.i i . . M as Itor and Propulsion! W ' WEDNE DAY. OCT. 28. 1903. l M ’ titre Almanac for Tomorrow“ . Igli tide. 4:29 a, m.; Mi p. m. “,jun‘rlses, 6:18 a. m.:'sets, 4:55 p. in. Wine stigma raccoons. -Idi. rill boast. y --lr ’ in Office. Norwaiit. .‘n‘liMl—Idltor's Residence. —Iusinsss fifties. "Do not be surprised." says a writ- er in the Norwich Bulletin. “If you get the odor of naphthalene. tobacco or moth balls just now when in well- drwd and tine‘looking company. it Is only the winter clothes coming out from"thelr seclusion and those moth- “balling smells will soon be a thing otrthe past, The math balls which W yet be lingering in the corner-oi shins overcoat pocket should not be mistaken In the evening for left-over deafectfonery. They are not good to eat. There is no danger of agerson's swallowing them—it is very annoying oven to have bitten into them." The county commissioners have been unusually successful this year in getting in applications for liquor li- censes early. The majority of the li» quor dealers in Norwalk, Danbury and . Stamford. as well as in the smaller ' towns have their applications in, and the work of issuing licenses will he I commenced shortly. FEMININE I'OPICS. (Deborah In Hartford Courani.” .. The eyelet embroidery. so called, i seems to be as great a favorite for trimming winter costumes as it was the summer dresses of thin materials. - ' A good many of the new skirts in- tended to be worn on semi-dress oc- casions, are made without a. train. but 'very long all around—say. two or three 'Iaches on the ground. You may have noticed that some of [the libeline trimmings are curly while others are straight—haired. The later is called bear cloth. while at least one f the curly kind is called broadtail. The foundation material of a. hand- ms gown, which may be broadcloth. ’dtttha velvet and lace which trim it. all of’ exactly the same shade. bid, or browh, or green would be , able clors and show up hand- my in all of the materials men- ded. . ”A blend made a remark the other ' , applies to a lot of women. , d. "T y seem to think the : ey go on the, better dressed ‘Qy it’s.” They sometimes dress as on; they preferred quanity to quali- ibut occasionally we see a woman III) appears to like both. :f orlsontal tucks extend the whole I gth of the front of a sleeve of very ‘ oer material. Chiffon makes up ndlomely in this way if it is lined a contrasting color, as black lined _ white and the fucks provide a full- f that falls very gracefully at the hick oi" the arm, The design is not good one for a thick fabric, ILL DISCUSS LOEWE SUITS. _— anhury Cases Will be Considered at . , National Labor Convention. Washington story relative to the coilvention of the American not Labor in Boston says: motion that will engage earnest tight,“ the one resulting from the =-t action of D. E. Loewe, of Dan- . Gina," who brought the anti-boy- 'u‘clatlon and an officer of the tlon of Labor for damages grow- tn'of a’ bo‘yco'tt.- It is believed I! shit; if successful. would be ‘.‘ , iminary to a general raid on an- ' federation treasuries. The fed- , organ has placed about 200 '“on 'the "unfair list" and has ad- that ‘ fact. if these firms ‘ go to court the funds of many “Nations might be tied up. 3, federation controls various righteous“ to about $3,000,000. EN 'iaters have about a million dol- ‘ 0 Waters half a million and garmakers a quarter of a million. tuition will not recede from its onusthe boycott, and as a re- -the.vvarlous organizations will iv beinstracted or advised to fifir funds in safety deposit ylibero. eir adversaries will be to ma ‘them. . m‘fifilfiADCKl ARRIVES. ‘ ' ' . .Oet. Bio-The steam- ,. In for the Mi in . ~ ~ » - future progress. and that peace. good abodn ‘ iconttuuati from first Page.) ..__. Hon. James E. lloweli. our first prea- idont.‘haa been indefatigable in his ef- forts to build up a thorough organiza- tion. by consolidating the different Boards of Trade in our state into a concrete body. Men of his stamp in business and industrial pursuits. build up ‘paste's prosperity; those won in com tlon formulaic by debate and ire-operation. measured by the atl- vancement and benefit of trade, and present them by resolutions and cont- :uittecs to Congress and our statc Legislature. What these committees advocate. represent the best Ideas of intelligent minds for the advancement of the material intercsts of the (titles. Stair- and t‘ouniry. 