J
,Vuartei‘s at Springfield.
' STOCKS
not: recs.
' _ .‘HE EVENING SENTINEL.
Jamoo Goldon. Editor and PrOprlator.
FRIDAY. NOV. 6. 1903.
Mlntatura Almanac for Tomorrow.
Ilixh tide. 11:22 a. in; 11:45 p. in.
Sun rises. 6:29 a. in.; sets. 4:13 p. at.
IVINIHO SENTINIL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
' 02-6 —lua|naaa Office.
02-2 —-Edltorlal Room.
«- —Brlnch Office, Norwalk.
SHE—Editor's Raaldauca.
While the "other nations" of the
earth. am cla‘sa nations. we mean of
course, find It needful to build up nav-
Iea which shall be the means of dc»
fence at home and respect abroad, we
find that the Consolidated railroad has
gone quietly into the business and at
last accounts could figure. up a navy
that would make that of many a South
American nation, not to mention sev-
eral among the “really considerable
countries," look and feel sick.
Merlden Journal takes account of the
naval stock of the road as follows:
"The Consolidated railroad we all
know In great on land, Not everybody,
however, is aware of its sea strength. .
A list of the road's floating property
just published shows a total of 43 stem
vessels anti ~12 car floats.
there are Iii process of construction
one passenger steamer, one freight
steamer, three tugboats and eight stccl ‘
car floats."
All effort is to be madc to leilyc
the old time popularity of (.‘rcgory‘s‘|
Point South Norwalk, and a building
to some as a dining hall. tale, ctc.. is
to be erocted,this winter, says the
Ridgefield Press.
FEMININE TOPICS.
tDeborah In Hartford (‘ourInLll
None have less praise than those who
hunt most after lI.—--Ex.
The pelerlne is doubtless the most
fashionable of the fur wraps.
It. is said that clrloroiorrri wrrl rcslorc
the color of fabrics that have been in»
lured with ammonia.
It is said that one may pcrceptrbly
improve her complcxron if slic will give
great care and tlllclllitm to tier fccr
bathing them often and thoroughly
You wouldn't cat pickles and crack-
er-and milk at the some meal wouhl
you? Then why do you eat cream or.
your cereal Ill breakfast immediately
after partaking t‘rooly of an acid fruit'.‘
I know it family wlro are rcry tonIl oi
the flavor of garlic in their salads. The
dish is often rubbed with a slice of
the garlic or some of it is pril into the
vinegar with which the salad is llllitlt‘.
Tlle flavor of orange is considered a
most excellent addition to roast duck.
Some sort of orange preserve or jolly
can be server] with it. and some ltlltSl
part or whole of an orange with the
duck.
The whole violet family is in grca:
favor with womnnklnd this season. but
the woman who is contemplating an en-
tire costume of onc oi' the hundred
shades possible should study it careful-
ly first with both face and hair. 11 1S
one of tire most trying of colors.
It is strange how differently people
look upon the importance of" keeping
the. fingernails carefully groomed. One
woman will dou handsome clothes, and
If she has occasion to draw off her
gloves will display grlrny fingers and
nails. Another woman would rather
lose her car or train. and oven wear
,plalner clothes than be seen with bad
ly soiled hands and nails.
CAPTAIN FRENCH DEPARTS
Captain French, of the Salvation
Army. who has for the past eleven
months had charge of the Merchant
league boxes in the state of Connecti-
cut. has received farewell orders from
his provincial officer. Colonel William
lvans of Boston, and will leave New
Haven today for his new appointment.
He has been appointed as spociril effort
secretary for Massachusetts with head-
He will run a
Christmas dinner for 1.000 poor folks
n'alldition to his other duties, Captain
French was formerly in South Nor-
walk.
:Captain French launched the scheme
of raising money for the benefit of the
work In the little glass boxes that are
upon the counters of the stores and has
made if possible for the army to do
much more in their work,
‘ CONSTABLE CUNEO‘S CASE
Frank Campbell. a Ridgcfleld man.
who was arrested yesterday by Con-
stable A. C. Conan. of South Nor-walk.
rand taken to the Norwalk police sta-
tion. was released on a cash bond of
'35 this morning by Chief of Police
’Thonias Bradley
Hotel Clifford.
”0.7 MODERN HOSTERLY IN CON-
NECTICUT.
RATES. $2.50 TO 35 PER DAY.
Special rates for families far the
' Motor.
Sixty-two rooml. all connected with
print: baths.
