m
. O I
l
’ .
o
m '
s} "' ‘, ' 2'.
.. fiiPtbltW???
Miéfigudrng
Tit-”Mites.
4659. .47 mat. wild.
“mil ,mo
um.
tonight. Wednesday fnlr'.
TON 81’.
t blot-zit.
it. t 't l.
wagons sands-t; 7 ‘
For No‘rlrstk'hilu vicinity! 'Clearlng
'l‘hc' “dis-
turbance that was near St. Louis your
tcrday morning has moved northeast-
wurd and Is new central over Lake
Ontario. It has produced cldutly Weath-
er with rain or snow in all the north—
cru sections from the Mississippi Riv-
et' to the coast.
Mild temperatures
prevail in all sections except the ex-
treme northwest, where it is below
1“").
Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity clearing weather this afternoOn or
tonight, Wednesday. fair.
Old Well Lodge. I". and A. M.. will
hold a' meeting tonight.
Walter i‘ullrn. of Connecticut ave-
nue, ls III with pneumonia.
(“’15.
Aloodrich Food 10c all leading proc-
I
The Hat Makers' Society will hold
a meeting tomorrow night.
A meeting of the Painters: Union
will be held tomorrow Inght.
A. electing of St. Joseph's indies '1‘. ,
A. B. Society. will be held tonight.
of Falrileld
Miss Beanie Corbett,
avenue, hasbcen ill with the grip.
A delegation" from Norwnilt lodge.
No. 709. B. 0, 13.. will go to Stamford.
thia evading.
‘New black broadclotha and crisp new
cottons that will surely please you are
at llowland’s. See ad.
George Griffin. of Scranton. Pa. has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. (lrlilin. oi“ LoWudCl,‘
avenue. '
4 .Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A
lli., wili'hold a regular meeting to-
tlight. in Masonic liail, Washington
street.
«Something new and something tili<
forent—stloodrlcb Food-Recipes
every' package.
l.
Iii
Miss M. C. Roberts. of Springfield.
Massachusetts, Is the guest of Ex
Councilman and. Mrs. Edgar 11. Fox.
11:! West street.
!
MISS '(linra llill'. daughter of (ion-
gresaman l9. .l.
Hill, has arrived In
Washington, to spend the root oi the
mission with her parents.
-lf you Would your husband please.
use our Goodrich Recipes.
* Stephen liféGlhve, who Is well-
known in South Norwalk, is now em-
ployed with the engineer corps of the
New York Central Railroad.
Miss Cecile CI‘th. of H Lowe street
left town today for North Templeton.
Mass. for an indefinite stay with her
friend. Miss Corey. of that place.
A meeting of the Woman's Mission-
ary Association 0f,lh0 South . orwalk
Congregational Church will be told to~
morrow afternoon. at 3:30 o‘clock. In
the parlors of the church.
Two'ealven hayclbeen born the pres.‘
etit. winter union; the live stock at
Sht-tileidon-theflound. .Ono canto in
theé-middle‘of‘dhe: sovm'est cold. and
died. but the other, born since that
time. is thriving.
~~-~l would like an interview with a
good mllliner and it good dress-maker.
In regard to an engagement for the
' season. a short. diatnnce‘out of town.‘
address. W. Sentinel 03109.
The Christian'Endeavor Society of
the South Norwaik Baptist Church
will hold a business meeting and social
Wednesday ovedlng.'at 7:45 o'clock, at
the church. - «Refreshments-will . be
served :I‘Wl‘ thc.,,meetlng.
Arindnd McClure. of Edgewalor. N.
J.. 'who‘ has
Princeton Preparatory
been studying“ at the
School.
RIIS'
tanled another injury. last week, rup-
turing one or the blood vessels In his
head. He Is now at his home and do-
ing nicely.
~—-lf Mary was Good
And Ann WEI-luck! v .
What would Mary Ann be?
. Ans. 10c leading grocers.
Referee in ,‘hitnkmptcy John W.
lus- stipulated?” Jami-‘1 6.
Banks
Houghton. trustee of the estate of- Ger-
rmmtlsrrof fictions“
bond 0f $1.000. C. A. Hen.
t was!
ford. under a
drle. andllugh’ Outing ".99
all" ”at. .51” 3:". l
whims am
dtnailflfiugar Cured
Hanna, t;lb.navorn-ge.
a; i... '
' rl-tmypumi am.
