' am " or
. m 6:“: sets 0:04.
hi“ I‘m“. 4le annulus! n. in.
a " e. um“;
M. or...
' are-- m
Q .
diam.» .
slit.
. 0?)!!!“ bet _‘thls .clty and
silt overrule qu tion .o‘fgdivislon‘
virtmlly'aettlod,‘ t ail-thorn you.
, ‘ 'y, and the new town Is practically
”lured. ,it only remains for the gov-
rn'orfa signature to ‘ complete the
‘work, and there is no reason to sup-
pose he will not sign the bill.
This contest has been a severe one.
i but on the part of South Norwalk and
lie, adjacent territory included In the
swtowmlt has been In the very best
nil-it. and with the ouu purpose of
:bringlus about the separation for the
» best idiot-est. primarily. of the new
town. nnd incidentally of all puriles
founder-nod.
The relations existing between the
.twofl‘aections‘ were such that under
tone‘government there has “been a lack
harmony for over thirty years. nat-
”it”. causes producing rivalries .lhat
ero'_aot only provoking. but detrimen-
l toboth sections. ' Under the new
dltions_ “betel- feeling will arise,
ipstead of envy and a disposition
oaoxhct m‘pre‘gian a rightful share.
dad's depend; .3 upon each other in
final affairs. each wrll act along in-
. ,ntlent lines, and all Occasion for
inputs aa’d5dissenslpns ‘will be re-
As wé have said before, We were not
my as one family. are neighbor-sine
My .091“ and ought to be. We,
chloroppredlct that after the first
not the severance has passed away
Walk will be convinced that her
if tor.l as the new town has been
so often. has done well to set
til establishment" of her own. and
ytllereby “conferred like benefits
m the parent. At any rate, ill~
willing ought_ to give place to sober
, n, and the inevitable should be
,4, .puslyfa‘cbept'ed. ”in the final sole
filament of the old town's affairs. mut-
good will splints be cultivated. as
he most. edult‘able and friendly
talent cam be made, arid‘the hap-
, turn of each most effectively pro-
‘regards the new town It is true
the most important measures con-
ng it are, yet to be considered. Al
city charter must be prepared.
loll will embrace all its territory. for
" urpose of the movement has been,
at far as“ possible abolish town gov-
meat and have city government for
whole section, thus saving as far
the law Willupermit the expense Oi
governments.' The w territory
beg-embraced In the cit must come
for careful neideratlon and all
fees c3 Lgiddytubules. ‘_
{NTERID AT ANNAPOLiS.
‘ , ‘ed the units
' . Naval Academy at Annapolis.
dud. ‘ "
' . ‘ a”, g "
ITS AND vHUGS CLEANED
,sv STEAM.
process, running steam throughj
tor rug, after- tncidirt m
ovod, brings out the colors
and’lhoroughly renovates and
has you, recipients mu
Ing us 0 can them for you
'i only .and Seedling“;
Our c‘i‘ehiie“ n operation any
»- work-demands it. and not less
times per week.
day“! _ la,5eyd. All
5'". at , . ~.'
one or write us and we will
get goods.
’slsu put rubber tires on baby
‘ Phone 1M2. .
in or. con. maniacs avg:
ought
r sword.
. illi- "
s.
lion narrsa aar'ruo.
‘ held-s snows: the ‘
Cos sn:--
1 Having gi
practical test In my family. with most
favorable results. i dosirs to express
my entire satisfaction with It. and to
state that it angina no pleasure to
recommehdlthfiy friends who have
suffered.” WI. rheumatism and
grlppe as a most effectual remedy.
Very truly yours.
.. .,.«;4i. a. moron. ‘
F. 1'. Egalnson
intrinsic-Decorator. l
. ThevBcpt Work .
. at Reasonable
Prices. .
——PAINTERS' surpass—
._._..
82 N. Main Street.
ENTERTAINMENTS
v-HO‘YT’S» THEATRE.
