. Church, Thursday morning, St.PatriI-k‘s
.strccf. New Haven.
Corset Covers
lIOCa 150* ”(‘th
E..‘K BANKS.
45 A 47 WE"L WAWiNOTON 6T.
Mahacitcmo Hotel IM-
Math Norwaik, Conn.
local NINS Niles
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair to-
’l‘he storm that
II ltfi cohort] in the Lake Icgion yesteI-
day morning has moved slowly cast-.
mud and is now central in thc nor-tit
For Norwalk and vicinity:
night nmi Wednesday.
crn portion of New \oIk stun. A m
ondnry storm that developed off the
\“itginia coast. vesteIday morning.
moved Iapidly northeastwar,d and is
new central off Nantucket. Snow or
rain has fallen during the past twenty-
four hours, in the Lake region and New
12‘ rland, and along the Middle North
A antic coasts Conditions t‘-avoI foII
this vicinity clearing this afternoon.
and probably faiI woatlIcI tonight and
Wednesday. with not much change in
temperature
Miss Anna Manner, of North Taylor
III enue has been visiting in Stamford.
The diIeetors of the Volk Hat Com-
pany will hold a meeting this after
noon
Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary‘s
Day.
Mrs. A. J. Meeker and Miss Alida
llali, of Mott avenue, are visiting in
New York.
Lady Jennings Lodge Shepherds of
licthlehem, will hold a meeting tomor-
row night.
Wallace McQuhac. who has been in
town for II few days, has returned to
l' ittsburg. Pa.
Mts. Henry N. Rider of Meiwin
attett, Norwalk is the guest of friends
in New York.
it is stated that Mrs. [teed G. Havi-
lund, of Norwaik. is arranging to give
II song recital, after Lent.
Mr. and Mrs.- Howard Pickett, of
llanbury, visited Mr. Piokett's mother,
in Quintard Place. Sunday.
Miss ‘Nciiie‘ 'f‘rowbridge, the stoma-
rnpher nt Raymon Brothers' oflice. has
been spending a vacation in New York.
As soon as the heads of the family
conclude to move the rent ads' are at
ioncc the most interesting Ieading in
the punch.
hire, 0 1. Allen returned to her
home inst ev-enfng. after spending
Sunday at the home of MI blather in
Milford.
Mia. Susan A. Rapeiyca, of Lowe
street. has gone to Danbury to see her
son William llapeiyea, who is quite
sellously ill.
~Gablcr upright piano fmmerly
$350.110w9125. .l W: Studwclis‘.
‘ihc Pastor 5 Guild. of the NOIwnlk
(‘ongIegatlonal Church will meet to-
morrow atte1noon.ut.3 oclock. in the
ladies parlor.
lIl'IlIInrd .1. Mason of New York has
rctuInIId home afteI spending the past
week at the bedside of his mother,
“III. M. Barber. _
'i‘ I gencIal ofiicd of the New York
IInIl .nstern News Company has been
moved trtnn Bridgeport to 105 Meadow
Star of Columbia Cir,cle No. 253.
t'ompauious of the Forest, will give II
IIIIIIIqIIeraIle social in lied Men's lluil.
Friday night, April'lbth
'ihc many friends of Mrs M llaIber
oi Butler street, will be pleased to
learn she is improving nicely. from her
severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs 12 rank Cicason of 37 Bayvlew
avenue, will entertain the Whatsoever
tiIIle of King's Naughtcrs of the
South NorWalk Congregational Church.
tonight.
Miss Anna Hnwxhurst, who has been
visiting her cousins, Misses Bertha and ,
Mamie Hawkins, in Sohthport. has re-
turned to her home in Newtown ave-
one.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, .Iianghtcr of ,
Deacon John D. Taylor of Benton
street was removed to the Norwsik
Hospital. yesterday. for further treat-
ment for a few weeks.
PAINT YOUR BUGGY F9 Joe.
to $1.00 with Demo's Gloss. ago.
Paint. it weighs 3 ‘to 8 on. more to
the pintthnn others. wears longer, and
given a gloss equal— to now work. Sold
by ComstocLW in»; in Dow and. E.