—
JOSEPH L. WALZ.
Proprietor.
PM
A. L. DUNCAN & CO..
10 WALL 811, NEW YORK CITY.
BONDS
INVESTMENTS.
'Sound and Safe as Savings
J Banks. paying better rates of in-
tereat.
Your name on a postal will
bring particulars.
The ,
In addition '
, part of the will and in thus refusing
—--
Continued from first page.
there was no undue influence, but that
the stated letter was not incorporated
The court further said that he ox-
lll'esseri no opinion “5 to whether the ,
cooled letter which gives $50,000 to Mr. 1
Bryan and his family can be iricorpor- .
atod in the will. He said: "It may be
urged that it can be used. bIIt as to
that the court has no opinion to ex-
press." l
Attorneys immediately asked the l
court If a construction had been placed I
upon the bequest, and the court called
their attention to the text of the dc-
cislon.
Afterwards Judge. L‘Ioavoltiud stated
that It was a question whether the Pro
bate Court had a right to consider the
construction of the scaled letter. arid It
was also a question whore the lawyers
In the case could so claim question in
relation to the matter as to bring it
within the province of the Probate
(‘ourt to consider it.
Newton, Church and ilcwitt, counsel
for Mr. llr‘yttu. in this city. said In a
reply to a question, that although Mr.
lilryair had not yet been informed of
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
the decision, he would undoubtedly do-
, cldc to enter an appeal from the doci-
. slou of Judge t‘icuvclnnd.
i The text of the decision includes
labout 2,500 words. In it. the court.
:aftcr reviewing the evidence. says:
i “The testimony of Mr. llewcll. who
Ihud known hint for a quarter of a
l century, shows tlrnt tho ir-stutor Was a
lshnrp. nblo llllSlnI'ss rriutr, luau of de-
Icidcd opinions from which he was not
easily turned aside. Iirri wlrutevur
lll‘t‘nlillllllltlll, if any. might be rnisod
by reason of MI. Ilrynu' s drafting the
will has been ill the opinion of tho
' court. abundantly mcrtumc by the t'\-
ideuccr Mr. llryuir testifies that the
iidea of a bequest iii his furor. so far
|frorn being suggested by lrlni or Mr
, llrv.nn “as a complete surprise to
I both: a statement in which the court
‘llns entire confidence iii view of .\Ir.
ilryrrn's fraukutws on the witness stand
and his evident desire to fully dlscloso,‘
all his relations willr the tostntor and
‘nll the circumstances surrounding the
lll‘nfllnu (if the will It ,Iant :llSt‘ Ito:
remembered that the tostator Irtid anr
plo opportunity to change his will at
.ttliy time during the last three years
of his life and without the knowledge.
of Mr. llrynn.
"Mr, lh-uuctt did not in his will for-
get any of his heirs—ntdaw, and made.
ample provision for the support of his
wife, Taking the total amount of the,
spot inc legac ion in routicc tion with his
t'Slllllillt' of the residue as expressed ill
the scaled lctimr ho eridoutly thoughti
ho was girmg his wife sltlo one or more. i
absolutely, oirt of an Istuto which 1,...
apparently ilrorrglrt would npproxilunto1
$300,000. The ilrynns were not the
only leguiccs outside of the widow. and
his heirs-ut-lnw. but tho fi'SlIIltll‘, be i
sides milking liberal public tlld char-
itable IrIxiriests. lnnIlI' goncmus provi-
l
siou for relatives who would have rev h
r
ceivod nothing but for the will
"Measured by Mr. Ilerruett‘s devotion i
to Mr. Ilryan. and to the principals of‘
which both had contended. the bequest
of 35114100 to tho llryttns, to take effect ‘
after the tcsftltor's tlI'IIlll. does not
sot-m more unusual than the gift of 51- .
non offered to Mr. llryau while they?
wor'o coulpnrntlvo strangers litrd uctunl.
1y paid during Mr. lieunott's lii'e.
'Ilns court finds that neither the
l\\'tlilll claust- of the will. nor the lot-
tcr therein referred to. run procured
by unuuc influence.
