1' if our as. 2903-
; Almanac for Tomorrow.
,x tldc.:.;uas.m 5:41am.
rises.:0ibsrn.;sois.:..tblpm
II/kumo SINTINLE’L rstsruou:
m -—Iu
sac—sad??? m.
_ "fie—s wm‘bma‘nomaik.
.‘ - ma.“ Ila nos. , ‘
The contract for the Ironwork of the
‘VDIackweil‘s‘ Island bridge. New York.
will be let next smith. and will be the
'iii‘lcst contractrev‘er giwn out. for that
..d of work. aggregating about $4.-
.000. The terms will require the
the work shall be'flnlahcd by January
‘1. 1907. with s.,forfelt> of ".000 a day
. for all overtime beyond that.
South Norwalk people will learn
witii regret that there is a possibility
,of the Baldwin-Raymond Switch Com-
Jolly moving to- New Haven in the near
fitturs. This manufaclory has done
business here for some time and Mr.
Baldwin has made many friends during
his residence in town.
’” . .. . remarks rorIcs.
(Deborah In Hartiord Courant.”
I
What fabric could exactly take the
place of crepe de Chine? Young and
old wear it with perfect and equal be
comingnoss
Silver-gray silk is used as pipinga on
a dress of black chevlol' serge that is
’ to be worn in second mourning.
A beautiful evening coat of a pure
white cloth is trimmed with fiber silk
fact; in Cluny pattern laid ovcr block.
it is s new arrangement and a very or
« tractive one.
Velvet embroidered with gold makes
a very rich-looking stock but should he
. .worn only by the woman on whom
these gorgeous accessories look well.
Another second mourning costume
'. for a girl say fifteen years old is of
black henrietta with yoke. strappings.
undersleeves, belt. etc., of black-and-
‘whlte. plaid taffeta.
A heavy silk tassel is suspended
from the point of a. bishop collar which
is decorated with cross-stitch embrold
cry. The tassel is the color of the
thundation but one might make a
change by having silk like that used
in. embroidery enter into the make
up the tassel.
A‘ but of ray velvet has its brim
oterlsfd witg lrlsh point lace and faces
underneath with rose-pink chiffon of
a vary delicate tint. Pearl ornaments
, sud grarveivel ribbon form the trim
1!“ng Such a hat would be very be
' co “rig to a woman with pure white
bait: if she had a fresh rosy complex-
.Tbose who are in deep mourning us-
uly give considerable attention to
t eif‘ gloves. wearing only the blaci
sue’des. but some seem to think the
shoes require less thought while really
‘ the woman ‘who gives attention to the
details of her dress always will wear,
, dull leather sh es when she is in
";,.m_0tlrning-—ce nl .. ‘ never shbes
ahow‘sny on out leather ‘
hat a beautiful fashion the wear
ing of all-white is for deep mourning
We do not see a great deal of it be
probably it is so expensive but
a white broadcloth gown trimmed with
folds of white crane. and worn with a
' handsome white crane and silk hat
. makba a Very handsome mourning out-
' ~11! course there must‘ be no black
' ‘thpse white costumes any more
, Ions would put white on the
afiTI‘" i nII- 'rn De i
, p a p e “ e s gn
tthe steamesdppumpkin to a
’ti press through a coarse
count of pumpkin add
bubiul of sugar. . Beat the
Pm" ofsix eggs separate
poonful of butter. Then by
is, bin the weil-frotbed whites.
“‘ éigorkgug butter. into the not
svoring to suit the
tiLgrated nutmeg and spice.
ills half-baked crusts in deep pie
two-thirdsfull with the might".
‘11!“ In the oven fifteen minutes.
,ia the queen of pumpkin pies.
committee, of the Lewis and
Linn has decided; u; ask
WMWipiiroprfation of 82. soo-
the mgenomes Qf the
hold bai'c in
ittee does not nope
' aster of the a‘ppso-
next year but it was
.. of the committee that its
. T abduction before Congress
....... «erratum from flat... also .