SAJURDAY. "MARCH 21
Matinee and Night,
' "Wit. NANKEVILLE'S
Splendldgproduction of the idyllic Pas
toral Drama.
.HUMAN HEARTS
A Pathetic Picture of Rural Life In
' Arkansas.
Superbly Presented by a Competent
. ,0 t .
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
iNTRICATE STAGE EFFECTS.
. PRICES:
Matinee. 15 and 25 cents.
Night, 25. 35 and 50 cents.
Sale at seats opens at Hoyt’s Thea
tre. South Norwailt.'and Wood's drus
store, Nut-walk. 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
NOTICE, TOW
CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Board of Selectmen of the town of
Wilton, Cbnn..'untli 2 p. m.. of Thurs-
day. April,2nd. 1903. for the grading and
construction. of two' sections of grav-
el road in the town of Wilton in ac.
cordance w..h the plane and specifica-
tions approved by the State Highway
Cdmmisslo .r. Bids shall state the
price per' noal foot for 'caeh or eithe.
secllon o histtedroad complete. The
town, lll.t.u.ll is M'lllt‘illlen and the
State Highway Commissioner reserve
'the right toils-lease or diminish the
number “sleet to.,be improved after
the contract is let. All bids must be
accompanied by a bond of not less than
unethird of the amount of construc»
tion of the work. Any bidder refusing
to sign the contract at the prices offer-
ed by him shall be required to forfeit
wants from his bond equal to the dif-
ferences in prices between his bid and
me. 'next highest bidder. Plans and
specifications may be examined at the
ofllce of the Town Clerk. where bid:
will be opened, or at the office of the
S is“ lagl‘waLCom'mlssloner In Hub
‘for iii-fill. "Selectman and the State
Highway” Commissioner reserve the
.rlght to-‘reiect- any and all bids.
‘ JOSIAH GILBERT.
i ‘ - J.“.l. KUNZ.
. , JOHN GOBHAM.
Selectmen. Town of Wilton
a
~1me .70?
thorium-roan.
Lots of people ask whether a
CAB RANGE will bake bread.
cake. etc. BROWN on both top
and bottom. it will. perfectly.
if yours does not, the fault is
undoubtedly yours. and if you
will drop us a line our demon-
strator will call and instruct you
regarding the suns.
‘ “aliasnttusss la saxr
> To CDDLiNESS. ‘
You get hot water email in
ten minutes for washing dishes"
,asdfoa. . bath in easy-Ive min-
INDIPINDENT
‘ strangers-i
lg
aw ‘Ia mm lustwhat”
mama's fitm,‘ shut tel!
”theme and the excuse stops.
chum ”I“ "m
it .
W"‘“’ = 9';
van Dr. Dick's Medicine I ‘
"Synott. Portland; James Ward, Miti-
' contesting corps should be held. It was
Dated at Wilton. CL. Mar. 17. 1803." '
‘l’iitis
W
any;
lilo»
..‘n.. awn-v s ‘-
. iv Mancunian
The eighteenth annual meeting of
delegates of the Connecticut Fliers‘
and Drummers‘ Association was bold in
hildletown. yesterday afternoon. Dela.
gates werew resent from Hartford. New
Haven. Sou hington. Waterbury. Merl-
den. Middletown, Portland, Bridgeport
and various other places. The new of-
ficers elected are: President. F. J.
Wctatine. American Oraphophone drum
corps. Bridgeport; . vice-presidents. J.
dietown: secretary. G. E. Pratt. Deep
River; treasurer. .l. Bonny. Southing-
ton. After quite a lengthy discussion
as‘to where the next convention of
decided to hold an adjourned meeting
in Bridgeport. Thursday. April 10. as
guests of the Craphophone corps, when
a place will be selected. The associa-
tion is ill a first class condition and has
applications for membership from var.
ious drum corps and piccolo bands
throughout the state pending action.
FASHIONS.
