Wu Almanac for Tomorrow
. .
anaemia. .
litter and MOE-:0?-
" Y. ]ANI-as, I904. ‘
High .tld‘e.‘k I) a. IiI.; 10:20 p. In.
San rhea. 7:" a. m. . sets. 4: 58 p.111.
‘VININO OINchNIL TELEPHONE
‘ A
8.
"II-l -Iual Office.
' —Idl rial morn.
-—Iranoii Office. Norwaik.
“JD—utters Residence.
~.. NO Mouav roa COLOMBIA.
The administration has declared that I
ad I dollar from the treasury of thel
United States shall be paid to Colombia
as Indemnity for the loss of Panama.I
‘ Ind It will not go before The Hague.
‘ .Thls is thtI EOI‘I‘N'L
I
THbunal on any of inc. proceedings
growing otit of the independence of the
little republic Either of these things.
would commit the administration to a,
limit acknowledgement that it had
wronged Colombia In some way.
honorable and V
manly stand to talu- in the matter. but
" rather than soc Colombia suffer any
great less, this country is willing to
guarantee the performance of any i
agreement that Panama may make
with Colombia. This is certainly still
more honorable.
' Why the United States shotiid even
do this Is a question, for the course of
the administration has been the proper
one throughout. the whole affair. i’ttbiiI.
. sentiment ls strongly III support of its
course, even though there are a few
disgruntled ones who claim to the III-In
tl‘Al‘Y. The Question ahic iI confronted
the' atltninistratiou was whether or not
" the canal should be built. This was
adIiy answered. The trade of the
whrld demanded that it should. It
is,a puhile improvement of benefit to
'the whole world and of great benefit to
Is country. Colombia was a clog III I
t e wheels of progress. l’anaina‘ s so ,
lion removed this clog. We took ud- i
vantage of it for the good of all con ‘
corned. We would have been justified
in going to still greater steps to effect'
this. bitt through the dispensation of
Providence It was not necessary. Co-
« Ionlila occupied i‘etntivoiy the same po
cities which she would it" she had at
,any and said that traffic across the
Pacific Ocean shouldstop unless her
extortioualc demands for money werc
granted.
Colombia was the robber who stood
by the side of the path oi international
L‘O merce and with pointed revolver
said: "Stand anti deliver bcforc you
pals here.’
The commeioc of tho amid has III-cu
standing for fifty youth in patient sub
mission. and now when cIrI unistaticc.
leoflpiIced the would be robber in an,
embarrassing position there are those'
who for minor reasons criticize the
country which takes advantage of these'
same providciitlal circumstances. ‘
W'hy we shtitflti Ilo‘ anything for (‘II-
lombia Is a difficult reason to answer.
We owe her no. ug. But should l’an-
I, ama choose to buy her friendship rath-
cr than fight for it, we would aid her
in buying it by guaranteeing that the
little country is financially able to keep
her agreements.
my...
A whole congregation went liito a
. wild' religious frenzy at a revival meet-
“ ing in Virginia a day or two ago.
They
were possessed of this religious mania
for nineteen hours. running about lilo
church and acting like wild. Men. Wt)lll-
“on and children were possessed of it.
They took Ito food or drink. Some .oi
f‘ . the women had lobe carried from ilic
church they were so exhausted and it
"_ permanently lose their minds.
it! lelred that it number of them will
dcntly; even religion must be taken in
moderation.
~———-«~+~
(‘lu'tlrman lohn .l. Walsh says that
the trusts will be' the principal issue III
I
the coming national campaign and is
~ .fearful of war It President ltoose'y’eit
its
reelected:
Archie Roosevelt by snow balling the
guards at the white house. created the
belief that a crank had come. Nothing.
at even the sole of a slipper is too
a punishment for the youthful
lie "Hotel Cliftot
. a specialty of dinners and ban-
' service and casino unezeclled.
I: I's lt‘ortIlgu Missionary Society of the
this evening at IIII‘ parsonage.
. machinc.
tart; vkuow that parsley is easily powdered
_ handkerchicfs during the winter weath-
WI” WOPRINOOI Iti' "
f“
Two Hmrlvo ”a: Combined In How
“Wan Naptiala.