.
'15c'li.‘
a: “i.
James Casuldy, of CFO.” street, Nor-
wh a recovering from an illness of
the‘ . . ..
Cum ny F will drill at the Armory,
this evening. company‘l)’ drills to-
morrow evening.
The iii. Paul's Branch of the Girls'
Friendly Society will most this even-
ing. at the town assembly hall. in Wall
street. - 4?
Prof. J. (lerstcl. will entertain the
members oi the Nora-ark Club this or-
onln‘g, with a number of. his fancy
shots.
The special bargain offered at Sit-In-
orr‘a this Week, is a Woodbury piano.
In the best of condition. for‘only :2”.
See ad. . ‘
The Young People's Society or the
Norwnllt Congrgallonal Church. will
give u chnilng dish social. at the church
this evening. .‘
llsrnctt Donaldson and , who, of
New York cit . spent Sunday at Hell
island, in the kCottagc. returning to
New York Monday evenlnp r
The Norwalk Aerie of Eagles will
hold a session tomorrow evening.
when the mysteries of Engledoln will
probably be taught to a number of can-
didates. ‘ ' .. .
A son has recently been born to Mr.
and Mrs. William T. O'Brien, of New
Britain. Mrs. O'Brien, who was for-
merly Miss Augusta P. Bracken, was
a teacher In the South Norwalk Union
tlintrlct school.
David Casassa. formerly of South
Norwalk. and‘lstely ,of New Britain.
who has been spending a week with
relatives in South Norwalk. left for
Port Jervis. N. Y.. this morning to
take a position in a large wholesale
fruit house.
Referee Banks, of Bridgeport. has up-
polled Joseph G. lloughton trustee of
the estate of Regina Ring. of Siam-
i‘orul, and fixed the bond at $6M. 0n
the estate of E. C. Sherwood at Pair-
tlrld, Charles II, Wolfe was appointed
trustee on a bond of $100.
Fletcher ii. Montgomery and soy-
mour Curtis sold their cabin bat boat
"Marjorie" early In the present. season,
in Mr. ll'lclgs. of New York. The boat
is hauled out. south of Scaview avenue
in East Norwalk. She will be taken
to College Point as soon as the spring
opens. ‘
The annual election of the Booth
Norwalk club will he held this
evening. the polls being open from 0
to it p. m. In connéction with the af-
fair the entertainment committee in-
tends to have an elaborate luncheon.
It is hoped that there will be a full
attendance of members.
~{teorge Ballwitz. of Spring Hill.
Norwalk. haspurchaaod one of the fa-
ntous Kianlch it Bach pianos. from J.
W: Studweil. v . .
The topic of the Thursday evening
meeting in the South Norwalk Congre-
ltullonai (‘h'urch will be "Thorns-A
l‘urse anti a (.lrown." Rev. Dr. Fm}
man will lead, and the service will be
preparatory to the communion conduct-
rd in the church next Sunday morn»
ing. Teachers of the Bible school will
mom for the study of the lesson at the
conclusion of the service.
The various courts of the Foresters
of America In Bridgeport. are lil’l‘lln"
,4
auditing
cloths longs filmed!
It won't spot nor shrink
wet i
it was
90' ..
and this lingo-renter.-
richness of the“ finish and the
fineness of the textures-and there
is the word of the store and of the
maker as to its permanency.
dollar a yard such as you'd not
except to find. It is ‘fine of weave.
excellent finish. strong yet soft,
altogether good. .
thought of buying broadcloths at
a little hilgher price. It will pay.
NEW COTTONS.
in designs and color. -
cause contracts were made when
cotton was about half the present
price.
of these would have to sell at
about a-half more.
sowings of white and black or of col~
or: on grounds of color. 390 ml.
or printeduwarp elects.
plaids or lines of white that bunch up
like twisted twine give them unique
charm. 39c. .vd.
shades with silky dots of blue or blue
with self-color dots.
tones with figures in soft
25c vd.
hroldcry figures In handsome contrast.
30c vd.
tluirlty figures and brand or uarmw
stripes with bits of color glinting out,
liorerand there. 20c and 35c yd.
rich colors and of soft pleasing weave.