Willic ribbon embroidery Is seen on
party slippers,
o iii-«mu recliner . _. '
There's a very pretty shoe designed
for dressy outing wear. iI is a com-
blnatlon of white suede and tau lou-
thor.
new spring and summer headwoar. it
Is lilo quality that first Impresses you
and one that you like.
it is not unusual to find the price of
many of the dainty wash stocks to be
from two to three and four dollars, but
if you will look closely you will dis-
cover thal they are hand embroidered
and hand made.
The soft silks are decidedly in the
lead among women who are fastidious
about their dress. They prefer n chips
silk, a pongee. or a soft liberty satin
to the rustling Iaffetas which are in
such marked favor with others.
The Arabian laces are used in mak-
lng some very handsome soft pill0ws
In connection with embroidery, the
lace design being used to frame the
bouquet of chrysanthemums or roses
which is done in colors In the center.
How do you like those little scraps
of accordion piaiting on the new hats
some one's dress trimmings? Are they
graceful or artistic or merely a freak
of the designer who was trying to
create something quite new?
if you have had even a glimpse at
the New York openings you have seen
that drops and pendant trimmings are
very. very fashionable. The complaint
,of the great majority will probably be
that thev do not care to pay for as
many of these expensive little decora-
tions as their dress-makers demand.
it doesn't seem to have occurred to
some women but what they can put a
blouse waisl over any kind of a corset
cover and have it keep its shape and
always look well. but if they only
knew how much better such a waist
keeps Its shape over a corset cover
cut on exact y the same lines. they
would have the latter blouse. too.
Some days it is easy to imagine that
there is no other color to be worn this
season but blue. The linens. the silks
and volles and etamlnes. yes, and nov-
elties and Ilecklngs. too, show a decid-
ed predominance of blue. and nobody
objects. it Is pretty In itself and In
one shade or another is becoming lo
nearTy every one. whether short or
tall. dark or light. stout or slender.
NORTHERN SECURITIES MERGER
ST. LOUIS, March 20—;Counsel for
the defense continued argument in the
Norther Securities merger case. the
forenoon session being opened by At-
torney C. W. Bonn, counsel for ..m
Northern Pacific Hailrdatl. who endeav-
ored to demonstrate that the anti-trust
act does not hold that it is unlawful
for one railway to control a competing
line. Attorney General Briggs follow-
llaintlness Is characteristic of the
ed for the defendants.
q...“
Remains of III a. quintsl‘d lurisd in
Nomalk Yesterday Afternoon .
With Masonic Honors.
The funeral of Pest Eminent Com-
msnder it‘ll S. Quintard. who died Silli-
dsy at his home, 1 . Crown street.
New Haven. was he gostorday. short
services being held at the undertaking
rooms of Lewis & Maycoclr In New Ha-
ven. In the afternoon.‘ At 1 o'clock
New Haven oommandery. Knights
Templar. formed in front of its head-
quarters en Church ltrbet and headed
by the Second regiment band. march-
ed lo lowls & Maycoclt's. Tile sor'
vices there were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Hues, of St. Paul's. Church. New
Haven. who read the Episcopal service.
after which New Haven commandery
held Its service. About one hundred
and fifty members of the commander;
were present and accompanied the re
mains to Norwa'k. where they were In-
terred In the family plot of tho Quin
'ill‘ilil Ill llulnu cemetery. Mrs. Quinlurd
being buried there.
The funeral was conductor] by Trum‘
bull lodge No. 22. of which the duct-as
ed was one of the founders and lie sec-
rctary for n number of years. it is
greatly owing to Ihc uutirin': efforts
and hard work done by Mr. Quintard
tlmi Trumbull Indira. ranks as one of
the lending blue lodges of the state to-
duy. The New "DVE’J commandery
acted as an escort, and by their hand.
some appearance and military bearing
excited constant words f praise from
all who saw them durlifi the entire
march. While the
at the undertaking r a and escorting
the remains to ‘lhe’ asonic hall on
Church street. Trumbull lodge held
appropriate exercises In their lodge
rooms. 0n the arrival of the sewn
in from of the ball on‘Churcli strcot
Trumbull lodge fell lnliue just Ill front
of the hearse.