Wilbur A. Haviland, of Stamford and
Miss Amy Ogden. daughter of r. and
Mrs. C. I.. Ogden. of Bpringdals. for-
merly o Rowayton. were married.
Tuesday voning, at the home of. the
bride's pants. The ceremony was
performed by Mr. J. H. Holden. of
North (Jo-cob. in tho preaches of a
number of friends and relatives, among
whom were Mr and Mrs. C. N. Eaton.
of New Haven, grandparents of the
bride; Miss .leaaio Holden. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Outtarfdgo. Misses Beasts
and Daisy Whitmore. Mr. and lira.
George Wood, J. Miller, A. Krimble,
Wesley Semple, of South Norwalk. The
wedding day was also tdie golden wedI
tlltig anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
lliatou. and both events were celebrat-
IIIi. Mauv beautiful gifts were receiv-
ed by both couples. The rooms were
tastefully decorated for the event and
a good time enjoyed in the celebration
of IhII two happy events Mrs. Eaton
wore a rose. preserved from her bridal
bouquet of fifty years ago.
LITERARY AND MUIICAL ENTER-
TAINMINT.
(‘IonIIIrnIng Herbert. D. Fry the en-
tI-rtalucr who III to be present Monday
evening at the Epworth League social.
lt‘list Methodist Episcopal Church. the
Danbury News says: "One of the fea.
tures of the programme will be a as-
"It'tufln played by Mr. Fry on the vie
Iin which he constructed of tin. When
Mr. l-‘ry appeared before an audience
III-re sometime ago, playing on the tin
tlItIilc. he received ninch applause. A
violin made of ttn was a novelty in the
musical instrument line. The tin vio-
lin is perfect in every particular, and
iii the hands of Mr Fry gives forth
ttiusic of a most surprising ttliality.’
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The monthly meeting of the Wont
I“II‘IIII Methodist Church will be held
in view
of the special services last week It
was postponed. At this meeting ar-
rangements will be made for the quar-
terly meeting In March. when It Is hop-
ed that the scribes of Mrs. S. L.
llaldwou. of Brooklyn. can be secured
who Is a \cry able speaker. A very
cordial inv tuition is extended to all the
ladies of the church to attend the meet-
ing tonight.
.._.,_ ....—~__...
BAPTIST SPECIAL M EETI N08.
The meeting last night at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church was largely It-
tcnded and full of interest. Miss
Miller sang several solos very sweetly
and Impressivoiy. Tonight It is ex-
p0"it'(1 that Rev. G. W. Nicholson will
Ii’lllill be here to take charge of the
meeting. By special request Miss MIII
.,. It‘ll sing the beautiful hymn. "My
Mother's l’ruycr." Mitch spiritual inI
tI-I'est In being tiinuifIIi-Ited at these
meetings. Tito public is cordially in-
vital.
EXAMlNED BY X- RAV MACHINE.
Moitinicr t‘. Ogden who was so let
Iibly injured In the railroad collision
in flouth Norwalk several months ago,
“as takcti from his home in Brooksidc.
by the Hospital carriage. to the other
of III Hakcr, yesterday. Here he sub
mitted to an cxtunination by the x-rav
ltr. l._ M. Allen accompanied
III" patient.
LINCOLN COUNCIL SOCIAL.
Lincoln Council. No. i. i). U. A. M..
gavc asoI-Itil in Mystic (‘haiu llall, last
night a very pleasant time was en
joyed by all In'eacnt. On Friday night
they will hold their regular mecttns.
at which time they will confer the sec
ouII dcgice All members arc rtIqittI‘st
III to be present.
FASHIONS.
The printed dimitles are among the
I'I'I‘llii‘t' of the new wash fabrics.
r‘lowers scan to be as popular as
any other decorations for winter hats.
One does not seem to tire so quickly
of tlic lndian and Bulgarian colors for
the cross stitch canvas waists as of
thc brighter colors.
'l‘in bran water for washing the cor
IIvs of the sofa pillows in your living
room which are covered with wash
fabrics—particularly the printed ere
tonnes.
: The young boiisckccpci' may not
it- drlcd in II but oven for a few mm-
mm Some dip It III boiling hot w-at
f‘l first to make it a bilghter green
Those who are fond of dates will like
to try this recipe from "TIM Woman's
Magazine" for date cream pie: Bake
a single rich crust in a deep pie plate
or tin which is better. pricking it
thickly to‘ prevent rising or blistering.