E. (iorham. .'
Telephone 166-5.
BE-
, woo?“ Ann Iddii‘r Emitti-
IIIoIrow evening.
Min Hot-'I' Cube. of aroma street.
to seriously ill.
Mia's Il'li Bonton is ill at her home
in Quintard avenue
Edgar K Norton of lawn street is
il with an attack of the nip.
ituth Bilisrtl. of Rowayton avenue,
is confined to her home with measles.
. AnIIlII Moore. doubler of Mr. and
Mrs. William Moore. ll quite seriously”!!!
ill II on the mansion.
The. Lenten sermon. scheduled to be.
pI'eIIIItII-Il at St Mary's Church Iomor i
.row night has been poptponod for a.
III poll
Miss Edna Kendrick, of Ely avenue. :
who had iII-I leg broken while coast- i
log five weeks ago is able to be about!
the house.
Selectman Samuel Lynca of Nor-
waik. is in ilortfotd today. attending
the Town of Norwaik—Town of South,
Norwnik hearing. '
Miss lIiorcuco Waiz, daughter of
Landlord Walz, who has been quite
sick for the past week. is very much
betteI and will soon be out again.
The huge two masted schooner.
which has been spending the winter nti
the llubboli ilnll Lumber Compa11y.i
in Norwaik left the harbor yesterday“
The Venerable Alehdoaeon E 1. Ha tI' l
ty. of NaslII',llie will preach at the
Chapel of Our lloly Saviour, licIkiey
street, tomorrow cvcnihg. and‘ will tell
If his work in Tennessee .
(‘ompnny P will drill at the momma,
this owning. "the men have beenj
busy getting out the new lira ll'lsJOI- l
gensen rifles. which will pIobain be
used in the IiIiiiing this evening
-—Best make pianos. Weber, Kra ten
8: Bach Chlekcring. Gsblcr. Storing.
Wheelock. llnrdman & Huntington
pianos at J. W Studwcil s also It Shop
ingcr piano for half price. I
At the. class meetip of the First
Methodist Episcopal hurch. tonight
Brothers Jones and Stark rom Stam-
for.d and brothers from Norwalk. will
be present. Seth Remington. leader
The itowayton people are. going to,
have an illustrated bird lecture in the
Methodist Clmrch tonight. Mr. Om-
pcIIteI is going to show the pictures
with his stcreopticon. Admission
free.
The St. Paul's Branch of the (LIis‘
Friendly Society will meet this even-
ing. at the town assembly hall in Wall
street. The feature of the evening
will be an address by the Rev Kenneth
McKenzie, of Westport.
‘ompany F is arranging for actual
more games of basketball before the
dose of the season. The game to have
been played at the armory, last night.
not he seemed on so short notice. .
Charles S. Finch. emineut comman-
der of Clinton Commandory. is attend-
ing the annual conclave of. the Grand
Commandery of Connecticut. which is
being held at the headquarters of
Crusader Commandery in Donbury.
Seventy~fivs cents a person will be
paid for lodging and breakfast on the
occasion of the annual convention of
the Women’ s Relief Corps of Cohuecti
cut in Norwalk Mth Buckingham
Woman' 5 Relief Cdrgn, May 11 and 11%
Frederick A. Ar the civil war
veteran, who is e nIl'tIescing from II
severe illness at tho Noroton Soldier‘s
Home. is new bouncing considerably
from a large abs seesaw ich ii‘ssfo
ed on his left ‘arm and which were due-
tors have been forced to lance
A valuable horse owned by the Bar.
IIuIn & Bailey circus died on route
from Bridgeport to New York. Sun-
day. For some yawn mother. the
animal was throvl'n' of! a'c'ar'in StamI
ford while the train was passing
tlIIr.ough It remained on the embank-
m'ent near the EastMaln Street bridge
until yestcr.da_v when a gong of train-
mon removed it to the vicinity of New
Carlson and buried it. ‘
M Scup. H. F Goldsteln. F. ii. Fig
gins J N. Smith, N. Bickweli, J.N
Johnson, C. H. Bishop, i. G. Kuhn,A
it. Houser, F W. Kcntner. C, Smith.