39c yd.
grounds bear splashes dots or helter-
shelter figures In delightful colors. 25c
.‘d- ~
MERCERIZED TAFFETA that
many a woman
t‘heclts of several sizes in blue or
black with while. 390. yd.
IA .“ ‘ .w. . s;
3112:}th broad-
Ie grin and
I it: gets
One' oi
Of course the place" by which
made. is almrct. but who
Hilts “Hull the (1th
One can see" the luster and
$2.50 to $3 yd.
Then there is broadcloth Jl one
Will you look at it if you've
cit aisle, rcur.
'Fresh and cdtip’and beautiful
But of all—at; old prices—be.
If bought at present prices all
TWINE. Sorrow wan twisted
MERCERIZED BAREGE in plain
Little. open
GAUZE POPLIN in champagne
46c. yd.
EMBROIDERED CREPE In quiet
contrast.
SNOWFLAKE SUITING with em-
ENGMSII PIQUB In odd little
MERCERIZED PONGEE in plain
OXFORD WAIS'I‘INUS whose. while
mistakes for silk.
ran nowumn
oar goons co.
smmapnar.
A
ihg for a big déinonstration to be helti
in that city March 31. A class of about
L500 members Is to be initiated. and
Supreme chief Ranger John W. Kel-
l_\", of Jersey City.‘N. .i.. will make a
visit to the city. A delegation from
Courts Mallackcmmand Narruk. of The
Norwalks, will also be in attendance.
Peari Sargent. Eleanor Holmes. H.
A. \t'oodward. t‘. W. Park. J. W. Ruth~
erfo‘d. Mr. and Mrs.‘Whitney. M. E.
l’hl lps. ll. 8. Wallinger, H. E. (hectic.
R. l.. Kabn. M. ii. Allarton. M. B. San-
ger, W. Robinson, N. J. Wuierlmry.
New York; F‘. ’1‘. Elliott. l.. J. McKcn~
or, R: A. (lady,- o. it. Heath. Boston:
rev. ilowman. LE. Dunn; New lla-
war: ii. A. Jones. Indianapolis: 0. K.
Mnckey, Maitawan. N. Y.: 1.. II.
"WNW. -l’mvldetwr.. R. in». ware
1 .v
alumni "
. INC“.
" infirm-Minn-
won't-M
. . “V. [7
“ In“.
.raasa HALIIUT. ‘
sum-mu Plan, ‘5 pounds fol-25c
Fruit Herring, 4 palind- for 25 cents
Danish Mackerel. to; per lb
Wm More ' input»- 1
weakest; ‘ 10¢ per lb.
my we not is.
along", 7. to: per lb.
tgd 4W“ , . ”-
MFKOMI. i r.“ “ 5‘06
,W Go agidfilig'thgr. h.“ .
Ibl‘ prices. ‘
cm
. _ . . Mr "not. gramme-us; a mg:
HMMWM 3‘39: . . . ;
roost
Snail finals,"-
Lian Pot hurt, ' .
studied-“steak. F
'd’..‘ - v .
Chop Beef, , . . ,
Rump WM
Ducks. Small Turkey's. Chickens.
L\*.t..l, a. .‘t.
Pork desriclai. .. , "'
1'” \ld “'5 I
,_. Lang.
forever.
see it; It is like seeing Uncle Tom's
:‘abln or "Rip Van Winkle." You may
have the. idea that because you have
step the “Cuumy Fair" before. you will
not enjoy It again.
If you how step it a post-n times you
will laugh at it just the same.
it Is a question whether one can get
in all the dcllgl‘lt‘ftilJumorous ideas of
the «air play. under nvceor six hour-
ings, it. Is good to have in honest and
real character likuqthooo In ibe“Couh-
ty It‘alr." on which io--pln your faith.
‘ \ The company is an excellent on» this
guests yesterday at the. Hotel Clifford. 1*
‘- . , _ ~ - , , lion has been carefully
The County Fair." that comes to us
again this season. has seine new elec-
irlral‘cfferta that are very novel and
rharmiun.
much embellished in many of its fun.
ltlfl's with new music, scenic effects
and new biograph.