0n the arrival of the train In South
Norwalk at 3:30 the same order of pro-
cession to the grave was maintained.
except that the Norwalk commandcry
met the train at the depot and led the
way lo the cemetery. lit the grave
andery were
that seem to be the leftover ends 0”Trumbull lodge conducted the impres-
sive. and beautiful Masonic burial ser-
vice for the dead. Worshipfui Master
Stephen G. Crabb reading the prayers.
The party returned to New Haven on
an early evening train after havluz
done all in their power to show the.
love and respect they bore for their dc-
partcd brother.
The Masons paid the highest honors
to the isle eminent commander. all the
pallbearers being thirty-third degree
members. Past Grand Master ir‘l‘edcr-
ick H. Waltlrou. Past (Mind Command-
cr Charles W. Skiff. Past blaster Ed-
ward M. Armstrong and Past Master
David R. Ailing were the pallbearers
from the New Haven lodges. and Hen-
ry 1). Beach and ll. 0. Caudeld repre-
sented the Bridgeport lodges as pall-
bearers.
A special car brought the remains to
Nor-walk. the members accompanyln-i
on the train which is ew Haven at
2:30. Supremlr Sec sry Coddiu'.
represented the Supreme, Council and
A. C. Hubbard. the grand commander
of Connecticut. was also present.
ACCIDENTALLV SHOT HIMSELF.
ROCKVII.LE. Marc 20.-—“Benny"
Hayden, of this city. he has been
spending the winter at Crystal Lake.
was accidentally shot by the discharge
of a revolver which he was cleaning
Wednesday. 'i no bullet lodged In the
muscles near the heart and as the
Stafford Springs physicilfnh were am-
able to locate it. be we! taken to Mer-
cy Hospital. Springfield. He was for
years one of the lesion. violinists‘ of
the country.
W..__;.L.
-—-"iiuman Hearts," tomorrow math
rice.
is in Iridgsr
pert Iii In“ Dogfight.
“DONOR/r. March Ill—«A daring
highway robbery in broad daylight
tool: place late yesterday afterdsy af-
ternoon on Pembroke street, the vic-
the being H. H. Hinchiey. of New Ha-
ven. Hlnckiey was walking along the
street when Joe Murphy of Portland.
Me. and George Davis, of Boston.
twenty-two years old, old him up,and
rifled his pockets of a 7. Then they
threw him over a fence and hastened
away. Two young boys. who had Wil-
nessed the robbery followed the men
from the liiast Side to the central part
of the city. where they told Ofllce
Lunenburg of what they had witness-
ed. He acted promptly on the in.
formation and put one of the young
men under arrest. The other started
to run but the policeman drew a revol-
vcr and threatened to shoot him. This
cowed the robber and he also was arv
rested. llotll were locked up.
.—A—.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
The services next Sunday at tile
ll‘lrst Mcihotllsl Church Will be cilailfi-
cd somewhat from the regular. The
Sunday morning class will have its
curly meeting prccvctling the preaching
service as usual. At the morning ser-
vice Rev. James Montgomery. D. 1)..
presiding cldcr of this district. will
preach. ’l‘hc Interest of the elderagc
will be prcw-ntcd. Dr. Montgomery
was a former pastor of the church. and
was appointed presiding elder at the
and of his pastorate here. The Men's
lilbie class will consider "The Change
ill the Ephesians." All men of the
church and congregation are Invited.
The Epworlh League prayer and praise
meeting will hare for its topic. “Chris-
tian Education." leader. Mrs. James H.
Norris. At the evening service Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan will preach the last
sermon In the series on “Sins That
Spelt" topic. "The Sin of Absalom-
The Man Whose Beauty Boiled Him."
Special music at all services.
RED MAN ARRESTED iN BRISTOL.