Jr, A Loan. W .i. Win 1‘2..N. .1 With
ncy New Y;ork E. G. ay, E. Carry.
Hartford; F. W, Bartholomew, Bridge
port: ".1 J. Daniela Pntwnam Ct.. .A
‘0
M. Couns F. W it. Snyder. Philadel-
Iphia; H. H Miller, New Haven; F. 0
Nichols, Trenton N. J. L. n. Bryant
R. A. Holmes, ficstou; F. Ackerm on,
INewark. N J, were arrivals yesterday
.. til Mimi.
.III‘
57.5701 .1.“'I 7 '
WE? ARE HANDLING A LARGE
VARIETY OF FRESH FISH. GLANCE
AT “I“.
FRESH HERRINO .
,- .
. II»
it
5 LBS. 25C.
Oid Salvctloq ”plodding.
ALWAYSI SPECIAL new AT
ALONE- , I , .2.
minimum-
Rout Pork.
I, 101: and 129 lb.
flamenco»: some} ‘
. 10c lb.
.If'mb .2' .-‘
g.
Icamc after those «93.2 so chins at
Ives cancelled and another team could .
4" . Sat. Man—"The Young Heiress.”
“concerts. 5 too. 259.
'w .......... ........‘l L83
il 3MACKEREL“ . Lt
CIDOOIEO ....... ......... 10c LB.
H...” ........ ”WELD.
AD C ....... ......6¢L
M“ K G O, ..........I... .. tic L ,
HALIIUT. ........=.....150L«Ii
LONG CLAMS, OPENED. .. 39'; OT.
“ ran-III IIn‘rII‘nI‘I-y. c. N. 0.
..NOT FOR IATDRDAYI 1
: 10c lb. .
2.} i 10th. ._
flhouldor Stalk, - 1013 lb.
Pinto and Brisket Coiled Boot, 5c lb. ' ’ "
Rump Corned Boo toe to.
Emil Stacked 111,195“ lb.
Iii?“
JUST 5;“, MEN
$I. 75 Saturday night. And a vet
few men were unable to ho fittc.
.B.I"PrcttyI good." ways somogody.
can gaunt are on; t to
men; there
would almost surey ”have been
500 of their sisters yand mothers
and aunts andcouoins. ,
But we are not finding fault.
The men who didn‘ t come are the
ones to find fault—with them-
selves.
SHOES THAT WEAR
After all has been said. it is the
wear that counts in shoes. espec-
,‘ially In shoes for boys and girls.
What’ 3 in the shoe coined out in
the wear. and it comes out mighty
quick it it isn 't good. It is the un-
seen part that has much to do
with a shoe’ 5 goodnesat cheap
Heather looks as well as does good
when it is given a black coat.
But it isn't as good We know it
and you know it. and we guard
against it.
One of our regular sorts of
sho s for boys and girls best il-
iust ates what we mean. This Is
a shoe with stout calfskin bottom.
with strong kid top, with staunch
counter. and with sole made of a
single piece of solidicathor.
This sole is welted on (that
means it is tough leather and that
it will yield to the motion of
young and active feet) and the
spring heel 13 made by inserting a
piece under it. '
The shoe Is finished with a pat-
ent-leather tip so it won’t be
“scuffed” up in a couple of days.
Wear! Why there' 3 a pair here
that a lively girl were for four
months. They had one sole put
on in that time and are as good as
ever now. except for. two little
breaks, in the stitching. But she
out-grew them. They are here be-
cause her father wanted us to
know how good the shoes were.
$1.25, $1. 50 and 82. according to
size.
Thia'storc iaims to have the
best shoes in §wn for your mon-
ey. These sh es are put in evi-
dence as one exhibit to back up
that claim.
Shoe store.
run ROWLAND
osv Goons co.
newcomer.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
HOYT'S THEATRE.
“—.....
One Week Commencing
MONDAY, MARCH 14.