‘ lire oilicl (lut‘SllUll to be I‘tlIlSlili‘i‘t‘il
is whether the letter continued in n
:‘t'lllt‘tl onrelope. and referred to III the f
IWI-llth clnuw oi the will. was so In- ‘
col'ptu'titcd by reference as to be made 1
a part of the will. ldvon though the
law 111 llil:~ thlll' is, :is It SH‘JIS to no,
in most jurisdictions. tlrnt such II pu—
pel'. under certain conditions, may be
incorporated by reference, this letter
is objected to on other groundm liven
it it be conceded that tile twelfth
'lause in this will refers to the ex—
.nuoous paper iIS being in existence at
the time of the oxocutlorr of tho will.
the nuthoritlos agree that the paper rc»
III-red to riru>t in fact be in cxisence at
be iiiiio of the execution of the will.
"Was the chtI-r iii the sealed envelope
In existence at the time of the ext-ctr
ion of the will ‘.' 'i‘lris qupcslion is un-
.ttvel‘ei'l by the first scntcnt c or the lot-
or itself. It reads: 'Irr my will. just
wxccuted, I have Imptcatlml to you.“
tic. True, the typewritten draft wu~
prepared in Nebraska two or three
lays before the execution of the will,
btit this typewritten draft was not do
dulled to be the letter to bc referred to
In 111 will. and cannot be considered
rs such.
I’ngc, ilr his work on wills, 165,
:tiifes the law as follows: "The i‘cfcl‘~
nice in the will to the document as al-
ready in existence is not conclusive.
it must be shown further that the doc-
ument sought to be incorporated Wile,
mcnt referred to is written after the
execution of the will. Where the docil-
rneiit referred to its written after the
will is executed, even if Immediately
after. and ml the some day. it cannot
be. regarded as part of the will." etc.
“In view of the plain recital in the
letter itself. it is difficult to see how,
without an utter disregard of the au~
tlrol'itles, this letter can be incorporat-
cd into the will. and this Court there-
fore finds that the scaled letter cannot
be admitted to probate as a part of
the will. It is not. however, the pro-
vince of this Court in probatlng a will
to construe Its provisions. Iience. the
twelfth clause. whether operative or
not. will be admitted to probate as a
to probate the sealed letter as a part
of the will, this court does not wish to
be understood as expressing any opin-
ion as to whether the letter. without
being probated. can have any legal
effect as a declaration of the trust at-
tempted to be created by the twelfth
clause of the will "
COULD NOT LOCATE THE CREW.
CHATHAM, Mass, Nov. 6,—The
crew of the Chatham Life Saving Sta-
tion today sighted the mast of a
schooner. which had stink 0 mile and
." half north of Pollock Rip Blue Light-
ship. They went out. to the wreck, but
could find no trace of the crew nor
could they ascertain the name of the
vessel. The life savers think that the
.crew were taken off by an unknown
schooner which had been seen to lay
to near the sunken craft before the
,:~ui'f boat was launched.
1
1
Bryan' 3 base in Go lliglitirl
In the will." .
i I) t'arrior_
THE SOUTH .NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
00000000000000000000000000000000000000
I'RY ll.
quicklu.
softens the crusted‘membranes
and causes the obstructed and
caked mucus to flow.
"slhat whu it cures colds so
takes the swelling out.
opens the wau for nature.
Does it through the blood.
makes
nourishing.
warmth-giving
At all drug stores.
250. 500 and $1.
and
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW
000000000000000000000000000000000 i
TWO ARRESTS IN NORWALK.
John Hyer and Chauncey Brown will
be Tried This Afternoon.
.loliir llycr was lll‘l't‘slttrl. t’llill'r'vml
with drunkenness last night by lllt‘
Nor-walk police. and taken to the Will-
or street police station.
t‘hnIrircey Brown. the Weston it. I“.
imbibed so freely lust rruzhi
that tho Norwalk llOlltt‘ also were
obliged to take him Into custodv.
lloth cases will tOfllI' before the Non
“lilk court this afternoon. tlrtlrlrartlr
they would lune been disposed of this
morning but .ludgo lxickrvmnl and
l"l'tNt’( tiling \ttotnt \ W: 11in had bust
times in ilridgepori. Ilrtmu was it‘
It used and ordered to appear in court
this afternoon Ill 2 o'clock llycr \Insr
I'ltl
LANAO MOROS VSRY FRIENDLY.