' vork. These duties titted him for the
bi
; M3,. said that
’1“
The first details of mi wreck wore
obtained this morning, by the Associat-
eIl Press, over the long distance tele-
phone from Msrccllne. through Dr. Ii.
l’utnam, who had. been at the scene.
The wrecked train left Kansas City
last evening. It. ran. into an open
r-wllt'h, just outside of Dean Lskc. On-
ly the “ins last cars, two Pullmans
auIl a discs. were wrecked. . The l'IIlI-
Inuns Melly demolished.
while the diner was bad y damaged. In
the forward Pullman. Mrs. [footb-
Tucker and Colonel ilolluutl. who Were
the sole occupants of that car, had just,
gone to the forward end for u consul-
twatlon Two of (be Pullmans stIuIiI a
steel water tank with such force as to
mow it Mr fect fIIIm its foundation.
and who-u the crew rcachcd the scene,
both Mrs. Booth-'i‘ucker and (‘olunel
Holland were found unconscious. ’l‘lII-y,
with others injured, were utter much
delay taken to the depot platform. a
few I)IOI' ks distant. where everything
possible was done for them. Neither
regained consciousness and within half
an hour the noted Salvation Army
lender-succumbed to her injuries.
Wrecking trains were sent from Mar-
celine and other points, and the dead
and injurcti started for Fort Madison
la, The train broke down after going
a short distance and Marcelino. the
next station. was not reached until 2
o‘clock in the morning. Physicians
were taken on at Marceline.'and the
train proceeded north.
Mrs. Booth- Tucker who was on her
way home from a visit to the farm col-
ony of the. Army at Amity, 0010.. had
stopped in Kansas City for a few hours
yesterday. to inspect the wotkiugmen' I;
work In which she was purititulnriy in.
terested and a branch of which is
Ibout to be opened in this Iity by the
Army. Mrs Booth-'l‘ucker had tnluu
especial interest in the project, and it
was on her advice that it was being
fitted up. Accompanied by two of the
local ofliccrs. she inspected the place
yesterday. and expressed herself as (it‘-
lightcd with the arrangements. She
left for Chicago soon afterward. ac-
companied by Colonel Thomas Holland
and her secretary. Miss Dammess. She
expected to meet her husband in Chi-
cago. and was especially happy in re-
turning nome after what she said had
been a very satisfactory trip. Mrs.
Booth-Tucker and Colonel Holland
were the only persons in their car.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who was Miss
Emma Booth.‘ hurried moderick Tuck-
er in 1888. He assumed her name as
part of his own. He was born in In-
dia. and‘ lived there several years after
the marriage. He was commissioner of
the army In indln, Mr. and Mrs.
Booth- Tucker were appointed to coin-
mand the army in AmeIica in March.
1896. succeeding Eva C. Booth who
had supplanted her brother Ballington
Booth, who had been removed by the
General.
Mrd. Booth Tucker was the second
laughter of General William Booth.
and was said to be the. ablest of all
the Booth children, She had enthusi-
asm tempered with cold judgment and
executive ability, It was these quali-
ties which induced her father to send
her to the United States in 1896, to
’ry to bring abou' harmony in the. Am-
Irican branch of the army.
Colonel Thomas C. Holland was born
It Liverpool in l8ll7.‘ He was sent from
'Idgland‘ t0" Canada‘as Chief Secretary
if the Salvation Army in 1889. and
held that post two years. He. was then
made National Social Secretary for the
United States, and in that pesition had
barge of all the social and colonizing
‘rovernorship of the Colorado Colony.
established five years ago. its great
success has been due largely to the
business ability of Colonel Holland.
who was a convincing speaker. and a
skilfui organizer, and was looked up-
on as one ofthe strongest men in the
-.mny He has a wife and three child.
on at Amity, ,
FORT MADISON. 1a.. October 29——
i‘be body of Mrs. Booth—Tucker. killed
in a wreck on the ts Fe at Dean
lake. Mo. has been brought here.