Fair" will draw a crowded house at.
lltn't‘s Theatre. Thursday night.
scenery. pretty girls, and=wltty com-
edians.” was the attraction: at! Hoyt‘s
Theatre. last evening,“ and was present-
ed to one of the largest audiences on
record. The music was all new. bright
and was (theoremtintii
was completely carbonated. and obliged
to refuse to appear again.
Mylic
and wad applauded to the echo. The
singing oi Fred .Tuasdsll was one of
the principal features of the evening.
The chorusfi were excellent.
the? It w \ .. 1
once Thqgnt‘hl stimulus to Neil nur-
gess Company, In the New County Fair.
Thursday evening.
" fit} 1' t who
be amt-wows“: room-
POPULAR AMUOEMENT .3.
(YUl'N'I‘Y FAIR .CUMINU.
The "County Fair" will live with us
The young generation must
Cut out that Idea.
indeed,
«arson. and every detail In the lll‘Odllt‘~
attended to.
The play has been vary
The new “County
stunts ‘BHOW‘ GlltL.
The Show Girl: with its elegant.
nd.catchy. The specialty by Miss
e‘lla Mayhewwasnxee ideally good
iss Mayhew
Sam .1.
as Dionynlus Fly manager. lead-
lifi‘ £3“?!th was.“ , ‘ oly clever.
Al -
It“, most pleasing putting;-
....v .,
motif
it“? plaudits” audio-sham-
fui remedies n01- bo nicer: to -
{thrill-t W‘blit * «are lic’nfll
(not tits on of
t" » (plying? 5 ‘
CROSSJZIAN'S.
srrcmc 4
.
.v
Miss, lispgond tells how she
, .. an swtul operation by
using Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vege-
table .Compound.
1 “ Dina Mini. PINKHAM :~—I sumo-d
for hm!" years with what. the doctors
dulled, Sal ingitis (inflammation of the.
fallopian {nix-h and ovnrlllal. which In
flmpntdiatrsuing and painful ailment.
lflcctinr all the surrounding ports.
undorm sing the mastituilnn. and cap-
ping the life fort-cs. If you had seen
man your ms. before I henna inking
Lydia E. Pinkhnm‘s Vegetable
Compound. itllrl‘ h'itl noticed the
Sunken eyes. Hallow t-nmpleaion. and
general emaciated condition. bud mm-
ared that. rson with me an I no: to.
by. robust. hourly and well. you
would not. wonder tllll I feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine.
which. restored‘ me to new life and
saith in fire. months. and saved me
from an awful operationb- Miss lama
HAPGOOD. 1022 Sandwich St. Wimiwr,
Ont-~uooa tor/alt 1/ orlglnal nf nbfmdlflffll‘
proving gnu/mum cannot "Induced.
(ivaritia or inflammation 0? the
ovaries or fallopian tubes which ndyoin
the ovaries may result. from :ulrltlen
stopping of the monthly flow. irum
inflammation of the womb. and many
other causes. The slightest indication
of trouble with the ovaries. indicated
by dull throbbing pain in the. side. N."
companied by heat and shooting pains.
should claim yourinstant. attention.
It. will landmine". and a hospital
operation. with all its terrors. may
easily smelt. from neglect.
.... , , .21..--
A TYPELEOS PRESS.
”——
arooklyn lithographs“ Machine Out-
don the Linotype.
' A wonderful printing machine. which
promises to revolutionize the printing
business. has been perfected in a large
llthographlug plant in Brooklyn.
This little machine prints as fast as
a typewriter can 0 rate, uses no type.
provable or non: bit'. but instead ,a
polished pinto of metal. from which
the impression may be erased as from
a slate. it counts and measures the
spaces in every line and “ usiilies" It
With mathematical accur. y. When
the printing is done and the plate
erased, it leaves a little paper scroll
which. when started through the ma-
chine again like‘tlto burdy gurdy roll.
may be locked un alone In the building
and it will (If Itself print the whole
matter over again absolutely without
human directioni'. '
« 'l‘hls miracle of'mechanlcal ingenui-
t:. which might. with the exception of
the presses. be carried by a boy on his
back, occupies no more space than the
top of a dining room table, requires
less power to operate than a woman
and may be manufactured (or our.»
tenth of what a ltncotypc or monotype
about 3.1 years. who tells cutliuslostl
of himself. lie has christened his ma«
chine the Ilthoiype.
