Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 9, 1903 · page 4

 
 

"-1.588.
. 31:11:48 p.1nL -

 

 

W. . . poul y‘ do
Of‘tiiil 'blty," days the“ stahiior‘d
mats, "are such as to indicate that-
union hens mpy'go on. strike .unless
to Jones, of High siege. 'dll-
"see a Black Minorca that has late-
,h setting the union scale at de-
e'.by.i!!lng two eggs per hey. it
well known ‘that the latest' deals
ed between the boss poultry rais-
*yrs and the egg pgoducing department
pk Its'eoos force called for not more
“i on one super day per hen. The
"North: hfinorce he‘s been setting con-
' ‘tpand precedents at defiance, and

I

.,i ’ l. ---|— ' , , ' ,
‘ hen the seven 'niasted'Thoni .01.
”Myths largest sailing vessel ever
.net‘ructed. was launchedsomej wise
w ‘ doubted the practicability-of hires
a. .‘ She has not been.a success,
Whilst-Iii ”minimisation! i.
is to be'diemantled and MW!"
odious ‘a (height; barge. ' ,One is! the -
saw is thdtshe dravvs so‘ much wa-
‘Lt'er thq't when loaded thatare not many
,- {harbors on'uttaaum’uc coast which
. fisheiWnter'dr depart from; another
.“ Eieltnat one has proved a difficult boat
fireman at times. a full heur being
"required to put her about in a head

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r

 

FEMININE TOPICS. ,
... . my»: ‘ -

,‘ (Deborah If; Hartford Courant.l )

ya.

 

pleasant to wear and outwears all oth-
pranks. ,

Green lace—a linen lace dyed to
hitch the'dress—‘ls the prettiest trim~

. Heavy

 

. plead by limitation July 1. After Aug.

 

. said board. shell be in full force and

Afi'pong‘ee petticoat is exceedingly .

“ENGINES
‘cmmwwmnnu

i

I.
' . -r .i,., .

 

"run a“

' ‘ All licensed harbors 'ave until Aug-
ust l to renew their licenses which ex-

iist l those who fail to comply With the
law are liable to a pussy lino. local-
iaorbezehwi‘io satire“: ‘hnewal appltca‘
to n can , aimebywnna
‘to‘ altto Lindatmni, the secretary of the
'Barbera' Union at Pohlman's barber
shop in Washingtoniatreet. The late
General Assembly enacted the follow-
ing law. which took effect at Its pas~

ea c:
‘gection l. The board of examiners
appointed under section 1671 of the
general statutes shall hate the power
to adopt such rules and regulations as
they r‘hdy deem necessary to procure
the proper sterilizing of tools and im-
plements used by barbers in the prac.
tics ‘of their occupation in this state.
and for any other purpose that they
may deem necessary to improve the
sanitary condition of barber shops and
their surroundings. Bald rules shall
be submitted to the State Board of
Health. and, upon being approved by

effect. A printed copy 0! every such
rule shall ' he - mailed to every licensed
barber in this state. .. . ,

Sec. 2. "rue members of tile examin-
Ing board, shall. have full power to en-
ter in business hours and inspect all
barber. shopsld the state iregardlug
their sanitary and cleanly condition.
it sa’ld'examinlng board shall and a
shop that is unsanitary,‘ they shall re-
port the name of the prOprIetor and
the street and number of the place of
business to the town.‘ city. or borough
healithofllcer of the place in which it
Is located. who shall at once order the
shop put in a sanitary condition or
closed. .

Sec. ll. -‘All licenses to barbers that
have been Issued by the board of ex-
aminers in this state shall expire on
too first day of July, 1903. and each
year thereafter. No person shall
carry on the occupation of a barber in.
thlsrtate after July 1. 1903. until he
shal have mpde application to toe
board (it"e'x‘omihera for the renewal of

{them} i, lie holds .Saidlappll-
sit “for" . renewal of a_ barber's
ilcenseltinll' he in will“. add ,,

to the board of examiners. and signed
by the party applyingfor such re-

 

nt,” possible for a sage-green linen
Rigatoni suit. A touch of black vei-

" ,bbon'wiil add to the styllahneas,
\pr decree has gone forth, howsto

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. " fvery warm weather. The de

up lies to men and womenailke.
‘lfas'hionfor fringes has brought i
, ' There are the |
fringes—nus” of cut cloth trim-

sound
.. but the Housekeep-
.e‘r a ~‘- ey ’ma , a delicious salad.
1 .i. . Montessori lettuce leaves on
”shill ow plattet- in the ccntcrpf these
unwound: hiineu and cited isms.
toga. alternated with a slice of canned
pi pple; put, email of a mares

h cherry in apple found in each

sou dressing. _ .
y f . Io of .women who dontt

w any is bent dressing them-
calm thou th' 0 dressing dillia. and
luchwomen display the incongruitles

weather, when the number of
culled‘pratty‘ dresses which on:
elivobrars‘were so few that l