BRISTOL, March 201wEdwal‘d Soars.
in man about twenty-seven years old.
who claims to be a member In good
standing of the improved Order of Red
i Men In Washington. D. C... was arrest-
led here late last night on a charge of
gdefraudlng Red Man In New Britain.
‘in the police court today Sears, after
pleading guilty to .the charge. was sen-
tenced to 45 days In jail. Local Rod
Men, it is said. suspect that Sears Is
the man who left Washington. D. C.,
with about 82.000 belonging to the
,tribe of Red Men located In that city.
' The Washington tribe will be commun-
icated with today concerning the mat-
tor,
COCKENOE TRIBE CANDIDATES.
At the meeting of Cockenoe Tribe.
1. O. R. ill., of Norwalk. this evening.
. the chief's degree will be conferred on
i four pale faces. A big time Is expect.
yed. After the tribe meeting the Hay
=rnakors will war whoop.
—Eggs. warranted man. it for 25c.
l". D. Lawton d: Co.
SOLVENT No.iCE.
DISTRICT OF NORWAI.K. as. Pro-
baie'Court. March 19, A. D.. 1903.
Estate of John F‘. Byrue. late of Nor-
walk. In said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Disv
trlct of Norwaik. hath limited and al’
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the Creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present'their accounts.
properly attested. within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re».
quested to make immediate payment
to
JULIA E. BYRNE.
mail 27 a3 Administratrix.
CALL 58:2.
Seymour’s
A.
..v.
Cu
ant
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST..
W
aunts!
‘ . ..,a‘ cans «93;;th soul-e.»
Our fancy high-grade Formosa and bi
_ :vuere for the same quality. We have
Just ask your grossl- if he can compete with our figu .
sill-low priced MM‘WML Net's our special price. on one glories of b utter for this weak.
‘ sash or scares ssaan say a . a. c’
for our celebrated Teas and Coffees.
and will call for more. Strictly fresh
Butter. Llebig Beef. Iron and Wine.
Cream Cheese. Splendid Coffee at 220. 25c. 28c and 30c.
cuts for Cafe a Elite. .,
Voting has commenced in a brisk
share. W
amt.
FINIST'INOLM caaauasv (at cost for one Wkli‘EPWfND. 29c.
rinsieowsnwraa PRINT surran. m vellum-era
‘cuo’lca vu- surraa (em and also can nouns. are. ,
y . .
“fir!
air“
tore
000i) rinses rc EAT-
ixed Tea at 00o lb. Sold at 800 else.
people for miles around who care
You will get the finest of the goods.
Country Eggs. 26c dos. Sweet Rosy
ice; 3 bottles for 81.00. Double
We are sole ag-
lnanncr. Get in line and do your
C E.'Seymour. Leading Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
billion nil "illESE‘PiiicESb
Ivory wise housekeeper should hits advantage of
suns-m
‘ .f-I “any ”WPE s. assassin, gs 4cm :6
r. .‘
M can. 1.10s. r sear urea» onac
This Ann
prices.
All Wool Nun's Veiilng, all coi-
ore and black. everywhere
sold at 500.
56 Inch imported Broadcloth.
value $1.75, colors gray.
Ian and black.
45 inch Mlstrals and Eta-
mincs. now so much in de-
mand. colors. Navy and
Black. regular 81.
46 inch Pure Mohair. black
only, the very best value at
$1.50. .
60 Inch Black Cheviot. ready
for use. regular price 8125.
Black and Fancy Wool Dress
Goods. about 500 yds., resu-
iar prices have been from
title to $1.00. anniversary
price.
Fancy Wool Waistlngs. regular
price 7be. all excellent
styles.
44 inch all Wool Storm Serge,
regular 020.
45 inch Black Silk and Mohair
Grenadines. regular 81.50.
Guaranteed Pure Dye Taffeta
Silk. excellent quality. for
Petticoats yard wide.
ular price 81.25, 81
Complexion Veillugs, black or
mixtures. regular price 25c.
sale price.