The Most Popular of Last Season's
I
,I Popular-Priest! Attractions, :2 ,
The Fenbera, Stock.
Companu
TONIGHT.
On the .Stroke of
twelve;
Wed. Matinee—“A Sister’s Revenge."
Wed. night—"The Sliver-Dagger."
Thursday night—“Michael Rafferty:
I Triplct's."
Fddayi MuhH‘leware of . MM."
Sat. night.—"TraIcy.I The Bandit."
NEW ,_ I
MERE]! flow out.
sumo ariwnnouu
WI”- In.
......
. Tangangpwzsm.
I
Hoyt' : Theatre.
. Undmdlu auspices or
Ieourhsv I).
Wilt”.
50 on. 78 on. 31.09.
2 viii , #113,.“ “My. fill-I.‘ git‘r
om,» ‘:
“no Mimi,
«18“» «3792!
Moving
iw,md|no¢ by to" mi
.I.
.3 lit banish m to balm
Monument-r MIMI-it iaL, .
at I a. 1n., at Wood'- drug score. Nov-ti
‘ unlit. andIhlgooflooIome 2 .. '
I2...:m 15, 1st
mvmwmnIimyiuIm‘tw
II the voile Li
lion. the tonal
i
flu i
existence. , ‘
“w linemen.
lilo bifldflod "‘ “ 2
At All DruggiIsts 25c, 50c and $1.
,. 1 I!” I 1.92. -..I~.I-
but
i
LA".
I” 1'
-... ....-... ...._.__.. www..__.,...
lliiuuins' lllunder‘— 'llliggim is very
untoItunntc in ‘lIis love adults," “Yrs."
sold the girl with yellow hair; "you
IIIIII MI. [Higgins makes the great niiIiv
take of trying to converse intelligently
when he ought to be simply holding
hands and lookidg as if he were stupe-
iled with.joy 'II—AVnslIiIugton. stat».
[Ilia Mung...
Iruuiiiuiifius
‘ Neuron».
«I'm
Iii-
iue
Glover's the Place.
UTE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
$3. 50
OPRIINIG STYLES.
Shoes. and
Oxfords
NOW READY.
TEL. 157~.6 .
lltltll‘ Stilts Thai Flt.
NOTICE
South Norwalk Union
School District.
Notice is hereby ni\en that an as-
l‘SNmL‘lil of the real and ratabic estate.
IIitlIlII the said IiistIici has been made
on. the towniist III‘ 1901:, and that. said
list. has this day been deposited by the
I-lcrit.otf said district at the ofllcc ot'
lucob M. inn-,ton No I). 5 Railroad Place.
South Norw all: t!..oun for examination.
and that. the board oi rcliol‘ will meet
.11 the IIflie-I of said .iatob M l.I\l..oII
Nu I3 llaIiI'uIIIi lliltiIL on theI ltith day
«If illaIIlI A. it" l'itti. at L’o'clock II
111., to lII-In and determine all appeals
magic to them lot the equalization and
perfection of said assessments
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
t‘..onn this. the 3d day of March, A.
li., liltll.
Signed, I
A lILANtlllARli
loi-iN ii. Litiil'i‘
MATTHEW COitltE'l ".I
Committee of the South Norwulk
School Disgict.
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment of the re 1 and ratable bli'
tate of the said dis riot which is so
situated that th re was no lien t uni
separate value as been made
assessors and this day A ed byy the
{—1
I90 51mm Place.
City of South Norwaln 0911:.
Dated at the, City of- heath Norwalk.
Conn» th day of Much, 1904.
fidfinauam
roan n moor.
Marrhaw conna'r'r
tommlttee of the South Norwalk lin-
ton School District
III II'I‘oiII’timé I‘d‘ look \I’pII INA}??? or
an” l9.
PAINTING
. ' quot-ton for Ocm‘c
1.995.911?4 Mum. and Lminm A
"511;”,me -. oil; I1 whichn'rofui-
iy “from“.
W! ”All: TR! LARGE-CT LINE OF
,, ,‘hIRuiIiIlll iii TOWN.