 

fireman who wastes no on-
pursults for“ which he is‘uot
ladstnns. , ‘

i‘ . if V i." ‘
' ' ‘2», :7 ., Lil‘s.»
Intruder Orpundo

 

 
 

31» .t .

< urn

 

 
 
 
 

—‘-s-—_.

sordid-diners; “seek

the expiration of such license.

tabs", on the first day of July, 1903, and

her In this state after the expiration

. a

ti puppy. which is tied ‘ box In a
. y..part-«of the yards} r, Hangh
aIs , owns wine handsome chickens.

‘ hhhh seem to be very spirited.

7 hutwhen the puppy snapped
5g, Chanticleer thought it Fun Imo

- not some ofthe members of the fear-x

not renew any barber’s license unless
the application for renewal be received
by said board within thirty days after

Sec. 4. Said board of examiners
annually thereafter, issue to every ii-
cen‘sed barber in this state. presenting
an application for renewal of his 11-
cense, bearing the date of his insignia
card. and accompanied by a renewal
fee of one dollar. a receipt stating the
fact of such payment, which receipt
shsi be a licenseio follow said occu-
pation for one year from the detect

“3.435%.— -- ' Tuesday evening. flier drew the turn
out to 'thc Itnhie Wild? chd is we

Sec. 6.“:Any licensed barber who
she'll preclicc «fh’ei’oeflupnliou oil’s biir-

of pisalicense ,wthout renewing the
same, or whosh fall to comply with
an order, regulation, or rule than may
be adopted by the board of examiners
and approved by the State Board of
Health. shall forfélt his right to a II-
cense and be compelled to pay a line or
not more than fifty dollars for said vlo
letlon. .. .

, Sec. ti. This act shall take effect
fruit Its passage. " '

soosrmtodrioon FOR Poesy.

' ‘. ‘ ‘ "if“ (wt-"f
PaM»M~'€aslaeDidiflet Apg
’ pmimfflj‘hck-Ml‘de “Him. .fl ’.. .
People passfdg along Washington“
street yesterday afternoon were very
much interested in watching a very
(peculiar light which‘was in progress
in; the yard of PatrickHeugh. hfr.
iiaugh is the owner of a handsome lit-

V

Yesterday iaftemoon.‘ ‘the puppy .
used himself by chasing one of the
ters.“ Theibird stood if for a “at."

. s

r

retaliate. The rooster started for:
the dog with wings outspread and fire
ln‘lts eye. The puppy saw It coming
apd‘ intention that he was going to
mgrestfun. il‘he , , ., , ,
' into the air and came .downon Mr.

‘ y's back with his claws , paint
wingspan,- hemp-diameter
nascent-wipes around W

. . . . D!
'andheld him feet. He then started In
to peek the puppy's head. This was
too much tenths nature orthodox

he. let-.out ‘a period. of, heartrend x
yelpryhlch showed that” hoaxes, not
enjoying himself one bit.‘ The‘rooster.
mlght'bave killed the little‘anlmgl had

ily‘rescued the dog from hisvpredlcas,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

«a

. ”onto be of pugillatlcali

A ‘ W _ "hy rhentai‘n‘hen and not H

‘ . copper Winthropigfamy Crane. of
I ,. , , _ . m not

. mammals toilfi fermions. , lane

W elm:

nest-l vi a

‘ east

menu , . _ ..
The chickens in South ti we]
”a
ly a short time ago'ths
l. li‘oote'e may was viole

as it was s.
Prihci

mm: . .- . . .

sonar oe-"ras emission:
. .oxsrsa ham. '1. July its—"semen

 

 

. mmwho. an over-night-
” ‘ ‘bf Prflident Booneveit at

_ , , Aug! the president

as ,, . .