To each eight Inch pie plate allow one
and one-half cupfuls of stoned and
chopped dates. mixed with sufficient
sweetened anti flavored whipped
cIeanI to fill. Cover the top with a
meringue browned lightly and when
IoIIi dot with bits of bright red jelly.
This is as good as it looks.
Too much care cannot be exercised
in the. drying of.sheer articles like
or. They are bound to freeze to the
line under the clothespins. and zero
weather and cold lingers usually hurr
the process of taking down the cloth
making breaks
ed until the Icy corners have melted.
that are not notie- ,
’I'teahmiabiuaf, 'and the article comes to be ironed.
III isn’t abad plan. which one lady tells
.usgp L WNLZ, line she follows. to do ones handker-
‘ hi.“- turnover collars. etc. at home
; -. .~ “0". .dtit‘lng thc winter. Do not expect the
pnopn“1’°' “075* DIA~ woman who has to do nine or ten tam»
lly washings beslre her own and her
housework to take the pains with your
finer clothes that you would yourself
‘ also. .
ram, Ill.
...-._
MILK anonucaaoIcoavawrtou.
BOSTON Jan to. ~Whether an in-
corporatod body abotild be formed and
whether the Initiation should pur-
'I-haae its own milk eaaa were the chief
questions to be decided today It the
annual convention of the New Bugiaad
Milk Producers” Ulla. 'ino priest“
several months age between tho pro-
decor and the contractor gays rise to
the plan for the producers to acquire
greater control It-tlio milk ‘prodnct by
more complete organisation and by
making arrangements to take cbIrgoot
. the transportation of milk' from Ono
rum Itaucn mnrmmmmm
» About two hundred Inst-hora of the
units were present when the convert
as Savings
ratuof inc
’t.
URI. MIL I IAW ILOOD I
l
Witncu Resumes Hot Testimony In
tho Iccbtoi Murder Trial.
ALLENTOWNJ’I. Jan. 16. -in the
trial today of Mrs. datherine Bechtel.
as an accessory after the fact to the
murder of her daughter. Mabel. coon-I.
sol for the defence continued the crims-
examinatlon of Mrs. Margaret Milit'l‘.
who was on the witness stand when
court adjourned yesterday.
Mrs. Miller testified that she observ-
ed three blood spots on the sidewalk
directly In front of the Bechtel home.
The first was about three feet from
the entrance to the entry way. where
Mnbcl‘s hotly was found. The second
was two feet nearer iht‘ curb and the
third was about the same distance
from the second. Changing the sitti-
jeI-t of examination. Attorney Hchaadt ‘
Ibked Mrs. Miller if she noticed any
carriage tracks In the rear of the.
Bechtel house after Mabel'a body was‘
found. Mrs. Miller said she saw car~
riage tracks and hoof marks. nIlIiinz
"they looked as though the horse did,
not stand still."
"Mrs. Miller. you said yI-stcrtlay.”1
continued Mr. Schaadt. "that Tom did
not talk to Mabel. is it a fact that
Tom hardly spoke to aity member ofI
the family?"
I”'I,Is sir." replied the witness. ‘
"What dltl Mrs. Bechtel any lillttlll‘
Tom?"
"She often said.
dumb boy."'
“How was Mrs. licchtel toward Mil-I
bel'f" I
”She was too good to her. Mattel
controlled her mother and did as she
pleased." ’
'lllti Mabel (Ivor quarrel with litIi
mother?"
“Oh, you sir; she used to swear at“
her something dreadful."
Questioned by the district attorney '
Mrs. Miller said she found a pair of.
overalls in her yard on the day follow
ng the murder bitt she could not say
they were Thomas Boch'tcls. Thet
witness testified that Mrs. Bechtel andi
Mabel frequently quarrclcd about Wein-
enborg. the mother objecting to her.
daughter associating with him.