No. 00 Satin or Taffeta Rib.
bons. all colors in stripes
and dots. regular price 25c
yard. sale price, yard.
Point De Paris Laces and in-
sertions to match 1% inches
wide. regular price 10c. sale
price. yard.
Hamburg Edging. 1% to 2%
Inches wide. regular price
he and 7c yard, sale price.
yard.
Hamburgs. all widths up be 3
inches, desirable patterns,
regular prices 12%c and 15c.
sale price. yard.
200 yard ,Beat Linen Thread.
black or white.
Asbestos iron Holders, all well
bound.
Calmac Safely Plus. all sizes.
Clinton Safety Plus, all sizes.
Wallace's Famous Eagle Pin.
regularly sold at 5c. this
sale. >
Colored Daruing Cotton, value
ic. 12 for
Elastic Corset Laces. full
lengths.
200 yard Spool Willimantic
Cotton. .
Delong Hot»: and Eyes. sold
.everywhere. for 10c, our
price.
Skirt Banding. black. white
and grey.
SKIRTS;
Wash Waista in light and dark
colors. value 75c;
Whine Lawn Waiats. Hamburg
trimmed. Value-31.50. >
Indiea’ Walking Skirts.- all
new. regular price 84.00,
Ladles’ Dress Shirts. regular
Ladies’ Spring Jackets. black
all new. regular 85.00.
New Spring Styles in Dollar
[Adler Clad Killed, Mantis!
toshea. Mia? "In“ .4
310
81.19
69c
99c
88c
18c
450
48c
75c
yd.
Owing to the great quantity of
- this dress materials being worn
this season, Black and Colored Pet-
ticoats are In greater demand than
ever. We are fllily prepared for
all needs.
lmdies‘ Black Moire Merceriz-
ed Skirts. value $1.25. anni-
versary sale, 95c
Ladies' Black Mercerlzed
Skirts. vaille 82.00. anniver-
sary sale. 81.50
Best American Prints. all
kinds. elsewhere tie and To. to
Blue and White Check Ap‘ron
Cinghams, 5c
Moire Velour, in all colors.
usual Bile. 34c
NOTIONS, LACES. masons. ETC
19c
19c
7c ..
40
10c
Dragon Cotton, 500 yard spools. 30
5c
4c
do
do
2c
4c
to
3e
5e
SUITS. JACKETS, WANTS AND
480
$1.00'
32.90
prices 85.50; 80 and $7.60. $3.00
88.00
Hercule Wrappers. 78c
Ladles' White Lawn Aprons.
with bretclle. regular price.
25c. 19c
Ladies' and Nissea' 60c Cor-
sets at this sale.
Nun's Veiling Walsts, black
and colors. regular-‘7 priest .
$2.00. g. 41.50
Plain Muslin Corset Coven. ,
full frost regular nae.“-
Ladles' White Cam , Petti-
. costs. do» max em-
broidery and cluster of tacks.
regular piles. 31.23, ' '
yr
“Summon the Dash 'Dau
oi the
\fitlteen’tb Reamer-earn Salt. »
One Meet Successlnl Sale We Scar
Edd at this Season.
In many cases fifty cents has the purchasing power of one
dollar. Op ortunlty knocks at every door some time or other. ~
granary Sale is the Golden Opportunity to the pea-
pic of The Norwalks and adjacent towns.
We are not selling goods below cost, etc.. we can not pay
expenses that way. but we do sell on a very close margin of
profit and give you the benefit of our bargain buying. .
TO ORROW IS THE LAST DAY for the anniversary
ome few things have been entirely closed out. You
will, however. find more bargains than we have space to quote. -
DRESS GOODS AND BILKS.
I“
MATTINGS.
We sell Mailings at least 25 per
cent. iolver than you'll buy else-
where. You can demonstrate
this fact by attending this great
sale.