,.,....,. ”as... - ..
“all?“ the Natl

emit

a

running rig. valued at about $300. They
failed to return that night, and yester-
day tlie case was reported to Captain

were sent out as soon as possible to
the different sections of the state.
the meantime. the young tiien must
news], The board of examiners shall shave driven at once in the direction of
Bridgeport. as It has since been Icurn-
ed “till they offered the rig for sale
all. along the road, In one place setting
the price down as low as 875.

night. and registered ’at the Norwalk

Hotel as Walt Smith and Clark Edgar.
both of Hartford.

ing, by Captain Morchouse. 'l‘he cre~
dit for the chpture. hoWever. belongs
to Samuel 1.. "Weed. of Dean & Banks‘

‘ telephone hot and got word from this

about twcntyiwo years of age.

amuse; ,

who
rfills prototype of Mary B. Wright

auitfit: mover $1.000 damages from

i, t theclvll common pleas court.
those accident policies with this com-

oE‘actodiie lug.“ arm: and possibly
, a ,rtainambuntof cuti

reeelh'sso'p week for a couple of
Years or son. For all these insurances
minaret-aster some to pay no a
yes . ‘*

 
 
 

 
 

 

loss-puma.esasat.ooaonsd

 

Young MBIIJiIIIIlld uvui'
Continued fiom tl‘if'st Pass.

The New Haven Palladium this
mutant. land we twinning to any ic
guiotug'tlic noise lislltiku avl'aehcd in
.aUIWbllt luesooy night, and lsal" nltl
““10 oi the police:

"Although two their alleged to be
dun”: until/vs. Wilt) a": nun. tu nun:
stolen la r15 no.“ we atoms at ueoi‘gu
U. hodult, lit ueut‘go alacut, Wore locat-
ednnu arrested in Not-Waist. they nave
not been brought pact. to tnls city. us
this Uiucet's oi l‘Ol'WuiK wines to re-
co lithe. the Claims Uh New noven ill
tit case, aiiu state ,tuey will retain
them there.

."llctective Dunlap, who was sent
down from the lot-albumen with it
wul‘ruut lot the inert, was treated Witll
scant courtesy. by Captain storehouse.
q! the Norwulk torce. .wuo relation to
let him even lit-e‘tlie prisoners, and
was at iirst uvou lucilncu not to let
ticurgn C. Nesblt. the Wner oi the
horse-and carriage See it. although he
went down with Detective Dunlap for
the purpose of Identifying it.

"The facts of the case; as given out
byihe detective bureau are:

"Two young men. who gave their
names as Edgar Clark and Nelson liar-
pcr. went to the stable of Mr. Nes-
blt and hired a rig, saying they ware
going to drIVe to West Rock. Mr.
.iesuit utted 'liienl out. In good shape.
with an excellent horse and a light

Cowles, of the detective bureau.
"Descriptions of the men and rig

In

“’I‘hey reached Norwallt late Tuesday

"They were arrested as soon as they
one from their beds. yesterday morn-

;tablc. in Norwalk.
"When the men arrived in Norwfllk,

nlnycd and oil‘crcd it for sale. The ani-
mal was a Iicol buy I‘Ullii horse and
villi attached lo a Mnycr rubber liri-d
unabout. When they named the price,
1l00, Mr, Weed immediately became
‘llSpit‘IOUil. and. sizing up the pair.
-'irefully. he decided on his plan of ac-
‘lon.. He iollled them ill until the
atom of Mr. Banks. of t 9 firm. and
ovumunicated his suspicions to that
gentleman. .

"Mr. Banks agreed with Mr. Weed
that the rig was a stolen one. and the
,.olice were notified. Later a police-
man cnlled at the hotel In plulnclothes
iid was asked to purchase the rig

. ‘In the meantime. Ir. Weed kept the

i

:ity that. a rig was missing. Both of
the‘young men are said to havo ad-
mitted their Wrongdolng. Each Is

"Although, It is said. the police of
Norwalk expect to get~the reward of
3100 offered by the state for the cap~
lure of a horse thief. the local detec-
tive bureau Is equally as positive that
it will go to Weed. who was really the
man who was rsponsibla for the cap-
ture. '

 

course was: asleep.

usnhury Man Could Not éium Accl-
' dent Insurance.

‘The coiirts‘are going to be‘ asked
to say Whether an Injury‘ to acorn
comes within the meaning of “accl-
dent“ as defined In the policies of
the. companies which insure. against
disasters which cause the loss of

limbsiand such lite.
.Byron Dexter,l of

 

Danbnry. a man
appears. to be about. the mascu-

Smith in fondness for litigation, is
making. the test. He has brought

‘5; . its: state. Casualty 00.. of New
rk. e papers have been returned

;, r. Dexter claims to have one of

o" yr ‘By the terms ore-this policy he
to receive so much for the loss

cinh in case of
i . sensed by-"ltccldent be was to

i' . - .
Nan seems that Il‘r.’ Dexter‘liad
g: tgulch ”:3"me 1::
r Iran can. - e
Mriy well with it until one day

 

“seat yell-isthmus} "
a ‘._ cense»?