'l‘hesc arguments always receive carci’tll attention and rarry considerable weight. influencing iii a grcni degree, the action of logis- latlve committees towards the advance— ment of thc gcncrui prosperity of the whole people. i have visited by invitation the llonrds of Trade of Norwich, Williv ntantlc. Shelton anti Derby. also the Commercial Club of New Milford which has joined our State organisation. Members of their home Boards of Trade should attend all regular meet- ings of the Board and give courage and support to their officers. It is a duty besides a courteous act. i understand how dull some of the meetings are. still there are times when matters of public interest arise‘and are interrl- gently debated, then the meetings are certainly instructive, and you are well paid for attending. You acquire more knowledge and are better fitted to act intelligently upon important mut- tors pertaining to your City and State. Young men have good opportunities to prepare themselves for filling honor- able poaitions by joining the board of trade, and should be proud of such an opportunity. If oltr smaller cities. Boards of Trade were of a social or uorc of a cltlb nature. they would have a much larger attendance. Sociabllity is a factor of strong friendship among business men. They :ct nest-er together and when action Is needed. accomplish ten times better rc- uilts, so that if Board of Trade mcm- Piers Iosc Intcrest in the regular meet— Ings. I advise the. officers to organize the Board of Trade into. or consoli- date with a social club. it certainly works with great success ill Derby. Shelton. and New Milford. it is no wonder. as each census is taken, we 'lnd that in population and wealth, our State in proportion to her size is a ‘eader. She bits rail and water facili- ies for industrial progress that can- ‘iot be surpassed. Her growth in the future as in the past, depends upon her Board of Trade working together. They are factors in building up their several sections. promoting thereby the rosperlty of the whole state. All good citizens in every section of ‘he state should volunteer to urge oth- crs to see the need of each devotingl 'is time to keeping abreast of times.‘ ."ol‘ the next ten years. our record would . surely surpass the last ten years of' progress and prosperity: if depression must come to other sections of the? 'ountry, Connecticut with so large al variety of industrial enterprise. audi t'llrm determination In the minds of, la citizens to keepthe wolf of adver-' iity from the door of her people. can “asily do so by all classes worklngl n harmony together. I The expensive lesson being learnedi Iy those having money to invest in the ; turstlng of so many bubbles floated ‘o attract their honest savings, the loss i f millions in these tranparences ought . o be the means of teaching the men of' Connecticut that to invest their sur- plus money in building up and int-i iroving their own State and City, is: tore renumerative as well as morei 'atriotlc than the loss of the principle, it trying to secure usurous rates of' nterest. or« assisting to build upon ‘her sections of the country in oppo- lition to their home interests. Many I, nvestors and manufactures looking for few places in which to start, are being ‘ tttracted to Connecticut on account' if its natural advantages. Would it‘ not be a better investment to foster. tad encourage these new enterprisesi and thus develop new source. of wealth and increase public and pri- vate prosperity? Admitting that! noney had been lost in the past lni helping new industries to locate In} lifferent parts of the state. has not every cent been returned with com-1 pound interest by other industries oc- . i i and healthy concerns paying hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. in- creasing values of real estate, filling merchandise larger tax lists. good roads. sewers. parks and more conven- ient«iivingf Is it not better than to lose your money at home where some benefit will eventually come to others. if not to the investors. than to‘ send it away from home. where when lost. - it will never be of any future good to yourselves. your state, ‘clty and neighbors? The chances that you will profit in some ratio by home in- vestments if they prove partially un- ' fortunate, you can personally know. about them, while investments away from home. you must trust fibers to manage for you. if this plan is fol. lowed by‘ loyaico-operatlon of an her citizens Connecticut will still hold her proud position as leader in the in- dustrial world. The presidential term of once of the State Board of Trade should not exceed two years the second re-election is the true compliment of appreciation to your presiding officer of having done well. Every Board of Trade has some favorite they wish to honor. Where valuable 'tims.'labor and ex- pense are given by public spirited citi- ssns from large centers ofqtooalatinn. it is no more ,than right that the do“ MM or warm