Twenty-seven other persons badly in-
jured were also brought to this city.
NEW YORK. October ilk—Command-
er Booth- Tucker was not on the train
on which his wife Emma Moss Booth-
Tucker was killed last night The
commander had arranged to meet his
wife in Chicago, and left this city yes-
terday for that purpose. The follow-
ing telegram was received at the head—
quarters today, from Mrs. Booth- Tuck-
ll“ s secretary. Ensign Hester Dammess,
who was also on the train,_ but was not
injured:
"Consul passed from earth to Heavl
en. Bringing body on same train.
‘DAMMESSJ‘
Commander Booth-Tucker, it is ex-
pet: will arrive in Chicago in time
to :31): train that is hearing hid
that city. ._
~Tucker was the wife of
Comm mflbooth-Tucker head of the
Salvation Ail-my In this country. who
succeeded Ballington Booth in that po-
sition in 1890. when Bailington and
his father, General Booth, quarrslcd.
The trouble arose when General
Boo expressed displeasure at what be-
It” the watt-dag Americanism {ll-”4
tiny mstbods here: .
Bot‘h‘s effort. to b the
[firm into closer” touch tn the
EST WM in his shading
Colonel William Mic hire as chief
secretary. Bailington Booth and his
wife than acceded and founded the
Volunteers of America. ' ,
CHICAGO. October, Mommandsr
Booths'i‘ucker. who arrived in Chicago
today, shooting to join his wife
was“. trated by the.
usitars death; I the “suns
tint; A .Mdaasrtera. where be ap-
after'ilis hidarrivai, he do:
clined to he intedl Wolf and deal Icti‘
m to all but Wattlonds.
s W'TI' 0 Cost
ha :53 thus
moo its, plans for their illiliedidto.
“II'
rCommsndsr Tucker slid wife were
are .. «.:....
ashes-m husband. they ".:.: W
sun , on W
Arriving at headquarters the com-
snder asked for his wife and express-
ed surprise that aha ‘Iiad not mat hint. Kai
As gcntly as he eoul Ooh Sovton in
-. m atrium
Oomms' 3 booth-Tue no or -
ed raised his hand to his torches nd
exclaimed: “God help me! is it
true," and fell in s swoon pitifully
moaning and wringing his hands he
seemed for s time beside himself. He
asked over and oved If the statement
was true. appearing unable to believe
it. For an hour he eat. his head bow-
ed in his hands As soon as he had fa
revived sufficiently the telegram an-
nouncing the death or his wife was
read to him. Arrangements were at
once made for the~ reception of the
body in Chicago and for memorial
services hero. The remains will then
lwtukcn‘to New York and doubtless
lutcr to London for burial.
LONDON. Oct. 29-le ucws of the
death of Mrs. Boollr'l‘uckcr reached the
international Sulvutionist Headquar-
Icrs here through a dcspatch of The
Associated Press, 'l‘lII- beads of the
international dcpartmt-IIIII immediately
ed a cable message of sympathy to the
Salvation Army licudqtmrtcrs in New
York. (iencral Booth lives out of
town and Brnmweii Booth was commi‘s
stoned to go to his rcsidcnce and break
the news of Mrs. Booth-Tucker‘s death.
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Waterbury Man Taken Into Custody
by Police Last Night.
WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 29.-Den-
nis J, Bridgett. of 50 Vine street this
city was arrested last night by the
local police on a charge of seduction.
The complainant is Miss Florente
Eaton, of North Main street.
The warrant on which Badgett was
taken into custody was issued on
September 29. On or about that date.
lladgelt. left Waterbury, remaining
away until a few days ago, when he
reappeared, accompanied by a bride.
announcing that he had married Miss
Stella Kllmer, of Waterbury, in New
York citv, on October 8. The police
still having the warrant in their pos-
session have been looking for the man,
and last night they located and appre-
hended him. ,
Miss Eaton is young and pretty and
bears a good reputation. Badgett is
22 years of age and works in a local
market. His people reside in New
York state. He gave bonds for his ap-
pearan‘ce in the. city court today.