”Didi

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FOR SALE 8V THE C LlFFOfiD PHARMACY.

can horsebwlth so reward for. :

 
 

 

am out mum

 

 

 

commas wizard—Eh is his?

Crpwde Beak the Seashore er Moun-
tains to Cool on.

Fine, balmy. summer weather this.
The man who. a few weeks ago, was
kicking on account of the torrents of
rain which fell. now has nothing to
say» absolutely nothing. He just siz-
zles and kills mosquitoes when he can.
When he can't.'he usually swears soft-
ly to himself over his troubles. Today
the mercury went on an excursion-—
not on the “new magnificent iruii
steamboat Hampton," but on the lndi
cator which shows where it's at. At
an early hour in the morning It start-
ed out to enjoy itself and took a climb
upward. After disportlng Itself riot-
ously near the point marked ninety. it
descended In a leisurely manner‘ and
:my rcncli its usual stamping ground
late this afternoon. Last evening u
cooling breeze laden with mosquitoes
came up from the Sound and made life
‘l little more bearable. but it was very,
but yesterday notwithstanding. As yet
there have been pu'prostratious trout
heat, but two or‘thrce days of- this
weather will undoubtedly bring the
usual number.

I he weather man In New Haven says
that titers are chances of cooling show-
ers late this afternoon or evening. but
those chances are 100 to 1 shots and
no one wants to take the long and of
them.

The seashore men are jubilant slid
the trolley people are shutting over the
iui'gc crowds who .iiccli fresh air and
coolness at the shore. .

()ii‘slde the city limits there is
thanksgiving, however, for the furthers
are engaged in getting In Ute hay
t'l‘up which was saved by the rainy
mother of a few weeks ago. it Is
prime weather for them and they are
consequently happy over it. Last
night Roton Point was well palronlsed
and the dancing pavilion was filled with
pleasure seekers. The brceaii there
was very cool and petrol-thing and those
who went there returned to their
homes much more cciiifurtuble than
they had been at any time during the
day.

 

STATE HIGHWAY AID.

0
Limit for Applications Extended to
August 15. *'

’i‘he selectrnelrw‘iorwalk have re-

ceived the folldwirik self-explanatory

lcitcr front Ultimmv biglnvay corn

missloiicr: ., , ,

State of Connecticut,
Highway Department,
Hartford. July 1. 1903.

Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen:
Owing to the extremely dry weather
and freedom from rain it was thought
at one time there would be practically
very little time if any necessary for
cutting and curing hey, this season. so
that l was led to make the final day for
all towns in the state to apply for state
aid somewhat ’esi-liiir’tiiun under lsli‘
last appropriation." ‘

But during the past two weeks we

have had many showers, which have

resulted .ln a marked change in the
question hAy, to-the extent of mak-
ing the fa more of the state feel rea-
sonably sure that a fair haycrop will
be secured this year, but. the cutting
will be perhaps deferred two weeks
later than about That being the case,
the farmers cannot use their valuable
time in attending a town meeting just
when they could most profitably use

It on their farms. and for this reason

it has been suggested to the state that

the final day for towns "to.,appiy‘for

state aid be extended to August 16.

This :aotlflcation to you is for the

purpose of furnishing you with the con-

sent of the stats to such extension of
time. Hence. the final day will be the
lifteenthfiey of August, instead» of the
first day‘o! August, as my former'ietg
fer stated. You run please note this
change and” lnform,your [townspeople
of the extension of time.

,Very respectfully.
JANIS‘S H. M'DONALD.
State Highway Commissioner.

' rears worm-or store bean.
'v- \ a—se‘ ‘

Negroes War-lied to ‘LGIVO Evansville.
Indiana,,or.be Killed. ‘

ATLANTA. July teaovernor
Terrill..late lest ,lght. ordered out toe
Griffin Rides, at (trimaran, is miles
south of thlsvclty; to guard the Jail
there in which James Bethune. white
man. is confined, ch with vlng
attempted to assault-hie; daughter. in
is reported that threat! have been
made to lynch Bethune and the cover-s

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

on the militia. _,
EVANSVILLE. ind. July 9.——Gover-
nor Durhln late la,~ nigh

h ordered the

ing that Judge

.‘l‘ni'l‘o, Lee Brown. roughfhock here
for immediate trl telephoned Judgil.
Beach that he we not, allow' the
prisoner to be taken from the '
‘stltiltlon at this limb. lie (I

afalr trial couid' be‘aocnred

 

‘ Dates on Which They Are to be Held

nor open request ofthe Sheri! called '

upon learn- .