We also” Inc-Inlet- stock or
Iriultiti. brains,
Mott
clerk at Izaid district5 at t e odico of
i IIIoIiIIg slowly in the matter
prominently mentioned.
“Lincoln in his red
dating the Civil waI petiod.
ed up. and he spoke. to me these word“.
. IPIRRY’I RIMiNiIOINI .‘
His Itory of a Meeting With Abraham
Ll lnooin.
Mr. Irry. of C nectient, had a
IchIIlac two of “Iain for Mr tllb
somfi'flpuncssec the other day when
1qu for went to his; with an inquiry
Iilii'PliiF ,Cti AdrInIIITcrIIy. now residing
in IWpchlIixton. A bill to incIcIIIIo the
pension of Col. Terry is pending he-
tore the house in Mr (libso Indium"
Duringitlt 0 war MI. 8pc kIId
Pit II Illinool to prom l‘Coi.
o is a «flair 0 II. Al-
'ItI-IIII ‘eIry‘ 911‘ort‘filahm, me The
'prca‘pt rIIIm-HIIIItntlvu from Con ceil-
I-ut hail come to Washington in highs”
of his fIthIIl. but Mr. Lincoln was
Finally.
I'IficI Mr. SDINWI) had been there many
days. he was awakened only one
InIoIIIiIIg by ncwsboI IIII1ving 11, federal
I'iItoI'y. llaatily buying a uape1.ite
Icnd of the uc'hlctcmcnt at Fort Fish-
III. in w-IIltlI C‘IIn. 'i‘c""IIy a name was
‘I thought that was a good time to
add a word fut GIIIII Tcr"1ys bII."IIlIcr
said MI 8mm "and l soon started
for the White llousc i found Mr.
dressing sow."
which became familiar to runny I-.~n|l
era who saw him at unusual hum-II
Its soon
as he saw IIIII his countenance light-
“"liltli qu will see. come very near
being, .11 improv laud rhyme: ,
“Now, Mr. Sperry ytillll0(‘(lii"'.t—~\b0ll‘y
()1; be in a hurry;
For Con. TeIrv has crossed the ferry
And needs no further help.
‘ The pII'oslIlIInt' s eyes tuinkiod as he
l‘t'tllt‘tl tits Jingle. and i left the.
White House with assuqucc that Gen
'i‘IIrI-y‘ I: brother would be given the
pIoIIIotlon he, desired. '—WIpslIlngton
l’oot. .
DO YOU WANT STRENGTH?
if you wont to increase
Itrcngth yen must add to and not take
now the physical. in other words.
iiII. food that you out must be dlgaab
v.d It: simiiutcd and appropriated by
the nerves. blood and tissues before
being expelled from the intestines.
itoIiIIl Dyspepsia Cure adds to the phy
:I'lt‘lil. It gives strength to and build!
up strength in the human system. it
is pleasant to taste and palatable. sad
the only combination of dlgestnnts
that will digest the food and enable
the system to appropriate all of its
health and strength-giving qualities.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. ”
MAYOR ENGLER'S COURAGE.
The Sentinel has been rmnostcd to
print the following, by a subscriber:
Refreshing as “the shadow of a rock
in n Weary imnl," weary with the dis-
fractions and annoyances, with the ab-
surdities and petty tyrranies practiced
in the alleged interests of organized in-
bor. was the recent. message of theI
courageous mayor of Freemont, 0.,
the lion. F. George Engler. vetoing an
ordinance passed by the cotlncil of that
city requiring that the union label
should appear upon all city printing.
The whole message III which Mayor
lIlIIgiIII' gave his reasons for refusing
his sanction to this pernicious and indo-
tensibic measure deserves rcpt-minc-
IioII here, so clear, strong. and unapo-
wcrahio is his argument in the case.
pIoteeIIings oi? the kind elsewhere “it
is impossible for me to undetmstand ’
said Mavor llngier. nddressink th‘e
I'.onneil ” upon what theory a legislative
body like yourself dcsigutd for the
benefit of all the people of ("it city,
can, justify its action in Mining, as
this resolution does. a part of our peo-
pic the equal pIolIIction and benefit of
the lnw.‘ it was clearly a piece of
class legislation. Mayor hinglcr pro
I-eedcd to say, and he had been taught
to believe that such legislation was
vicious in its tendency, contrary to the
spirit. of free institutions and, it al
lowed to go unchallenged. certain to
“Wait inlnry not only to the (hormonal.