MANILA. Nov ‘A-Major-ticucral“
\\'ood reports that during his recent;
trip to Lake I.uuao, tho hrIIrcrlo hos.
llll‘ Morris of that region camc III to
meet him In it very friendly splri'. llo
writ visit lolo, \vhcrt- llII'I‘I' lru. lli‘t‘ll
Morin art: it h
:tliltl
trouble, through some
int: Illltl wounding two American
ll 1:» recently.
l'uve you noticed the similarity be»
noon the pile of 'lro mole skin and
‘Illll' of the sealskru'.‘
720
This week we ochr Sevenhundrcd and Twenty Bottles. 3 special inducement in Liebig‘s
Beef. Wine and Iron. a nutritive tonic for the Blood and builing up of the system. 39c. bottle. or 3
bottles for one dollar.
1y. as it will soon be gone.
New Maple Syrup. New Buckwheat. New Cereals. New Teas.
Hl li"l‘l",.'l'lt\\\'li
1 must
WHIST AT MRS. ALLER'S.
Second Session of the Uri-Named club
Held Wednesday Night.
The new “lllrl club hold 115 t-I‘t'tlll‘l
c-siorr, \\‘o.ino.~otl,\ ovoning, at ill.-
lroriro of .\I r. :rnd \Ir~ Samuel M Allcl'.
in Wont street. A pleasant cycllrlnz
was spent at the Inblcu. The member;
Mo to moot Il’:.'llll two wot-ks llt‘lli'l' at
the home of Mr and .‘ll‘S I’llilip .\'.
Sllrtilr ill llrtyrit-n nrcrruc.
Antony. lliom prom-n1 woru- Mr. and
Mrs. ...1cr‘. Air. and .\1r.~ l’. N. Smith.
I Ir'viir': llllrblc and 3111‘s lillSSII- lith-
blo. Mr. and 112's litlollnllh ll Hood
I'irlr, .\lr and Mr": l“:lil'trl| S. llt'llS,
Miller and Miss Miller.
and ‘.\Ir. ntrd .\Ir'.~.
Rowan
\ll‘: lli|\'lil ll.
It'r‘ dcr'lclt ll.
Hungry .loc w.r~ 11.. Sllllllllllt'>l roil-
lidI-llt‘t' man who ever operated ill the
A fnvorttc trick of his wn~ to
visit a town and claim that ho had
boon robllod While pmrple were syru-
pnthizltrg with lrrur he would pick
their pot tut A gr .lt rirtlny ptople
two working the Hungry loo racket
lllt‘I-t‘ days.
.__. L.._._
"Yes," he snrrl "I live in the top lint,
\\‘lrvue\er you're out flint \iny. drop
in."
"Drop in!" repeated tho other “111)
non think I'm coming ill nu airship?"
(‘hicago Post.
CALL 58-2
mour’sS 2e
000D THINGS TO EAT.
OUR SPECIALTY
These goods are of the best rapid sellers an d if wanted call for it immediate-
NEW GOODS.
The finest Coffee grown—can't be found elsewhere in town
Beautiful Rosy Butter. the best you can find for milcs‘armiflud
New Figs. New Raisins.
We blow our horn because we have the goods to back it up Try us and see what splendid
satisfaction you get.
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
The best of everything at popular prices.
6 E Seymour, Leading Grocer 33 West Washington Street.
SERIES OF SERMONS T0 MEN.
On Sunday morning, ilcr, W. \\. '1‘.
Duncan will preach in the I"lr.~t .\lotlrI>-‘
IlIS' t'lrnrclr from tho ltlplt. "(iffcndcd
li' t'lil'l~t"' Illlltll't‘ll .x‘ trllk. 'l'hoil Slrttll.
Not Sicnl” ’l‘he .\Ion'.~ lirldo t‘ltrss
will assemble at the close of the morn,
ing N‘l‘Ht'i' ill the church tilltllctl-‘o,
room. The young people's Int-I'HHIK:
Will be led by Mrs, M, I). ”illlilillll‘
topir-_ "The l'Ilwcr of ('onnlslcrrt Info"
.\t the ei‘oliilrg m-r‘rrte ltt'v llllnrrtb;
\\ill ltI‘t'lll It .SI'l'lt'S Ilf \I-l'lrltills IllI "l'r'IN-t
out litty ll'llllI‘lir‘I'a on .\Iolr " The first!
wr'rnon topic “1“ bu. "’l'liI- lnilutnco
of the lilISlllr'SS World." 'l‘lrt' I‘rro iirtrr
Irtc prelude on current weekly cunts
“ill luv l‘t-sllllloll .t' llii\ Si'l'rli t1 llltrI'II .1
“'l‘hI- film-tron in New York." A col 1an .
'll\llilllilll Is enu-cinlly cxtendcd '1: all,
their to hear this series of St‘rllit'llr.