”is

m aliileamufri. alumina .

and the Places.

The annual reunion of the First Con-
necticut cavalry will be held In Hart-
lord, August 19. L. w. lmlth. ot Heri-
ford. Is the president. 0. S. Smith, of
Norwich. Is the secretary.

The reunion of the Second Heavy ar-
tillery will take place In Bridgeport.
Sep'ember ii. ' . .

The Fifth Counpcticut will hold its
reunion at the Seavluw house. Silvio
Roch, August 7 and B. as the regular
day for the reunion falls on Sunday.
August ii, that heing the anniversary
of Cedar Mountain. Captain A. A.
Chlniiery, of Norwaik. is the president
and Claik ill. ill. Marvin. of the United
States court, secretary and treasurer.
Rev. Horace Winslow, of Weatogue.
the oldest army chaplain in the state,
is the regimental chaplain.

The reunion of the Sixth Connecti-
cut. Bennett 8. Lewis. president, will
be held In New Haven, August 19, and
'he Ninth regiment. Colonel John G.
dealy. president. will hold its 'annual
reunion in New Haven, August 5. On
that occasion the regimental monu-
inciit will be dedicated.

The Tenth Connecticut will hold its
geun'ton in Hartford. Thursday, Septem-

er ..

The Eleventh regiment will hold Its
reunion In Hartford. September 17. AI-
vln L. Burley Is the president and Cap-
tain Christian Queln, of Danbury. sec-
rctary and treasurer. Miss F. Adelaide
Snoketl. of Hartford. has been the
president of the Eleventh, holding that
position at the dedication of Camplicld
nonument. She Is the only woman In
be state who has been the president
if u regiment command.

The li‘ourtccntli regiment. of which
i. It. Criticiidcu, of Middletown. Is the
iresldeni, will Iiold its animal meeting
iii Middletown, September 17. Colonel
l. w. Knowlton. of Bridgeport, Is the
secretary and President A. Park Ham-
mond. of the Rockvllle National bank,
the treasurer.

The reunion of the Fifteenth regi-
ment will be held in New Haven. Au-
gust 25.

The. Elghiceiiib Connecticut will hold
its reunion at Willlmautlc. August ill.
l‘ho secretary and treasurer of the
regiment. Henry M. Durfec, of Nor.
.vlch. has died during the year. ‘

 
 

 
 

V? '1'! f: 1203. h l’
m 33%; ._.._..s._:.

 

 

 

s

 
 

 

. . i , a
.r ‘ \ ~ i,

A t' 'E'
pump. some

 

 

. . ...- mom

 

 

SELLING PRICE.

 

'I‘lic Twenty-fifth Connecticut, (leu-
iral Thomas McManus. president, will
hold Its reunion In Hartford. August 26.
Watson H. Bliss is the secretary and
treasurer. '

In a number of the regiments the an. ‘
iiiul reunion Is subject to the call of
the regimental officers and executive
committees.

The First C. H. A. and the 'I‘welflli
.i. V. have already held their reunions.

golcy's Kidney Cure
Jokes kidneys and bladder right.

PAPER COMPANY BANKRUPT.

PORTSMOUTH. N. iI.. Joly 9.-—~A pe-
ltion for bankruptcy proceedings and
he appointment of a receiver for thc
.Vhlte Mountain Paper Company has
men filed In the United States District
'inurt here and Judge Aldrich has an
minted it hi-arlng for July 30. The
million was presented by counsel rcp~
‘i-sentlng Morse it Company. Bangor;
Jcorge McQuesten and Shepard, Farm-
~r & Company. Boston. The motion

 

39 16 23

 

thin Vests at. ONE

Dress Goods Section.

Gut Kitchen

SOLVENT NOTICh.

illS’i‘ith'l‘ 0F NURWAIM, 39., Pro‘
bate Court, July 8, A. 1)., 1903.

Estate of Ward Hoyt, late of Nui' .
walk, in snid’dlstrict. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof tor
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement.
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested. within said time.
will be debarreii a recovery. All per-
sons mounted in said estate are re-
questt-d to make immediate payment 10

Those

WM. I": ‘ i’AMMAN l.