The first operator sits at. a keyboard
similar to that of u Remington type.
writer. Aa the clutruotors are touched
tape ‘issuea perforated
white paper.
erroneous composition.
the second process.
In
ward ailment. . _ ,
The new invention fmeuspani ‘
Other things. no typesetting, no t
Jain
typewriters and a press. '_
99$an
-.~. 1.
‘ vi :
0"" ‘
W0! ..
NEW HAVEN :‘UACK DOCTOR
”Infill?
from. smug; is. m
. .troithlu.
u.“
is www.mw‘
dismiss;
l
1. alder-ably exerciser] over an offer to joln
l
i .
‘cnnu'cut ls anxious io‘uecure the sur-
t F, Hartford; received one of the letters
exercises In running a sewing machine
sells for. The inventor ls W. S. Tim-
mis. a mnall. dark. keen eyed man of
caliy of his product. but says nothing
a atrlp'of paper not unlike‘ a ticker
mysteriously
from the‘mncltlno. This. rlblutu runs
into another device operated automat‘
Ically",'wliIt-li in turn grinds out the
proof In an endless column printed as
from movable type, with black ink on
Corrections are made. by \vrltiur. the
corrected word, line or paragraph on
the machine and pasting it over the
Then cornea
The long column of printed matter
i. into strips and "made up" into
the sized pages desired by posting on
a board. after which‘the printed sur-
face is meshed against specially pre-
pared not aluminium plate. The result
In a grease impression on the. alumi-
nlum‘of every letter and character. The
aluminium plate. which is as thinsd‘d
light “cardboard. la then clamped on
a cylinder or a printing press. ' The
grease characters prove as distinct and
far more, durable than metal type. it
being poshibls to run at a million cop~
lea without the slightest‘tcn‘dency 'to-
distribution. no melting of metal, no
stereotyping, no justifying of lines. no
standing matter, no money invested in
typewalv a machine chasm urns-o
ii“ “in Inap'gitjyrm
"".‘.' t}. ‘1 MW :‘...:‘.
Promised slot» trunk. Lime-
and Aptivolarvloo it They IMM-
Sotne officers of the First tumor.
conuectlcut National Guard. are con»
a military expedition soon to leave the
United Hlules. Just which forelllt 80V.
\'It'f‘il of llarlford soldiers is not known.
Capt. ll. tiraut llalley. of Company
itskiu officers to join the expedition.
in an d be had not answered It. as he
did iiol take much stock in It. lie said
he knew nothing about the matte , lull
he had an Idea that the letter as a
bait to got money and If answered an-
other one would he sent asking to have.
"Two dollars sent to ltilcle Tommy-
rot " -
Lieutenant Dyer. of (‘ompnuy I“. also
received one or the communications.
Major Bailey and lilajnr Moran, of the
First. Infantry have seen one of the lct~
tors, but they have no Information
about the mutter. The letters are
dated from New York and the writer
Is to receive replies at the general de-
livery In that city. The envelopes are
tumtmnrkcd Montreal. Some officers
of the regiment who were seen regard-
Iug the mailer said they had read that,
neither Japan nor ltusaia wanted any
soldiers from this country. nor even na-
tlws of either or those, countries. and
it‘ timt \vero true the. communications
now agitating the officers did not come
from the countries now at war.
Some of the officers believe that am
expedition is being prepared to go to-
IOIIIO South American state where rev.
olutlons are periodical. As far as
learned none of the letters received in
Hartford has been answered. and only
a'fcw of the oiliccts have received
them. The letters. which are dated
from New York, read as follows:
"A powerful military operation will
leave the United States shortly for ac-
tive service. You are Invited to take
part. ’You will be given a rank and
command higher than you at present
enjoy, with a liberal salary from the
start.
“The lmsslbliltica of the near future
are tremendous and far beyond any-
thing to be hoped for In borne service.
An able and ambitious omccr may atv
tniu' very high rank. Actiww service
under favorable conditions will be seen
in a healthy climate. In a movement of
‘whlrh you will approve when explained
"Naturally, we cannot enter into do
tails in this first letter, but if you are
ambitious and the above interests you
infernuition. Otherwise be good
enough to hand this to a brother oili~
cer,
“I'nm sir. .
" Your obedient servant,
‘ "William Wayne."
mine "Ersuaaac: .r !