1y. but to the class to be benefited. For
his f1 oak and son nsibie utteruneeon this
subject. Mayot Englcr is entitled to the
thanks of the country, it will probe~
bly make him some enemies among pro.
fcssional labor agitators, but honest
workingmcn everywhere, union men or
non-union, will recognize the truth and
IpatIcIc of his position and honor him
or t
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN I!
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
- rm: nice.
in Iané‘ct Mm’h 14.21904.
LEAVE scorn yNOR‘WALK rod
' A. M .2-i “:95”. 5. '24}, 5: 50:. ti: H
6: 55 7: 03, 8:15. 8.15, 9: 053-
9: 26x.9: 40.10:.” 1.1040.11:85x.
P hie—12:55“ 3. 2: 25a, 3: 20:.
3:th 4,50x,'i'516i 5 5; ms' 655::
1:1 first. 10- so.
7: 55: 8:00 5:
so am
.I‘ll' “Ila—1'2: 59:, a .2Ix. r.- to: s: so
, «Inez. m 55: 55: mix.
726.51 10:19,
Luvs NEW}, YORKkFOR IOUTR
A lit-12: cox. wliztlti. uzuu. 72.1w
ll: 09x. 8' 0,3,. 9; 098, 9. 03x, 10: 028, 10:04,
11:90)~ 11.0..
i'. ALI-$312; 02, 1:071 "' .00x 3 .3155.
:t': 31:. (It: Iim Inst, 4 .10, II: III: 5:114,
II 30.6 mm,
'09:. 6: till. 7' up, it: "III.
9 30 ‘1' “A: 50:36" 2 , .
LCAVIG
7145:. slag-till?!)
EIPI' “Ills—42%”;
, 1:. 551“. mu. 'IIIIs.
$3405., to.
)‘nlll‘ y.d
and applicable, as it is, to many other ~-
4 Iii-II 't.
9.30am son W” neurons antennas.
“Fm ws new;
,Wc' um mwonrabteu. All our little, filo lit .1;
.. 'HII
Marcy yin n°w ircctedtowat‘ti the a: plotting of tmn Iprl so until
Roots of early buyers will learn wit5 “plenum that .v‘gry no on in.“
nu taken on the brightness of spring. Many of you proior citing cat‘l
lions for the coming season. You'ilflnd the new lines meh to ”111119
in every way. We'll introduce a m of the fresh arrivals.
90MB NEW WAISTS. Iil't‘ this glove to be the limit in illd
Want to quote you a few waist 5p... market. All shades and mod, n
clots. We believe that for My.“ until ovory puiI war;ranted Price, ’i‘; N"
honest vuinc they are above argument ' Ladics' iIcnIv walking gloves in
Ladies black and white check shirt- tans and browns. warranted to in _
waists. tucked. blouso fronts large first class quality and perfect '
bishop alcoves. bite. . which is of great importaneo and
diets' white lawn shirt-waists. oIn- cilt to the purchaser Price 91.25.’
bro dIIIIII» trimmed, blouse fronts. tuck i l “11..., "1.. 5.,an glove in 5.
ed back a. 31-" Iqu since kill for dress sud cum.
illnek hnd white check waists, tnek- .
ed and trimmed with nan-ow black lv'c‘iz.,,,,’“§s,‘,‘§é'301‘759'fhm“ for “pd"
wash braid. Ier latest. style it. :19
, (lents' dog skin gloves in tons and
lmdits blue and giey cotton voile brow I all fillet-l. fro ii to $1.50
shltt waists blonso fronts, larlgc
ILACES—-A BEAUTIFUL SHOW.
sleeves. 81. lit).