DISLIKES FUNERAL SERVICE.
E. P. ives Suggests Reading of Dec-
isratlon of independence.
MERIDEN, Oct. 29. «Franklin P.
ives former member of the state board
of arbitration last night gave out a long
statement in defense of his interrup-
tion of the funeral of Edwin Y. Bull.
which was held last Monday. His rea-
sons for acting the way he did are that
Mr. Bull, like himself. was an in-
fidel and that he had a right to object
to Christian services over the body of
a man who believed as Mr. Bull did.
Mr. ives suggests that the reading of
the Declaration of independence would
be more.suitabie for the funeral ser-
vice than reading the Scripture and a
sermon.
-. .. m..—.mw_
PATENT LEAUTHER FACTORY
B RNS.
WOBURN, Mass. Oct, 29.—-Thc fire
which broke out early today in the
patent leather factory of cx-Mayor
Hugh I), Murray in this city, caused
a loss of $15,000. Much valuable prop-
erty near the factory was endangered
and the apprehension of owners and
occupants of it was increased by the
knowledge that a quantity of naptha
was s_i.ored Just outside the burning
building. Several barrels of the fluid
were removed by the firemen. how-
ever, before the flames reached them.
One barrel. stored inside the burning
factory exploded, but this only hasten-
ed the destruction.
FRIARS LAND SETTLEMENT.
MANILA. Oct. 29.—-Monsignor Guidi.
the Roman prelate sent to Manila as
apostolic delegate to conduct negotia-
tions between the Vatican and the Unit.
cal States government regarding the
sale of land held in the Philippines by
the friars. is urging a settlement of
the matter before Governor Tau leavcs
for America. The governor upon his
part says he is in hopes that the sale
will be concluded before his departure
from the fact that the friars have re
Iluced their price considerably.
FERGUSON MAY SUCCEED TAFT.
IMANILA, Oct. 29.——Seventeen pro-
vincial boards have endorsed Execu-
tive Secretary Arthur Ferguson for the
vacancy upon the Board of Philippine
Commissioners. which will be created
by the approaching re‘ irement of flow
cinor. W. H. Taft. who will shortly
leave the islands and return to the
United States.
n7» AMERICAN PROSPECTORB RE-
Iuct. held a short scrviI-I- IuI.i IlcsputI-h-‘
. _. . Turf . .
, SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 29.—Twenty-
one American prospectors have return-
ed from Northeastern Siberia on the:
tesmships Senator and Ohio.
re practically all agreed that the
country is rich in minerals sndth
state that good colors were found in
practically every creek prospectod.
SUPPLY OFFICER TOOK 014.000.
MANILLA. Oct. 29. -—Llent. James W.
Walsh.
stationed at Masbaie, in the pro
since of Viscayss military department
of Luzon. convicted recently of embes‘
sling 814,000 of government funds, has
giant. .
VIISITEO BOSTON'S SCHOOLS.
BOSTON. Oct. 29.--Tna =public
schools of Boston again served as an
osalcy Educational Commission of
renoon the commission went in a
body to Wellesiey College.
MR. ILKIND IMPROVED.
norms.
.,.
PKIIAD
hosts of William Lullkins today it was
said that his condition was improved.
as rallied unexpectedly front the sink.
TIC will Vblch our took him yester
Manson around night. -
w—
' . obstructs m a FOO.
YOIOHAMA. Oct. ilk—«A collision
occurred in a fog today off Hakodste.
Japan. between the Russian Yushen
aha Oompsny‘sT steamers progress
sodTohsI-Iara'f‘ bolastsrsankOf
than. andcrewonnoa'rd
pas-sum
atbs roman-cc. only to warn sand.
They. '
I
!
obnmbnlary supply office. You saw our .mumrtm ‘
been sentenced to ten years' imprison- ,
a
“PENN?“ for. tho members of the.
rwd for a part of the time today. '
Oct. to .—At the "
~Ic|°fl|0l , V
/
t ,',,. ~r- . .9...