be main- thst our in essen “ ‘I Mfifi‘ifiifih , ’ for" ‘ dinotir ., so... will add probarlty may ' . mindlt. . I wish to personally thank my asso- ct’h olieers and members who vs by gossamww l t cupying the old sites with profitable' xtale toward cities and larger towns. re- icelve the hospitality there provided by up empty tenements, and making a”Echnritable institutions and official auth- classes better from additional sales of. land jails. he? fiddling New titans. "portal no to ,, as repdrtsd the following delegates pres- ent: Bridgeport. President Zalmon Good- soll. Dr. H. E. Worden: Derby and Shelton, Horace D. Peck. Derby. E. W. Knoeu. Shelton; Hartford. General llcnry t". Dwight. P. Henry Wood- ward. Everitt J. Lake. Joseph Buchs. Joseph H. Birmingham. James V. Tain- inr; Manchester. R. O. Cheney; Mesh. don, Eli i‘. Birdseye: Middletown, ilcury Woodward: New Haven. Jamda: ii. ilewoll. W. E. (.‘hsudlcr. W. 8. Par- dce, E. 8. Dow. Harry W. Asher; Nor- wich. William R. Young.‘ George S. Smith: Stamford. John Ennis: Willi- uuiutic, George E, Stiles, W. A. Arnold. Ii. If. (‘huppclL It was voted at tho suggestion of the prcsldcui to adlnlt the Commercial t‘lub, of New Milford, us a member of the state board. ’l'ht- report of the treasurer was road by Scerciury Warren. it showed a sat. infuctory condition of tho trcustiry. there being a balance on hand of 89.98 with all bills |lIIItI. A number of interesting papers on nttbjccts of general interest were pre- sented by various speakers. Among them was a discussion of “Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities." This paper was presented by Dr, N. E. Worden. of Bridgeport. Another of the papers presented re- lated to "The Tramp Problem." This subject was introduced by Dr. George L. Porter. of Bridgeport. who spoke as follows: A trump is popularly regarded as a vicious person without property or vis- ible means of support, who attempts to live on the highways of the country without personal labor. in tropical countries such a one might not be a burden on the community. for there the normal temperature would wurm him and the fruits of luxurious nature would supply him with food. (if low moral and intellectual typc. such titli- :1th life might satisfy his desire. and provided he remained alone. and did not invade the rights of oihcrs. he might uumolcslcd return to barbarism. lint there should be no encouragement. no place for him ill New England. for hero. in storm and cold he musi have protection. his nakedness must be cov- ered, and his hunger nppeused. If he will not or cannot obtain those necessi- lics by legitimate labor he becomes an object of private or public charity or a thief, Ill either case a burden to the community and worthless drain upon the resources of the thrifty. For the unfortunate of the vicinage, made dependent by no personal fault. support is provided very generally throughout Connecticut. The claim of those. voluntarily dependent through unwillingness to work. should be repud- iated and their discipline enforced with a steadfast and reformatory purpose. Such is the position always held by the authorities of Connecticut from the organization. of the state. The laws are explicit. drastic and manda'ory. What constitutes a tramp is clearly de— fined. Arbitrary power of arrest is conferred upon many public officers. The spirit; determining the Legisla- iurcs was t ,. fret-men's sentiment that the rcdepllo by on able-bodied man of pecuniary a sistunce from one upon whom be he no reasonable claim. was up u'nulunlya and belittling act. The statutes privldc so completely for thel prevention of this foiil cxcl'escence on i the body politic. that their enforcement 3 would eradicate the evils of the tramp habit. 'l‘he enforcement of laws depends on public sentiment of the complaints 01" some aggrieved citizen. Except pro- voked by a flagrant offense. individuals complacenily condone the illegal act of the tramp, by giving money or food. under the pretence of charity. either. like the unjust judge. to escape lmpor~ tuniiy. or to protect themselves. and their homes from injury. and refrain from reporting to the constituted autb« critics. the violation of law. through fear of revenge on the part of th 7: tramp, or because of personal indolent: or lack of appreciation of their civ responsibilities. , * The natural ,result of this conduct burdens the community with unneces- sary danger and expense. in the warm scason. the tramp infects the highways of the country, begins at the door of the farm house and often accepts no denial. levies tribute on the poultry yard. sleeps in the barns. terrorizcs women and children, burglarlzes homes and loots unprotected