Administrator.

 

vas opposed by counsel for the North
American Trust Company. the White
Paper Company and George W. Me-
:cnih. ilnd others, holders of $346,000
worth of bonds. The North American
Trust Company has petitioned for the
tppoiatment of an ancillary receiver.
is has been done In New Jersey. but
he request has been refused.

BTOP THAT COLD
if it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
dlian Balm is breaking up Colds when
aver tried. almost without exception.
0, 25. 60c and 81.00 bottles. The Clif-
'ord'. Baxter'elor Plalsted'e.' "

 

 

I

“B IE3 Emma ea gal
BB. K ING'I
Ihr Crow-laud

music not

"If-lobar.»

musty-r Mas
heal-is. strisl’wiiiessetm “Tint.
”cumulus. lie-d esstefoe
All

gala-or» undulating.
II. “I! M. In: H3). lull. III

\

adv-death‘s.
iatriads sei-
naols sad

 

May-I—Thcy say Miss Million's mar-
riage to the duke was a genuine love
match.
Fay—The duke regarded it more as a
safety match—~Baltimore American.

 

 

 

cmee. rue tasoserm
AVAI'IITII’B. ' ws' soucir

Q

asewurmsnmeroub

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

the incitement fish
theisestaisottllsmr

the

 

"IO ' LIE“

moses“ sing “a
: mumygmpurwz . Mi»

 

res ann coarse an earnest“ arose;
ascsivso rue our year more av cau,suv. asrnooeauos or ornsss'
LiNI or Picuic eosrttse also can surety voua aveav waur. new
sun euuusa sseosrs‘ WiLL’rINo as Lanes auo coasters: assoarusur as m 'ri-is Lashei
,‘u’w or essences sun warns m TM to shorten,
on Parnassus.

C. E. Seymo

 
 

ell Peek- _

 
 
 
 

112,55 ,3” l.’ * ink ‘.

. . I 3
,, 9 ... . .,

s’x

‘J‘.’."".s‘r‘

W ilk Bismlt.’ per lb..

r

hint Weather
'33 Kare -:- '3:

Are you supplied with all the Fine Sheer Undergar-
garments that are needed i'orthese real hot days?

haven’t a surplus, here's a gr and opportunity to.buy fine
THIRD Bsww THE REGULait

Women's Square Neck, Straight Vests, assorted patterns
some with wing sleeves; value li’ic_ at 10c. I

Women’s liisle Vests, high neck, Iong.sieeves; W neck
wing sleeves; high neck/short sleevcs. and lace trimmed
Pants, value 60c; sale price, 35c.

Women‘s Square Neck Vests, line iisle, fine merceris-
ed, also silk; regular price We; sale price,v35c.'

Wash "Dress Seeds. }

Fine sheer gauzy materials in plain and fancy icoiors.
handsome fabrics for Shirt Wallets and Shirt Waist Suits. In
all the very new designs. The prices in many instances are
cut below cost. It. will be to your interest to visit our Wash

Department.

IS OFFERING EXCEP'I‘IUNA LLY LOW PRICES IN WIN-
DOW SCREENS. SCREEN DOORS. WHITE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS, (II I; STOVES AND U'I‘ENSILS.

 

I sotveN‘r NOTICE.

i

If you

 

_. ...1.—.

liliS'l‘lthT OF NORWALK, ss.. Pro-
bate Court, June-25th. A. D., 1903.
Estate of Ann A. Roberta. late of the
City and State of New York, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the .Dis-
trict of Norwalk._hath limited and al-
lowcd six months flroin 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 debarrcd a recovery. A" rsons '
indebted to said estate are r nested
to make immediate aym. nt to ' z
.103 .PH lNl)i.EY,
jll1125 jy 2 9 Administrator.

eoeeoeeoeooeooeooeo
Phone 138-5.

.—._

Faucu Rose-’PotatOes
per ML. 550.

Jessi. arr ' .

72 North Main as, acute. woman

 

 s toe

* cuou'l‘iflllus TO EAT.

111', Leading Grocer,

 
 
 
 
 

 .OtatoeS‘i‘Pota,

WORTH CONSIDERING?"

THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I IUY BUTTER, EGGS, GHEESI,
5| KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NO.” WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY. ‘ 'i

no. we canny assault" i
courses 10 THE snort: 7-?

mctuoine ALL-“ma . -

~ J". .‘i

soumuoawatx. cons. ' .

 

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