Thomas Ischtst‘ "and Aims Ickstcln ,
Could Not Get lsll.
ALLHNTOWN, Pa.. Oct. 29.—No ball
has been offered M yet for Thomas
Bechtel and Alfred Eckstoln. brother
anti swccthcalt of Mabel Bechtel who
was murdered last Monday. The young
min were committed to prison In de-
ilt of $1.000 bonds. Neither Is char-
gcd with the nIIIrdr-r of the Girl. but
both are detained as witnesses. Mayor
Lewis said today: "One of these two
men is the murderer of Mabel Bechtel,
Of that i feel morally certain. We have
nothing but circumstantial evidence to
guide us. but so positive and i‘IIdiIIputa-
lIlc Is the IIleIcuI-I- that I uiu ready to
any ill” work Is done. As far as tho.-
pouce are l'iilit‘t‘l'lli‘ti the case is ready
for presentment iu the Coroner and the
llrulul .lury. It now remains for ”it
lilslrlci Attorney II) do his work. “'t»
have no flii'llII-r clues Ifi run out. Then-
arc no other clIIIIIucls which might lead
to another suspect. No other person
but llitmc whom we have under arresI
had any direct connection with Illt‘
crnnc. We will now await and see
what the coroner's jury will say."
The coroner's inquest will be held
tonight. The funeral of the dead girl
will take place this afternoon.
TO DIE lN DECEMBER.
ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 29.——The Court
of Appeals today named the week be-
ginning I)ecembcr If for the execution
of William B. Ennis. of Brooklyn. and
Thomas Tobin, alias Kelly. of New
York. The Court denied the appeals
III both cases on Tuesday. Tobin killed
and beheaded Capt. Charles Craft in u I
tenderloin resort in New York. and En- |
his murdered his wife. Both are turn I
lined in ibc. death cells at Sing Sing. 1
City in runs
lulu.
We, the undersigned. hereby give no i
tire to all persons and corporations ii-
abie 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- 1
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, I903, 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
odlce, such reference shall be sufficient
description. i
N. 13: lists may be returned to flu)
assessors. at the council room, Havi-
land street. South Norwnlk, from und‘
including October It. 1903, to and in-
cluding November 2nd. 1903, said office ‘
to be open from 10M 0 to 12 o'clock, a.
m.. and from 2 to»
Saturdays from 7 t
cvening, and on Monday, November
2nd, from 7 to 9 p. In. ' ’
l
. evening,
was. “’
FAMOUS MINE’I‘REIJI.
The famous HI Henry's Minstrels
gave two excellent performances. yes-
terday afternoon and evening, at
iloyt's Theatre. playing to standing
room only. and little of that. The
Well-known and popular comedian. Ar—
thur Deming. headed the list of fun
makers. and he kept. the audience con-
vIIlIch with laughter. The wonderful
Latoya and the sensational European
team delighted the audience and were
obliged to respond to numerous eli—
cores.
The next attraction will be tho (‘orsn
i’uylou Stock Company which will be
with us the cuiirc wI-I-k, beginning
November 2. with It full repertoire of
the most interesting plays.
SEATS NOW ON SALE,
Seats for the entire eugagelucnt of
the Curse Payton Stock Company were
placed on sale this morning, and it up-
neared that the company has many
friends and admirers in this city, by
the way that the suit: started. And
that they also appreciate the fact that
It good performance can be given at
low prices, with a star like Miss Marie
Casmere surrounded as she is by a
most capable company, both dramatic
and vaudeville. The specialties are all
of a refined nature. Nothing to offend
or disgust the most critical, but clean.
pure fun. The company's aim is to
give the best possible performance at
prices within reach of everybody. 10.
20 and 30c. Ladies 15c Monday night.
LOW PRICE OF ADMISSION.
An excellent program has been ar-
ranged for the entertainment at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church on
Friday evening. and it is seldom that
a concert in which so many artists of
dilli’ renutnlion of those who are to
Town Assessors
Notice.