dwellings. causes many of the incendiary fires and most of the crimes that increase insurance rates. and necessitates the state con- siabulary. In the winter they gravi- orities. at night herding in more or less comfortable rooms at public expense. by day preying on the community. The ‘store of their crimes fills the police re- ‘ports: they crowd the prisoners' pens, These voluntary illegal and criminal acts bring unjust discreditanti' expense to the community but in ad- dition to these evils they are personal- ly a constant menace to the public health. Having no care. no desire for personal cleanliness. morality or purl- iy, clothed with loathsome garments, ignoring every sanitary requirement and without the supervision of Boards of Health. their bodies become the pro- I ,y . ALLIGHINYII autism luau. viii-W- Smallpox Contnglw'omd by Oiim Cities in Pennsylvania. PI'I‘TSBURO. Pa. Oct. 28.——Allc- gheuy will be quarantined today to pro- tect the outside public froth smallpox contagion if the state Board of Health is able to carry out its threat. For any erai months Alinshcny has been adicb ed With many raw-t. of smallpox, but the nuihorltics of the city were conti- dout of being able to control the ills- ease without resorting to heroic meas- ures. Dr. W. R. Bolt. quarantine offl- ccr at lurgc. State lloard of lleallh in duc iimc invvstigutcd the situation and on October is notified Superinteiulcut Mt-Imtghliu, oi the Alb-ghcny llcalih uurcau Iiiiil Ilic slate imurd liuti decid- ed in quarantine the city IlIIIt‘vIN within five days the luwa icgululing the cou- lrol of contagious diseases Worn cuforc ed by the Allcgheny Bureau of Ilcalih. The time liutii expired on Sulurduy. but because of the appeals of promi- nent citizens il was extended. Allcg- hcuy Council in special meeting on Monday failed to lake the steps deem- ed necessary by thc State Board. hence the radical action taken by that body. Dr. Bolt will arrive here today when it is expected he will put in force the quarantine law to its fullest sense and the people. of Allegheny will be pre- vented from leaving the city. Already orders have been issued to regulate the transmission of mail. money by banks. parcels. packages and baggage. by ex- press aud otherwise. p, Value of His Opinion—“Do you think it's going to rain?“ she asked. "Oh. I'm sure it‘s not." he replied. "Then I'll take my umbrella." she an- nounced with decision-Chicago Even- ing Post. Ciig incisors Notice. We, the undersigned. hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations li- able to pay taxes in the city of South Norwalk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors, or either of ' them. on or before the 2nd day of Nov- ember. 1908, a written or printed list. dated. signed. and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the first day of October, 1903, liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate, each parcel being separately describ~, cd; and when reference can be made to a map on file in the town clerk’s‘ ofllce, such reference shall be sufficient description. N. l3.~—I.isis may bc returned to tho assessors. at the council room, Havi- land street. South Norwaik, from and ' including October 14. 1903, to and in- cluding November 2nd. 1903. said office to be open from 10:00 to 12 o'clork, a. m.. and from 2 to 5 o‘cloek, p. m.; on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock In the evening, and on Monday, November 2nd, from 7 to Ii p. in. Dated at the Oily of South Norwalk. Conn, October 8. 1903‘, FRANKLIN A. TOLLES, , VENANCIO A. SCOFIELD.' lAssessors. 08 ton2 iolilfnllz v New Translations for Conthsrn It‘l- sil and Central Africa. The American Bible society and the British and Foreign Bible society are making a new translation of the Scrip- tures Into Portuguese. The work is being done in southern Brazil, for in the cities of Rio tie Jaueiro, Santos. l’orto Allegro and Rio (lrande there are far stronger Protestant colonies than in Portugal itself, although the last named has recently made its re- ligious laws more liberal. . The chief translator is the Rev. Dr, Williuln Cir bcil Brown, a Virginian. who is head of a theological seminary recently ct»:- isblished in Rio Grands do Sul. The “W. Dr. Brown, while an American. is regarded as one of the first of Portu- gucsc scholars. lic translated the English Book of Common Prayer Into Portuguese. and a new cdiiiou of that work is just now being prepared by the Bishop White Prayer Book society of Philadelphia. The Bible translation will require three years. The American Bible society has just made a New Testament in Sbeetswa, a language spoken by 3.000.000 natives of east central Africa. The translation