One serious result of the routing“!
tlon at Baltimore. is the fact that the
John Hopkins Hospital may be forced
to t-ioso its doors. The principal in-
come of the Hospital came
front rentals of about eighty
buildings and warehouses which were
destroyed and on which not n cold of
Insurance was carried. These. strut:-
lures, It. is estimated, were worth. not
Including the ground. about $1,300,000.
They netted an income of about also,
000. which was the main support of the
institution. .
The moral of the above is to keep
fully insured. We write all kinda of
Insurance. Ilse and occupancy and
rent insurance a specialty.
.l‘ilillll d GOLDEN
14 WASHINGTON ST.. 5. NORWALK.
......d.... m ~M... .-.. .w— .....
PROPER n" 0 warns
INSURE YOUR RE?!”
The continental Insurance 00.. or
New York. will
against loss sustained by loss of rent-
insure y0ur rents
air by damage by the to buildings.
NET SURPLUS ........... ‘5.563.423
.. JACOB M. LIIYTON.
5 11.11.11! "South Norwalk.
. .. m t....._~.w.--.w.. "'T“’;“‘""‘"‘“‘"" -
unw YORK. NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
~11!“ TAILS. -
In enact December 27.
LEAVE COUTH "NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. lib—12:50:. 6:241. 5:58x. 0:11,
6:56. 7:03, 7:10. 8:_1li. 8:15. 9:053.
9:3“. 9:40.10:i:ix.10:40. 11:35:.
P. his-'13:“; 1:13. 2:351. 8:05.
3:!0x, 4:07. 4:60x, 6:40, 6:55:. 0:88.
6:861, 7:01. 7:55: 3:00. Szdfix. 10:20.
”. snub
8:123. .
P. hit-3:203.
7:20, 9:55:. 10:10.
h—nfi—
LIAVE NEW YORK FOR OOUTH
‘ ‘ NOR ,
'A. ,x.-—1::o:x.w5‘:oo," nor, 1
8:00 ,‘8:03. 9:001. 9:033. 102021.10:l)i.
’tiéozx, 11:04.
5:40.
:P. hf.—~5‘:t".: limo, 5:001. 11:00;
‘, x”-
L‘AVI OOUTH
’ NIW
A.
:42.
P. walla)“. 18:”.
HAVIN.
.-‘-18:llx.’ 1:15. 1:5“.
3, Mills. 10:0“, 11:0“.
:15. tarot. to“; ~ .
, ' j ATS. '
A. lecithin“; 1115:. 1256:; 7:43,
9:10, 11:“ -
P. “.42“. 7:06. 0:06.
when
. 'm ' >
":53: I. m; 715 p. ‘n Leave ma-
‘ban. was ‘2'.“ campsites. 3-2-7»
)1, (
‘over and every remnant wooded out.
please address the undersigned for full I
AYE. ~
A. M.~12:h9x. 5124:. 5:583, 8:56,.
5:135; 7107:, .
BIL—12:03. 1:04, 3:001. 2:56.? . .« . ,
3:31 i:02x, 4:04, 4:30. 5101!. 5:04; Ayn u 'b o ..’ '
s: 6:00x.0011,3200.sumSUN»:fl 9.. ...° ’9’. 9' " ""5"” it" ‘fl‘im‘ifidfi' "’9‘
9230.11 - ~ ‘ the ' .
W SUNDA'i‘a '-
A.n.—12:«2.c be, ’f-iiltt u on man. i
Moawnta nos.
6: ll.j
i . . '.
. 1:12. 3:0“. ; . .. q... .
4:18. 5:18. 5:69. 0130. 7:06;. 9:0le. . ,
9
in casinos to show—l}. t
, :iz , ‘ ,
smear-rm". my;
,.. l
‘t l '4 t \i’ NM r
.o 's. “it nor “my! a;
I it ‘
sonar {0.3 .Msv- traumas ramming, ’
.u , .
H. ‘ ,
Of Bar ains
o
svrnv ITEM suoum a: can: ruLLv NOTED. l'l' nuns MON- .-
EV “was con aomcaoov. ‘ ‘f
CLEAN UP OF COMFORTB.
81.12 comforts for 760.
81.39 comforts for 98¢.
81.60 comforts for $1.19.