We, the undersigned. hereby give no-
liice to all persons and corporations ii-
nbie to pay taxes in the Town of South
Norwaik. 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,
idated. 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.
N. B.—I.Ists may be returned to the
ussessois at the council room. Havi-
land street. South Norwaik. from and
‘including October it. 1903 to and in-
cluding November 2d l903, said oilicei
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clmk, a
m., nnd from 2 to 5 o‘clock, p. m.; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the
and on Monday. November
2d from 7 to 9 p. m.
Lists may also be returned to Georgel
'clo'ck, p. m.; on 'w. Stevens McKinley street. Roway-,
9 o‘Ilock in thci on, on Monday evenings. October NH
26 and November 2, from 7 to 9 pm
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn. Octo-
will be assisted by other singers.
besides Miss lvdith May Root. reader.
of New Haven Alfred Rollo. of New
York city. Mrs. Harriet Heath- Adams.
of Schenectady. N. Y. The price of
admission is only 26 cents
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCI.
CLEVELAND Ohio. Oct, 29. —Tho
police are looking up Sidney i’orcy of
Cape Vim cut N Y., male of the steam
or Nicarfagua, who disappeared while
on his way to his boat last Friday.
Percy and his son. Ford Percy, wheels-
Iului ut‘ the Vi'illlt'l. were going down
l‘ross street. on their way In the. Nica-
ragua th-u they separated for a llllll‘
life I)!’ two. When the soil rectum! l0
where he lui‘l his father he I-IIIJII not
find him. nor has any trace of the mists
lug man been found since. The police
believe I’crcy was sundbagged, robbed
and the body probably (IOIII‘ away with.
us the locality where the men were is
in the vicinitv of the water and to
throw the body into it would have been
an easy manner of disposal.
DEVOTION TO POPE PIUS X.
ROME. Oct. 29.——Pope Pius X. has
been the recipient of many touching
proofs of devotion; but the most re-
markable is that of Luigi Christofoli, a
barber who used often to shave the
Pope when he was Patriarch of Venice.
who walked from Venice to Rome, four
hundred miles to pay his respects to
the pontiff. Christofoli went to the
Vatican and said he wished to see the
Pope anti he was not only surprised.
but annoyed to find that he must form-
ally ask for an audience and even. per
haps, not get it. The barber went in
high dtulgeou to the sisters of the Pope.
who consoled with him and promised
to speak to their brother in his behalf.
TIIIIIII donuts
Tillie.
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-first 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 laxa-
tion.
N. B.——l.isis may be returned to the
assessors, at the assessors‘ oilice,
Town Hall building, Norwaik. and at
| room No, 4. second floor of the Lauder
bioek corner of Washington and South
Main streets, South Norwaik Conn..
l the office of Selectmen Jacob B. Ray-
mond. [tom and including Octo-
. her 17th, 1903. to and including
‘November 2nd, 1903. said offices to,
be open from 10 to 12 oclook s. m..
and from 2 tor I) U c'lock p. In. all days of
the week (Sundays excepted) and on
Saturdays and on October 31st from 7
till 9 o‘Ilock in the evening.
Dated at Norwaik. Conn..
Oct. 7.
bated at the City bf South Norwaik. her 8,1903 1903
Conn, October 8. 1903. FRANKLIN A. TOLLES. ' FREDER‘CK H' QUINT‘RD'
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES. muss M. LANE, . T . OSCAR W- RAYMOND:
VENANCIO a. scor'IELm GEORGE W. STEVENS. I EBENEZER H. rinnovv.
08 to n2 Assessors. ms to n2 Assessors. ' as to 112 Assessors.
CALL 58-2.
GOOD THINGS
TO Elli.