Mrs. Lizzie Wioantl. who lli'tw iii the
house adjoining IlitI lict'litcl hotutI. tcs-
tiiiIIIi that only a thin partition separ-
ated the two dwellings and that she
could easily distinguish the voices (iii
the “Pt hints in conversation 8th
said she heard nothing unusual on the
night Mabel was nitirtlcrcd. She heard
the front door of the llctIhtIIl hotne on
on and close twice the first time about
l‘..': in and again about I o'.cloc|t
Walter liartsI-ll brother of Mrs. '
Wiennd. said that on Monday night prc
'tIIliiIg the finding III Mabel 2. body he
was home entertaining some friends
Shortlt before midnight they were dis- i
urbed by the iotid barking of the dogs;
‘n the Mini III the Ilcchtcl house. it
was midnight when his fIicuIls left the
house.
"Did you go right to bed after that?"
the witness was asked.
“Not right away.“ replied iiartzI-il.
“Did you hear anything?"
“i heard the door III lilt‘ lch-litcl‘
house open and shut "
OBITUARY NOTES.
‘l'vc got ll deaf and:
.ltlliN FENNELL.
.Iohn Fennoll died at thtI home of his
daughter. Mrs Mary Mct‘arthy. In
lianhury Tuesday night after an ill
boss of several weeks It'lth drops).
He was about sixty- five years of age
He is survived by his daughter and one
son. l’atriI k lt‘cnneli. of 1:” l-‘airflcid
avenue. The deceased was a farmcr
and resided in Redding until the death
of his wife_ which occurred four weeks
ago. The funeral will he held at St.
Peter's (‘atholic church Saturday
morning at it o'sclok.
of ifc use.
every (adv.
. bussatloi',
.IIIIIIrtIIr of an Iltl'll'.
'fhat it is money or If {waste}.
CORN SYRUP
The Great spread for Daily Bread.
Prodlgoated. ready to be used by the
blood as Icon II ltontora the atom
Iob: IIcnco tho food for little folkl
Supplies energy. strength. vigor
laid In Ill“ ht. frictioo- It
This: Itlodla‘JtIllgmx' u
flfllflmm 00.
In usually
good bobtoa. and
good bohioa Iaually
owe their health to good
food: food thumaim tho ‘
least digutiondoutamount ~-
of labor by the stomach. The
ideal Ibod for inthnt. invalid or In foot.
everyone. In the now tabio delicacy.
are
RUSSIA WILL NOT DECLARE WAR.
Statement Made by Japanese Minister
to The Aucciatcd Press.
LttNltIlN .IIIII. Itlr-I'Hlt‘ Japanese
mlllltllt‘l, ”Iiiitll Ilaytislil. iIIIIl I-cI-civcd
no indication this morning. of the
probable attitude of Russia. but, ht-
anIII to a I'I-pi‘I-sIutatiie of The Asso-
ciated I’rI-ss' ”it is practically cer-
tain that any declaration of am will
not IIuIaIItiiI- Il'tllli ltussla."
’I‘hu niiiilstt r is not very hopeful of
the result of th.- ltitowt .lapanost note
but. Ilt‘ specifically denies that Japan's
reply suggests the neutralization of II
portion of Manchuria. as well as of a
-portlon of (‘orta or that mention was
Imatlc of the right to break off nego-
tiations.
"()IIr conditions." said the minister.
‘Iire piactiIully summed tip in ”It“
concluding portion of the Stntc Dc-
psrttueut's Iilllltllllll'Mllt‘flI
the I‘lIIIia-AtiII-rh-uii trmty. iI‘or thosc
pritttiplcs, to which Secretary llay
says the IYIIIIIIII States is irrevocably
committed, or iiit‘ willing to go to win
unless Russia will consent to [We us
regarding
’ti IlIIlnIte [lll‘dL't that she too adheres
to the WWII dtIIII and I‘hiuosc HOVPL
Menu in Mtttirbtiriu.”
IIIIZIIIJN. .lau, III The Japanese
Iiiitristcr and all IhII staff of the legs
tioii tittIIIIlI-Il the Russian tililltnssll-
IlIIrs NIw \II'II's iccuptlnti. ,\‘l‘-~Il‘ltlli,\.
I‘ouiII tisttIn~SaIlIcIL the Russian am»
minister, IIIIIIch-III itnitnatcdiy,
to thII IIIiitIrtain—
Iiictit of ”III observing diplomats.