$1.70 comforts tor $1.30.
5TH! PRINTS. GINGHAMO
AND FLANNELI.
ltrst indigo prints, 6c yd.
i liest black and white prints, 5c. yd.
’ Heat apron glnghama, scyd. t
l'aucy dress ginghams. so yd. . “
Best. quality dannclette. 10c yd. . ,
,ssacmt REDUCTION Paton 0N ' 7
MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR. ’
30c men's cotton iieeccd underwear. .
:llic. ,, ,
50c men's stiff bosom shirts. 39c. , .
50c men's outing flannel nightshlrbi. v' ; ,
r . ' I
LAOIES' COATS.
Were 80, now “.08. Were $12. now
$7.98. Were $15. now $10. Wore $18.
now 812. '.
LADI E8' SKIRTS.
Wore. $5.98, new $3.35. Wcro £0.08,
new $4.49. Were 87.08, now $540. Were
$9.98. new $7.49.
W
FUR BARGAINS.
85.98 fur scarfs. now $3.25.
87.98 for scarfs, now 34.98.
810.50 for scurfs, new $6.93.
$12.50 for scarfs. now $9.50.
$18 for searis, now $12.
GREAT WAIST CHANCE.
, . , 39¢.
wgfizyy . white and mm) “0'1"" 25c boys” floored shirts, also draw-
ers 190. , .
The 70c waists, now (tile.
The 81.26 waists. now Site.
The 82.98 waists. now $1.79.
The 83.25 waists. now $2.25.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
THESE PRICES ARE INTERSOTING. ,
10c featherstltchod braid, 50 piece.
ltie pearl buttons. 5c dozen. ' ,.
Pearl buttons. 2 doz. on card. 60 (I03. ’"
. Assorted black plus. he paper.
Assorted widths. white tape, 50 pack
Bone hair pins. 10c dot. ‘
There’s some excellent waist and skirt Assorted black pins, on card, no. '
patterns amongst these. and the prices Tooth lu'ushes, were We and 20c, is '
are now fully one-third less than forueaoh. '
mer selling prices. ‘ Taffeta
83-85 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
A COLD,
then a sneeze. a crumb. Ibcu pneumonia and the doctor.
This stock has been thoroughly gone
binding. 8 yard piece,10c.‘ .
To avoid all
lhlh‘ wear good. warm underwear.
We still have a good assortment of Winter Underwear for women I, _
and children which we are closing out. at greatly reduced prices. and we . ‘
guarantee the quality exactly as we state in every particular.
'N. E. RYAN. ..
86 Washington Strut. South Nnrwnrlk.
_ WI
1-—
s s. Tinotsoh.“
Come In and see the new Vofllngs.
Everything in the MILLINER Y LINE at about
. your own price .
_ -n.......... ..¢.,..... ..
lid Washington street. scum Nor-walk, Conn.
.j GOODRICH FOOD
nus assumes: roan
IS A PLEASANT suaraisr _..
to EVERYONE.
Its nauamrmo as u I: nucleus
its out. farm. a: it is apptrtzma
it I: DIFFERSNT from onynihar kind or: '
.» ,.,.c.za£u race 0
origami In PURITY , “
mirth” in m van ‘
‘ntrrtatlvr In normal" yawn -
When {you look at it. it gives you an lppcflg ‘”
Whohyou on it. it makes you straw for mgr
. , . ., no'vo'u WANT any sonar 7
Those aes- should lay you frontal! to twelve egg- dci day? "
way does not: the food you usage to mount Because it so 4
- iowls and aims: novalbumen for egg formation. , , ' ;- ‘
: ~ annonoaaornnas' Chicken Grain will yield m;mos. .
Are your Hons deny! ' Call. than. for our Food. to tom um up
them in work. ‘order. Listentoyour hens; ‘ .
* . ‘ a first sings:-— '
"0, would that l some eggs to
To fill my cooey nest!"
The second rcsponds:-— . ,
' ‘ “Miss Pullct, wipe those tears
, And hither be my ti"
Mg . . So. 0! together , A'thc tw
' ‘ » Tu inst on Rumbli- Brothers”
at No. in wgpmgtm"sue§t.
a .
Via} .. . ‘ _ . .+.'3 ‘
.
‘ Raymond arse
Norwalk Chronicler