100 Rolls of China Matting.
full 40 yards to a roll. regu-
ular price 15c a yard. or 80
a roll—sold by the roll only.
40 yds., anniversary sale. $3.95
200 pieces fine quality figured
Japanese Mattings. worth
30c a yard, and good value at
this price. for this great sale,
2lc the yard by the roll.
50 pieces of American Crass
Twine Matting. nothing
made that will equal it for,
wear, made of prairie grass
and Jute. will outwear a half
dozen China or .iap. Mat-
tings, price In most places
40c. anniversary sale.
19c
33c
COTTONB. Li NENSi ETC.
Fruit of the Loom, full
bleached. yard wide mus-
lin. everybody knows the
merits of this famous cotton.
sold in most places at 10c,
anniversary sale.
2.000 yds. of White Nalnsooks
for waists and aprons. regu-
lar 12%c. WAC
50 bundles of Willie Crochet
Bed Spreads. regular price.
81.50. 81.19
200 dozen Window Shades. all
made for our spring trade.
anniversary sale. .
100 dozen Window Shades.
with fringe, regular 390. an-
niversary Sale, '
500 pairs Striped Swiss Rut~
fled Curtains, 75c pair Is a
low price for same. annl~
versary sale. 590
58 in. Full Bleached Table Da
mask. a bargain at 25c. an:
uiversary sale. .
Bird‘s Eye Cotton. 18 in.. full
ten yd. pieces. always 50c.
19c
28c
35c
.K iTCH EN DEPARTM ENT.
Rolling Pins. hard wood han-
dles. value 70. anniversary
sale.
Carving Set, 3 pieces. Knife.
Fork and Steel, in lined box.
value 890. anniversary sale,
Granite iron Tea or Coffee
Pots. 2 quart. value 35c.
anniversary sale,
Pancake Griddles. round or ob-
long. value 39c. anniversary
sale.
i-i Unbleached Muslin. value
4c
lie. at to
Handsome Hall Lamps. assort-
ed colors. value 98c. anni-
versary sale. 09c
GLOVES. ETC.
Men's Dog Skin Gloves. war.
ranted value $1.00, anniver-
sary sale.
Ladies‘ and Mlsses'
books, value 25c.
sary sale.
Woman's Fine Swiss Embroid-
_ ered Handkerchiefs. value
1254c, anniversary sale.
Men's Satin Border Hematitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, value No
anniversary sale,
Pure lrish Linen Writing Pas
per. ruled and plain. value
15c. anniversary sale, half
price. 7%c
50c
Pocket-
anniver-
170
8c
7c
TOILET GOODS.
Roger a Gaiiet Violet Soap,
value 35c. anniverary sale. lie
Colgate‘s Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. value 25c, anniversa-
‘ i'y sale,
Pear‘sScentsd Soap. valuo,‘25c
anniversary sale, ‘ '
Packer‘s Tar Soap. vaine‘ 25c,
a
Mennen's Taleum Powder, vs.
lue 25c. anniversary sale.
Dr. Lyon's ToothPowder, va-
lue 25c anniversary sale,
Woodbu ‘s Facial Soap, va-
lue 36 . at
25c Tooth Brushes. assorted
handles. anniversary sale.
file
180
15c
13c
17c
17c
12c
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. ,
” Women's Plain Black Hose,
iisle finish. value 17c. an-
niversaryaale, .
“restarts” ..
. . vdud .
anniversary sale. 16c
Children's l‘lne Ribbed Stock-
ings, ‘Tnifonuf" brand. va'
lue-123‘s. anniversary sale. No
Boys‘ “Tuffenuf” Stockings.
extra heavy. value 35c. anv
niversary Illa,
_ . 1
Woma's . Weight
figs“: also trim-
med pasts. Regular endea-
tra line‘s. value 25c and 85c. ”o
. “h. 0
Waste Summer Weight
1mg?!“ 15c. anniver- loo
alias: was was
So
19c;
25c
Ml
Norwalk Chronicler