.lupuu's l't‘l’ll)"
‘It‘NllliItllt‘N ytIitttII ,\'. Is I'Onsitici‘mi ii.‘~
offrriug "Hm-1‘“ :I way out of ”lo IIIIII
run)" without lIIss.tIi' prestige,
Sid-27., Jun l.’. The .lnpitIIIIwI cruts
,.'. Kustiflli has [litit'l‘t‘tlf‘tl on it . \tIy'Itgo
i'hc NizI -tII also has l‘t‘lit‘lll‘ti lit to, anti
.~ taking on coal.
S'l‘. PETERSBWRG. In. ‘5.""l‘h"
diplomats here regard favorably the
suggestion to transfer the Ritssnlapn
nose negotiations to st l'I-tersbiirg
CALL 5“
GOOD THINGS IO EIT.
outlined tu tlIIIsc'
and .\I lutIuyII. the Jonathan ‘
for a.
'I‘hcy do not thliik it is intended to do-
lay matters, as interpreted abroad, but,
boileve it would remove the negotia-
lion from the hands of the war party.
represented by Admiral Alexieff, the
Russian vlceroy. in the Far East, and
enable the Czar and iI‘orelgn Minister
IMH‘HIOI‘I to more closely control them;
Continuing its anti-war campaign.
the Russ today predicts that even
granting that Russia is victorious
liltIrl' will be subsequent interference
on the part of other powers and a "new
t'tIII'"n of the Berlin Congress."
ST. l‘lIJ'l‘ERSlll'lttl, .luII. lftszhc
.liipnnesc minister, M. Kurino. today do
liverI-Il the Japanese reply to the For
cigii (lmcc here.
BRITISH LOG SUPPLY.
Effort to Keep American Milt Owners
Out to Successful.
lllt)i.l.thlliAM. Wash. .lau. 15—-—The
ilritish (‘olumbia govcmnicnt is suc-
IIcIIIiIng in its efforts to keep American
mlllo wncrs from obtaining their log
:uppli from the liritsili IIiIlII of Puget.
Sound. ‘ in retaliation for the Ameri-
can tariff IIII Canadian lumber. the
British Columbia government placed a
heavy stitmpngo charge on all timber
I-ut In the province for export.
Iiid not accomplish all that was desir-
I-Ii. additional restrictions. which make
It lIupINs‘IIIII- for American mill men
to operate camps III llritish (‘nlumbta
As thls'
liavII I‘t‘l‘ll imposed. with the result that i
\Iucrttnn lumhcrmcu are giving
. their efforts to export logs III this and
other loc aiitins on the American side.
Sonic of the firms on Itgcd in loggin:
are obliged to dispose of their prodtict
. to I‘anziIlinn mill owners or rinse down
the” camps.
SUGAR REFINING CO. ELECTION.
NLW \‘tlltiv'. .lan. If .--Tllt" directors
of the American Sugar lit-fining (.‘om-
pauy today reelected the officers with
tlic onc cxccption that W, R. Thomas
was chosen to succeed t‘, if, Snoff as
\"Il't‘ president.
Seymour’ sStore
ONE‘OF THE MANY REASONS
why the people purchase our D:licious Tess and
Coffee lies in the fact
Bv'rIqs daily satisfaction and enjoyment
They attract attention wbm the they .13.
R05 Y BUTTER. FRESH EGGS. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE.
ASPARAGUS TIPS. HEAD RICE. EVAPORATED PLUMS. APRI-
COTS. APPLES. PRUNELLE'S AND PEACHES.
Have you seen our new ap-fo-dafc Toilet Department 0/ infant to
Charles I. Seymour. leading Grant. 33 West Washington Street.
80
Can
I
:Mgil m‘ will
denim.
4:” .7, - :Il'ln.‘
Ill WAIHINOTON ”REIT,
comm WM
.4 .1 —.v.~..‘ - ~
3.4 Y!
Totem can,
1|".
r
80
Can
Do you like nice CANNED TOMATOES? If you do we have them—PRIDE OF SOMER-
SET BRAND packct—fresh from fields for finest family trade; put up to sell at I: cts. per can.
We are going to dispose of so cases on Saturday. Jan. 16th. at the extremely low price, quoted.
8 CTS. CAN—REAL CHOICE MARYLAND TOMATOES. (HAND PACKED)—8 CTS. CAN.
No limited quantity. Buy to suit yourself.
7% CTS. LB .—ARMOUR’S LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS (FOR SATURDAY) 7y. CTS. LB.