Ladies' tan lawn shirt waists. beau- oi .
tlfuiiy tucked, and trimmed withl .15.; agoinuutbuoaivacflfcItunnellolgmgg‘
t't‘l'li llltldflllious and [1913' $5.50. world. New laces from Bmasel':
BEAUTIFUL WHITE GOODS land. Plauen St. Gulls. Lydna lndN .
2 ingham. Here are all widths All! 1“
FOR WAISTS i ii i t i' d i l B
The early sole of II lute walatings I ‘ “ ens rm 0 y 0 oil gun It "I "
Valcncicnnes Cluny. 0riental,.
last season was no satisfactory thatIm, Paris and Applique laced—l
we have largely cxtcndcd the nation I 2 ~
. t d , ,, lions. edgings and gailoons. 8n 9
I"; 91h: 3" ’0" “m “”3““ 1° ’1 “M white exquisite black and dainty cot-
orcd lace. Along story to print-I- .
27 in. nIereerized pique. large w.clt
2,. Home and gather the particular: at
also in figures and stripes .III II yard. I the counter.
28 in. cotton voile. waI'IquteIl yaInI,
Inereerlzcd. a chy silky fab1lc,250 EMBROIDERED STOCK COLLARG.
VIII )0 him is t . .
28 in. mcIceIizeIi "INN.” beautiful and ifsI tIpuly \VOiidCll'TlllHul’i‘iilzi 1:55:50 4
U designed in all "“7 newest effccts. dainty tIitllcs can be sold so low.
35c. v.d ‘
l Newest patterns in the linen stool:
i
l
32 it: .. ' . I -
”a siiltyfitgll'zfllli‘ii‘gyfdumm poplin. ox collars to be. embroidered. 15c. and
FRESH KiD‘ ' O ' ‘ Il'I'c. each. , , -‘
L vs It 1 . 2 . .
lMPOR ATIONS. .II‘IIIIIIIt-c applique stock collars, 26c, II
We Iail your attention to out eel lc-l Sloth toilets 0| 199“!in WWI
We guaran I “l .1112 and ribbon t',IlIIIIned 59c. each
83=85 Wa‘shington Street. ,
South Nbrvvnlk. Conn. ._, :
brnted lilaiIIop kid Iglovc.
to nor av m menus ALL THERE 13 M ‘lI'HE GAME or m
GAINS, our WHAT van on. THATS WHAT REALLY couu'rs. V I
are THAT “WHAT YOU car" FEATURE THAT KEEPS This I ’
srone ausv. 2 II '
N. 2'. 3 MN.
86‘ Washington Street. South Nora/elk. '
‘S. ”S ‘ Tillotson
Come in and an the now Volllngs. .
Everything in the MILLINER Y LINE at about
2 2 your own price
86 Washington Street. . i
:.-.-.II .__-;__n-
March” Winds Do Blow.
Joddo and Old Company' .1
will keep the house worm. and prove economical
Hickory. Oak. Maple and Birch
towed and spill in on" customer. .2:-
Raymond Bros
“Shoes that are tough on rocks for , 2
and girls Cannot be beat for fit and sour
fort. Price i...
, 9125
ll“. Little ladies Shoe for [11155959
children IS‘biettéI than has been . sold
......
89ml! Norwollt. Conn.
:- ‘i'“ .. wary...» .mw- ....
/ .
I,
“ "iI.
- I "A FRIEND lN NEED is A FRIEND lN‘DEEDL"
Too may people never come to glasses. The} can {or the glasses
come tothon. Thesamthepeopiowhou k 3i???“ had em in
Death and slang sous to all. married may who die young.
are they whit M When med. When in doubt about the
.tIho.«b1:fl Will}? prowl; kind come mn- way. . -.. .~,.,.
2 Refraction “Optician.
all-g “AMI; 11:"
J““ ”I DWMNI
11 -‘q'.‘.'"
”on:
. lam. itddtaturdo melons 7.4.
mmauuvmm- its gleam
museum-1W. men». it any it has. in
guns the no? ire, door
‘ mp in: on
Norwalk Chronicler