Mother Ito you think that young‘
man has mutinmorrial lllN‘llllIillS, my
dear? [laughter—VI certainly do. mull-l
Ina. 11o tried to convince me Inst utglitt
that I looked prettier In that two-tlol-‘
lar hat than in the one that cost lw» ri-;
Iy.-—-.lirdge,
l‘t‘l‘kt‘lll’ So young “'ilkins is to bei
llltlll‘ll'tl nevi weck, is he'.’
lhrpeck— Yes I'm sorry to say ht' is.
l‘cckoh~ Why are you sorry?
I<2rrpock~ llccausc he's a good fellow:
who never harmed any one.-—»(‘hlctiim'
llnily News.
720
rig Bargains, Saturday Only
Finest Elgin Creamerll Butter
Choice Lean California Hams
Magnolia brand Milk
50 Pounds Full Weight Granulated Sugar
8’) Quartsf‘ ape Cod
Cranberries for
Per Pound 250.
Per Pound 7 1-20.
5 Cans for 250.
$1.00.
250.
Fancu Native Green Mountain Potatoes. a Peck 220. a Bu. 800.
Choice Jerseu Tomatoes. Solid Pack.
5 Pound Can 80.!
7 Cakes of Lenox or Acme Soap for
250.:
New York Grocery Company’s Both Stores,
NEW STORE: 118 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
NORWALK'S LARGEST
GROCERY STORES.
35 AND 37 MAIN eraser, l
soawauc .
ration, new. 6. 3663.. ..
October. 1905. has been considered
bu most retailers. as a poorer month than
October. 1902.
NOT SO HERE. WE DID A
GREATER BUSINESS THAN A
YEAR AGO.
We are proud of the fact that our ef-
forts are so veru much appreciated. We
will tip and make them more so. airing
YOU BETTER VALUES THAN YOU
CAN BUY ELSEWHERE. Therefore
we are looking for even greater advances
in the present month. We will continue
our campaign pulling forth more induce-
merits and proofs that WE OFFER
MORE IMPORTANT PRICE REDUC-
TIONS than anu house in the STATE.
The first sale in November begins Satur-
dau £115 a. m. and ends at 10 p. m.
EXCEPTIONAL PRICE CONCES—
SION Will PREVAIL IN ALL DE-
PARTMENTS.
ladies Suits. Waisls and Winter Coats.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
Ladios‘ Stills of All Wool Materials, colors blue.
few have sill. drop skirts, perfectly tailored, prices
and black. a
been up It)
gray
h In (-
Szlfrtio. ’l‘ln-rc arooxactly fifteen suits ill this lot. Your choice at
$12.5“.
l.ndrc.~' Stilts of t‘hI-viots and lll'oadcloths. black. blue and tau, pric-
cs wr-rI' up to sinful. a small lot of ion Hills, your choice. $9.50,
Ladies" \Vllisls for \\‘llllor v oniw ‘ lit'il\'_\' white fleet-ed cotton of navy
and black. hI-avy I-or'dI-Il cottom \unr ll~'ill figures and dots, regular
ltl‘lt'vs, Hon, :1 2.3 and $1.50. all at one pr'ico, 73c.
Ludirs' Winter t‘onts. the new models. lrzlli' tight fitting with capt- cf-
lt‘I‘IS. :Ilsn toilurloss. with deep \‘t‘lvet trimmings, vor;. cfferilvo 1n tans.
cirslor' .rrrd lunck. oil-an cut. \nluv $15M u petial Itatloi, $12.30.
lJIIlII'." Walking Skirts. all new regular 85011 3.198.
l,nrllo.~ Skills for Mill” nonror nnrst builds frolri lie to lit; and cor-
rcapontlilmlr largo throughout. spotiul \tlluo $.11“,
lsitlim' l'I-nIr Ito t‘ygnc Silk Waists, entirely new
light blue, regular price $3M”. $3.1M
Misses and Children’s Wear.
t‘lrildrcu'c‘ Long t'oars, sizes from ii to Isl years, colors blue.
and grout, cloth of Zt'lt‘lllll’, with trimmings of silk braid. cape
vnluc $7 9.x :5. pa
\llksvu tort.~'.<r2o.-1-,1 iii and lb‘ in all the do. it illllt c lIIllIS, cXcollont
value :11 $7. .3", $5.1“.
Infants" Silk ilonnots resultr 'rI’Ic, (iw‘c.