You know the Quality to expect—Note the price.
25 CTS. PER LB.—VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER-PER 1.8.. as CTS.
Nice new sweet Butter‘at the price quoted is a treat at this season of the year. Every lb. guaranteed.
caao rauxro' (one of the leading breakfast foods) regular price ls eta—8 crs. PER pxo.
ROCKWOOD PREMIUM CHOCOLATE—PER CAKE I5 CTS.
If you like nice rich Chocolate. just take advantage of this sale and try it.
Make your wages tfll. You can. 't afford to pay the other feilovv' a bad debts. PAY CASH at
our store for your enables—begin now. and let us fill your wants.
THE NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
I! AND 8’ MAIN STREET.
”IVA“
up '
i
January
\
Clearance
Sade.
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS AND
WINTER COATS.
lit Suits suited tor Early Spring
wear. were up to “0.00, a Quick
Sale Price. $3.95).
if» Suits, splcntlid materials,
some made with silk Undersktrts~
tho lowest price “as “hi-ti, the
otiicrs wcrc up to $139.50, a Qutclt
S‘alc Pticc. 87.95.
Ladies” and MisaI-a‘ Coats, the
plants of the season, regular prices
Strum and 818.50wInoreot’ the bet-
tcr'gradcs. it you have already
a new cost it will pay you to buy
for another season. The Quick
Sale Price, 88.05.
Itailt (fonts in :1
coat..- in all.
IUIHIMHDOUI 15
ltain Coats formerly $12.50,
Quick Sale l‘t'lt'e.87.itfi.
liain t‘oais iornII-rly stoop,
Quick Sale Price. two.
WOOL DRESS GOODS. WASH
DRESS GOODS.
ltlaclt Motiait's. IigIIrcIi anti liro»
I'aticti ctYI‘I-ts_ nIIItl ltt'IIss styles, it
”it llt'n aide Icguiat priI es The and
it on :luc.
iii turn all wool Iiiic ‘I‘wllls, col-
ors only brown and bottle greens,
regular price 75c .f‘bc.
Lotto yards of all wool Suitings,
III lcn:'.ths from ill-1 to My yds., val-
ues tip to $1.50 pcr yard. all at one
lll‘lt't‘. I'IOI‘,
2:300 yds. of Anioskeag Apron
Checks, all the standard III-signs,
\Atlllh today tit“, out.
SMALL WARES.
LADIES' NECKWEAR, ETC.
Stock Collars,
rcgiilar pricc 2 -II anti :ific. at the.
"Twin Anclior' IiostI Supporters.
the din- quality, all colors, at 15c.
Dc Long Hooks and Eyes, regu-
lar price ltic. at he.
Safety Plus. all nickel, one doz-
en oii card, 2c II dozen.
llainhurg Embroidery. I1 lot. Iai-
tie at 5c II, Rc, this sale lilac.
Hamburg Embrfioideiy value 1t),
1214;, and i.” it, this sale 8c.
iteminway's 100 ."d. Silk. best
made. at 7c.
Brook. t‘iark, Coats, 200 yd.
spool Cotton, the best on earth 3c
spool.
Ladlcs' faiiI v
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
llcavy Glass Tumblers. Cut
Glass pattern, regular price 5e, at
3
c.
Fiber Sink Broom, regular price
ac. sale price 3c.
Steel Knives and Forks, half
dozen, regular price 60c, sale price
Site.
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boil-
or. regular price 81.25. sale 90c.
4 quart covered Pails regular
price lie. sale price 9c.
Double Side Quick Wash Board.
regular price 25c. sale 19c.
12 quart galvanised Water Pails.
regular price 25c, sale the.
Hand Lamp. complete the
Glass Celery Holders, regular
price We. sale 5c.
No. 6 Broom, regular price 25c.
sale price 19c.
MILLINERY.
‘.utlrII line of Trimmed Hats.
that have been selling at $12.00
and $15.00. marked at one price.
$5.00.
We have always made a special
leader of our $5.00 Trimmed flats.
Some firmly models loft, Clear-
ancc priI-o 82.3".
A large assortment of Trimmed
lists. that we have been selling
at $3.00. They are reduced to the
ridiculous Clearance price 98c.
LADIES' WINTER WAISTS.