A Colossal Deal in Heinz Fills Seven Varieties of Good
I
Things to Eel
THIS IS A RARE CHANCE WHICH ON,LY COMES ONCE IN A WHILE. AND WE ARE ENABLED TO AN-
NOUNCE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.‘
\
THE OPPORTUNITY I8 UNUSUAL TO HAVE SPREAD BEFORE YOU THIS VAST THROND 0F PURE
JAMS, JELLIES. MINCE MEAT ,‘PICK LE8 RELISHES. TOMATO OATSUP, CHUTNEY, TOMATO SOUP. ETC.
WE CAN INTEREST YOU FROM THE START. COME IN AND SEE US.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Ii. E Seymour Leading Grocer. 33 lint Washington Street
THE BEST 'OF EVERYTHING
’ Isad youivasif you Would give as atrial. I-l avs you done not We are losing some
thing by your delaying, but are ”filo! lining muf- Cams In and talk and price it over. That can't do any harm,
and wa'll a! Ialaf not “Mitt“. N you like tho combination of HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES.
few ltams far this week. just“ glvs foo an Idaa:
Hora are a
Small Loan California Hams (bibs. svsragc),
' Vary last Sight cI-ssnfsl'y We (finest made). pound, 20c.
20 lbs. Fina Granulated Sugar for 01.00.
1 Very last Mocha and Java cm.” (rich flavor), pound.“
Don't you think the priest below pa worthy your stunOan
. ....... e Fl» .. .
«we’ve .
,
“"9“ with» its ’
10s Ba Fina Tabid - 3 Ila-Capt; . Early Juno Pass. can. 10s
as Crash a 0:? cooled . Cream of want. pkg; m
Fancy Mined Os II nds), inside "an“... Pars Loaf Lard. lb. fie
Full eras .Gllf . ., Furs Older Vistas at. Us ~
, m..-aural. “garlic“. PM 2 cm- Chaise em. as:-
meaty. l“ €102 cm yum Peaches. ‘ as.
2 pg”; .muuu y..- ‘ i .' This 0“ch , 1;. 2 Cans Egg Plants, for 25¢
Mantis. near (but minutes). pOI' bag. sac; mud". sass. 1‘
YOU
NEW STORE: T". VIACHINDTON 8T.
Lsour ransom.
”if ”Cristi“ Plant" per ”9,729: par barraii, “-75
. you buy HERE. Our Off!
f, and ”III moans “MT!"AOTION OR YOUR MONEY DAM.”-
party’s Both Stores, .
IE stands
reassud‘ss‘ diff.” " ‘
i‘i
“of;
Initial EVERYTHIND we soil. from
.5 as sub sr. :wAIN srasa'r,
ORV! ALL
..‘L.h.s,
Never in the history of long costs
has there been such a tremendous
demand for RAIN OR SHOWER
PROOF COATS.
Tile demand is still greater than
the supply in sight at present. 0r-
dcrs are bcing 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 $25.00.
GLOVES.
When you make up your mind to
buy a new pair of Kid Gloves. make
it up to buy the QUEEN OF ALL
GLOVES—P. 6. L. We have call-
ed your attention to this Glove be—
fore. We do so again simply be-
cause we know we have the very
best glove that sells at ONE DOL-
LAR.
Thrcc reminders to intending
Kid Glove buyers:
First:
The name P. O- L.
Second :
The price ONE DOLLAR.
Third:
The Agent. BOSTON STORE.
.LaIiies’ Fancy
knitwear.
Ladies' 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 Stocks, with tab
ends. beautiful designs, De".
fect fitting. 50c
LACE COLLARS,‘ large, broad
effects. stole effects, 50c to $6.50
-——l.———-——-—
The demonstration of iNVlSl-
BLE LACING consersnts still
going on at our Corset Department.
You're invited to a, fitting of
these new idea corsets.—-The BOI-
fon Store.
Ii
_50c Ladies' Fine Piece Dyed
Umbrellas. full paragon
frames, at 95c
. 85 Men's Piece Dyed Twat!
'UmnI-euas. 28 inchuthe use
quality. at “ ’ ' -81'10
Children's School Umbrellas.
mercerised cloth, small han-
dies. at 450
Norwalk Chronicler