was the work of the Rev. E. R. Rich- ards. who has been twenty-three years in the inhamban district. The only other translation for east central Af- ricans is the Tonga Testament. but it can be used by a comparatively small number. Sheetswa has never before been written, and this Testament, fur- nished by'Americans, will be the le- ginning of a language for them in per- manent form. The Rev. Mr. Richards. who is now here, declares these people to be intelligent. and to have muclt promise in them. run kittso as A rsaca. w _ Fatalities Occur‘in the Westehutsr Freight Yards on Line of Consolidated. NEW YORK. October ZB—Three men were instantly killed on the tracks oft 1 file New York. New Haven & Hart.- ford rsilroad, last evening. by the train which leaves New Rochelle for New York at 7:11 p. in. Two of the men's bodies were so badly cut that tile remains had to be gathered up piece by piece. One of the bodies was identified as that of Frederick W. Walz. a laborer. living in the borough of the Bronx. The other two are believed to be young men of the name of tlpruker, who liv- ed in a hunting hotch on Wcsichester creek. The fatalities occurred in the West- t-licsler freight yards where there is a lu-wildcrlng labyrinth of tracks. The men were seen walking the tracks In the direction of Hoyt-heater. and the supposition is that, seeing ills train approaching, they jumped on what they thought was a safe track. and in- stead got on tile one to which the train switched on it came through the yards, FRIARS' LAND SETTLEMENT. ROME, Oct. 28.——The latest reports received at the Vatican from Archbis- hop Uuldi, the Apostolic delegate in the Philippines. contain much more hopeful news regarding the prospects for a definite settlement of the ques‘ lieu of the fraiars' lands in the Philip- pine islands, both in connection with the financial point and on the subject the friars leavlg the archipelago. WATERBURY WOMAN ACQUITTED. WATERBURY. Oct. 28.——The jury yesterday acquitted Mrs. Bergamo. charged with assaulting with intent. to murder Mrs. Charles Flore. Town. Assessors ' Notice. ' We. the undersigned, hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations li-. able to pay taxes in the Town of South Norwalk. that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors. or either of them. on or before the 2d day of Nov- ember. 1903. a written or printed list, dated. signed, and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first day of October. 1903, liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate. each parcel being separately describ~ ‘ed. N. B.—l.lsts may be returned to the assessors, at the council room. Havi- land strcct. South Norwalk. from and ,lncludiug October 14. 1903. to and in- ?cluding November 2d, 1903. said omcei in be open from 1.0 to 12 o‘clock. a. in, and from 2 to 5 o‘clock, p. 111.; on Saturdays from 'i' to -9 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday. November :d. from; to 9 p. m. Lists may also be returned to George W. Stevens. McKinley street. Roway- ton. on Monday evening's. October 19. 2t; and November 2. from 7 to 9 p. m. Dated at South Norwalk.‘ Conn. 0,9» bar 8, 1903. . FRANKLIN A. TOLLES. JAMES M. LANE. GEORGE W. STEVENS. ’Assessors. NOUNCE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. ~AT POPULAR'PRICES. iiilc seat of disease and their visitations *from house to house a most convenient ruler? Within this week. last Sun- day in an adjoining state. "An army of tramps captured the town (Ridgeway, N. Y.). and looted the stores. bakery and restaurants and were e ed in ng each other fancy drinks over t e two hotel bars. After a desperate battle in which knives. rocks and re volvers were used. nine badly battered ,boboes were locked up. the rest of them escaping. Another attack from ‘: ‘ trafips who have been heavily re- forced.’ is expected."~—New York , mes. October 38. 1903. ' Connecticut has experienced similar outrages in kind it outta extent. . The nest supports. "the in necessity 'of enforcing the laws. in do handing that mayor and selectmen ap- miut spnvisl camisoles. the present amentabie coliditign will continue. roses 1 t..‘.~ ' ’iIe-ssntii I! IN“! the a . . _not condom!" the tramp- Until the community'niif'a‘noused to the Who shouid‘so arms public ssatb neatifnothoardaoftradsf Tom i ' Secyctary William 0. Warren. of remission. as to livid ths‘e‘ahorta’tion comes. ‘m art than." » I 0. ii Seymour. Leading Grocer Town iisséssors’ Notice. h We, the undersigned. hereby. give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the Town of Not walk. that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors. or either of them. on or before the thirty‘flrst day of October, 1903. a written or printed list. dated. signed and sworn to. of all property owned by them on the first day of October. 