Ladies \\'iIIIIIr \l'aists, iu Flair
Iicl tlranitc cloths and heavy Matl~
' ras. all desirable colors. including
'litl'\ lt‘LlllIiii' value
Stile [ll‘lt' II Wit.
him it and
SIL’ L'Qlilt k
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
Ladies“ lit-avy Flccccd Vests
and Pants. value our. sale price,
3:)”.
Misses Flt-cred Tests and Pants.
shaped garincnt value 25w. sale
price ltic.
'l‘bII "i-lsty" liosc for \\tIlil(‘il is
lltII L'I'IIIitI-st value cvcr ofl'I-I'IIII at
12m. sale price, iic.
Men's I“It‘t.'t\‘ti Lincd Shirts and
Drawers. vaiiIII title, at 33c.
Children‘s Heavy Black lltII-Ic.
2x2 ribbed. "'l'hc 'l‘tiffctiuf." \aiuo
35". sale pricc. 15c.
laulicu~ Wool litisc
23c qtiality. at 15c.
Littlics' RIIlIN'tI \IIsts and Pants
heavy weight. \aiuc :Zic salc ptic.c
lec.
('hiltit‘t‘ti‘s Flt‘t‘t‘l'll Vests and
Pants. all sizes I '.IIIIpI ".38. ill! and 2:1!
l'auts. \.Ilitc 3.3 and :lttc. ('Iearauce
Siiit‘. IIII‘.
Men's llIIavy .All Wool Shit-ts
RIIII Drawers. value $1.75 and 81.50,
salII price. SLII'I.
Men‘s Double Breasted Shirts
and Drawer “i'uiou Made" reg~
Itlur Dl‘It't‘ 5’00 Sale. o'tc.
DOMESTICS.
Ing-y only),
H Fruit of the Loom lllcaciictl
Muslin, value today. ltlc yd.. t‘icar-
auce price, 70.
(iii yds. lo a customer).
The well-known A. (‘. A. Ticking.
cxtra heavy for feathers. value to-
day l'I'c. Clearance Price. 12c.
42 inch full bleached Pillow
Cases. cotton. extra value today at
10c, Clearance Sale. Hie.
Extra Quality Sanitary Diaper
Cloth. 18 inches wide. value today.
59c. Clearance Sale, “c.
“-4 all white Flannel Bed
Sheets. warmer than muslin. worth
$1.10. Clearance Price, 89c.
3.000 yds. of Remnants of white
goods. value 15c. at 10c.
50 dozen Huck Towels. red bor-
der, with fringe. size 18 x 40, reg-
ular price 10c. sale price. 6%0.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladlcs' Fine Swiss Embroideo
ed Handkerchiefs. that sold at 15c.
uow 9c.
Ladies‘ All Pure Linen Lawn
Hcmstltched Handkerchiefs. were
1235c. now 7c.
Men‘s Mercerized Handkerchiefs,
hI-mstitched, value the. now We.
Men‘s All Linen Hematitcheti
glandkerchiefs. value 1254c, Iale.
c.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Handker-
chiefs. that sold at he. now 2%c.
WHI T
AT SIG—Ladies' Gown made of
good muslin, full length and
width. with yoke formed of hem-
stitched cluster. tucks. V neck
and sleeves trimmed with cam-
brlc ruffle. Thirty-seven cents
regular price Fifty.
Ladiea' Corset Covers. plain. per-
fact fitting, well made regular
two-t ...... 8c
Ladles' Cambric Corset Covers.
yoke of ‘val. lace. Hematitehing
and Ribboning. trimmed with
lace edge to match. also arm
holes. trimmed to match. worth
50¢. It Sic
I
l
I
t
SALE
Ladies' Umbrella—«Drawers. Cam-
brie rufllc. three narrow lacks.
some stores ask 29c. all sizes.
open or closed. here at 190
Children‘s Drawers. good muslin.
cluster of tucks. all sizes. regu-
lar 15c, sale price. 100
Ladies' Corset Covers. made of Ins
cambric. front consists of four
rows val. lace. Insertion and
arm holes trimmed to match.
. regular price 29c. sale. 81c
Ladies‘ Cambric Corset Covers.
hemstltched mile around yoke.
regular 19c. IIle.
inc
v34 gum
Norwalk Chronicler