per cent. discount ‘ ,1: per yard. one“ 1 wim ”3.11%? I) I! hey don't r I? mMIIMIIIfl tea” they don't fluid In value to any rumble extent “1111mm MW!" 1» on them Mr rel In:
Norwalk Chronicler