1903. liable to taxa- tion. I N. B.-—Lists may be returned to the f assessors. at the assessors' office. ’ Town Hall building, Norwalk. and at l room No, 4. second floor of the Lender ' block, corner of Washington and South Main streets, South Norwalk, (loan. the office of Selectman Jacob B, Ray- mond. from and including Octo her 17th, 1903. to and including November 2nd, 1903. said offices to .be Open from 10 to 12 o‘clock, a. m.. I! and from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m.. all days of .the week (Sundays excepted) and on I Saturdays and on October 315t. from 7 till 9 o‘clock in the evening. Dated at Norwalk. Conn.. i I i 1 Oct. 7. i 1903. E FREDERICK H. QUINTARD, OSCAR W. RAYMOND. EBENEZER H. FILLOW, 08 to n2 Assessors. CALL 5a.; 1" ‘ " A Colossal Deal in Heinz Fifiu Seven Varieties of Good Things - to Eat. THIS IS A RARE CHANCE WHICH ONLY COMES ONCE IN A WHILE, AND WE ARE ENABLED TO AN- THE OPPORTUNITY IS UNUSUAL TO HAVE SPREAD BEFORE YOU THIS VAST THRONG OF PURE JAMS. JELLIEB, MINCE MEAT, PICK LE8, RELISHES. TOMATO CATSUP. CHUTNEY. TOMATO SOUP, ETC. WE CAN INTEREST YOU FROM THE START. COME iN ANDISEE US. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING . 33 rest "“rERnAPs THE LAST use“ " You saw our announcement you promised yOuraelf you would give us a trial. H avs you atom We are losing some- method of spreading speedy contagion. thing by your delaying. but are you not losing more? Come In and talk and price it ovsr. protection. why does the community ' few items for this week, just to give you an Idea: linings st... That can’t do any harm. new YorkGrocerv Com m cross: tissv'astusoron at" mourn soawam» The state having furnished means of and we'll at least get acquainted, if you "Its the semblnation of HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES. Here are a emu Lean cannot-nu. Ham (5 in. average), Very Best Elgin Cnsmsrylautts r (finest made), pound, 25¢. ‘ I 20 the. Fine Granulated Sugar for 01.00. ‘ @3533 i. I Vary last Mocha and Java Coffee (rich flavor). pound. soc. Don't you think the prices below are worthy 'your attention! 10: Bag Fins Table Salt. - lie 3 lb. Can I Early Juno Pall. can. 10¢ Cape Cod Cranberries. qt.. - 10c my” Cream of Wheat. pkg. 14° - Fancy Mixed Csitos (all kinds). 1b.. 12c Tom-N0. . , , Pure Leaf Lard, lb. 11: Full Cream Cheese. 1b., 15c . . . ’ Pure Cid" VIEW", QM 3'3 Menarctt suns cam-smelt, pkg. 7c maul-r Price. 2 Cans Clinics Apricots, 25¢ a lit. pkg; sins Hominy. 14: 139 Fan. , 2 Cone Yellow r , as, as: . spline Craps. Nuts for , sac ‘ This Baler”. ; 2 Caps Egg Plume. or 25s -. _,_'...' "'"~"'.'"‘_':"."";V‘T'f“_- , ¥ _: ‘ > ,7 - . ’“ 3 am a row tsunam- mIIM).pCl' a... see; on arms. use. Jonsa' many. ”rim. per house; per ham", ears. . '- , You take no chances whenyeu buy HERE. Our GUARANTEE stands behind EVERYTHINC‘WI‘ sell. from a clothes pin to a bII‘I'CII of flourfsnd that mssns usartsracrl ON ORY ', . "Lustrous-cant. J _ ill-Iv y ” .Y’s Both‘ISIW ? Never In the history of long costs has there bccn such a tremendous demand for RAIN OR SHOWER PROOF COATS. The demand is still greater than the supply in sight at present. 0r- ders are being filled in rotation. One lot of our "dues” came in Mon- day. We have some choice coats for your inspection—the very pink of perfection in waterproof coats. Special prices this week. $10.98 up to 825.00. . GLOVES. When you make Up your mind to buy a new pair of Kid'Glovcs, make it up to buy the QUEEN OF ALL GLOVES—P. s. L. We have can. ed your attentionrio this Glove be- fore. We do so again simply be- cause wc know we have the very best glove that NI‘IIS at ONE DOL- LAR. Three reminders iu intending Kid Glove buyers: First: The name P. 6. L. Second: The price ONE DOLLAR. Third: Tbe'Ageni. sos'rou arose. Ladies’ Fancy ' Nielsen. v ._.__. Lndies‘ Plain Lace Stocks, handsome pattern, value 39c. while they last. 25c One hundred different styles in fancy Stocks. silk, linen. lace and lawn. at 25c Imported Lace Stooks. with tab ends. beautiful designs. per- feet fitting. LACE COLLARS, large, broad ' sheets. stole effects, 50c to $6.50 50c ' _._—_————— The demonstration of INVISI- BLE LACING CORSETB is still going on at our Corset Department. You're invited to a fitting 0} these new idea corsets—The Bos- ‘ton Store. 60c Ladies' Fine Piece Dyed Umbrellas, full paragon frames. at 05c 25 Men's Piece Dyed Taffeta Umbrellas. 28 inch. the 31.50 quality, at 81.10 ous mosev snow: liar . its sac whirl ' a a Children's School Umbrellas. mercerlzed cloth. small han~ dies. at " . ‘ _ .
Norwalk Chronicler