Silks and Wool Dress Goods.
All prrro Silk, colorcd taffeta. fully \vorlli 75c. including white at 57c
374 inch All Wool tlrtinilc Suiting» l‘czulnr {rec quality. all colors, .Hxfit‘,
do rirclr illnck Taffeta Silk, our regular 31.33 quality. $1M”,
5o inch lllnck Ziboliuc. shrunk and spoirged. regular price $1.25, Tilc
Illuck and t‘olorcd Velveteen for wilistings. special, 43c.
:ts inch All \V'ool Albatross, illl colors, including black——"llotnlry
.\Iill.\"— nouc beltcr, regular 5pc, «tile. _ 4 -
I": inch Illack IlroudclolIi—"Iiotauy"—rcguiar $1.35. $1.00. II“
Small Wares.
4 hole l‘orccltlilr Ilrrtlons, three doz, on card. regular price 3c doz.
price, 3c card.
".\inco_v" Hooks and Eyes. will never rust, regular price 10c. sale price.
two cards. 5c,
loo yd. spool Silk. one dozen SlrtltilS in box. black only, regular price.
5c spool. sale price. lilc box.
Assorted Beads. in boxes. comprising till the best colors for
work. be box.
lied Patent Leather Ilclts, all sizes. vnluc 15c, sale price. 9c.
Narrow iIod Hamburg Edges. prices from 8c to tile yard, to close out.
lc yard.
111 black. white or
brown
(‘fft‘t'l S.
. Sillt‘
bead
t‘ircular Lace Collars. white or cream. suitable for yokcs or child-
ren's units. regular price $1.50, sale price, ilfrc.
Handkerchiefs and Torlel Articles.
Ladies' fancy Initial Handkerchiefs, 5c.
Men‘s Plain White Handkerchiefs, large size, 3c.
t‘olgaics Iniclyli's Soup, 15c.
Rogcr & (inllel. Violet Soup, 17c.
“l"liitlilit" llnth Soap, Zlc.
"t‘rorrlwcll" Vellum Writing Paper. Zillc quality. at Iltc.
and Sheet I'ackuge Toilet I‘apcr, at :ic.
Hosreru and Underwear.
.\icrr‘s Flue Black Socks. regular price, 121,142 Saturday. Kc.
Men's i’ure Worsted Socks in black and natural, regular price.
L'fit‘. lr’ll‘.
Women's Fast Illnck Seamless lI-rsc. value mac, 8c.
(‘hildren's Illuek Ribbed Hose. lecs Ii to WA», \‘tllrlo lfl‘éc, 9c,
Misses' “(‘aY)’ Ribbed Fleet-ed Vests and Pants, (shaped garment),
regular price, 35c. Illc.
Men's "Sanitary It‘lecccd' Shirts-and Drawers,
ed). a regular price. 50c, Saturday only. .‘iitc.
lAItllt‘lS' l'imbrcllis. lit: in. piecedycd taffeta, full paragon fr inic.
Congo, sccnicd wood and horn iiimmcd handles \aluc $1.‘ - I. .it' .15.-
Domestics.
II I Illaukt is. I‘xtln heavy. (lt‘nr borders, value $1. til, Saturday.
llnck 'I‘owcls, rod border, a bargain at Re. Saturday tic.
'l‘mkoy Itcd Damask. fast colors. value 50c. Suturdai. 'l5c
All Silk \inirtlc Scarfs. free length. value $2 00 Saturday, $1. till
9,”.- of point-I It‘lanncl. good value. Saturday to y.d
Kitchen Department
(‘oppcr Nickle Plated Tea Kettles. regular price title, Saturday, 69c.
1‘: quart Galvanized Water Pails. value .5c, Saturday 18L
bong Handled Coal Shovels regular prlcc. 8c. Saturdav. 5c.
2 quart Enamel Sauce Pan regular pric c the. Saturday 14c.
\ioodcn Knife Iloxes. regular price lK‘ sale price 10c.
50 ft. Clothes Il,ne regular price. itIc Saturday. 7c.
Millineru Department.
tuning llats former prices up to H 30 8:1. 90.
Utrtlug Ilnis former price, 81. 50. 88c.
Corsets.
SPECIAL TOMORROW.
C. 13.. R. & 6.. Thompson's ulove l-‘ittlng.
dollar corset. 75c.
(shirts single brcnsf-
$1.1b
in fine batlste, regular 1
lat...) .i
Norwalk Chronicler