for lIIIlIoI' WIlItI in III the New Man
corked. stain in Oxford: Brocade:
Ibo denslu. pIttornI from ,,
III; to as“ yd
E K. Ban I,
unkncacuo Horst; LOCK,
; Iouru anew/11.11. I...
Loiniluniidu.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwallt Cnn‘d vicinity! Fair and
slightly warmer tonight. Wednesday
partly cloudy and warmer. A dlsturbi
uneo ill central this morning in Colo-
rado. it in producing conniderublt
cloudyI weather with some local show-
ern between the Rocky Mountains and
the Minninaippl river. Pleasant weath-
er continues in Itli sectiona- cltat of the
Miaaiauippi 1111ch The temperature is
riding in the western aectiona. btlt
continues low on the eastern sections.
'l‘holoweat temperature reported was
zero at White River, Canada. (loudl-
tiona favor for this vicinity fair weath-
er. with low temperature, followed on
Wednesday by increasing cloudiness
and rising teIIIpeI-ature. and possibly
shower» by \‘Veduesday night.
Jacob Schnub. J12. hi working in II
meat market in Stamford.
lint-Ins Tribe, No. 26, improved Order
of tin] Men. will hold a meeting to-
night,
Mound Mrs. Jacob H. Layton. ot
Fairlield avenue, spent. Sunday with
relatives in Newark, N. J
The annual ball of the South Nor-
waik ll‘lsh Club will he held in Arion
llall. Friday night. April 8th.
A. illanchnrd. who has been Heritilts
iy ill with pneumonia, spent, yesterday
in New York city, on buaincas.
The annual meeting of the German
Friendship Sick Benefit, Society will
he. held in Arlen llnil, Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mra. Albert Lockwood. oi
Croat: :Itreet. South Norwalir. have re-
turned front a few days‘ \'i.;it to New
York.
Mrs. Susan A. ltapciyea. of Low;
street, has returned home from II visit
with her non. William llupelyea, in
ltanbury.
Mrs, E,‘IIOU'IHO llaxtcr has teas-dd tlII
lower part of Robert M. iioytfs I'esi
deuce at. No. 31 Nest direct. and take:
possession April 1.
Arthur A. Graham, of the Graham
Ernst Cigar Company. is reported to
be. in a critical condition, at his real
deuce in West street.
Miss Cora A. Riley. who in a trained
nurse in Wiillmantic. will spend bias.»
in Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. Milieu
(churn. at Colonial Cottallf‘.
Our Brothers' Lodge, l. 0. 0. i1‘.. of
Norwalk. held a session last. evening.
at, the lodge rooms in Wall street.
transacting routine matters..
The piano. dealt, tables, chairs and
other furniahings in’ the Young Men’s
Christian Association building in South
Main street. have been dispoced of.
lth'. Frederic We Norris, formerly‘
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church
South Norwalk, returned to his home
in Brooklyn. yesterday, after II visit
here. ‘ ) -
Eugene J. Van Ness, of Bayvtcw live.
one. who has been spending the winter
season in Florida. in company with his
sister, Mrs. Cummings. of New York.
has returned to South Normiik. ‘
Captain Nelson Taylor of south Nor-
“all: sailed for Europe. recently, in
Iompany with Wilson P.l1‘os.~1 the.
champion billiard player and form
resident of South Norwulh.
Aaron Coburn. of South“ Norwalk.
who is a student at Trinity College.
Hartford. in spending the Easter vaca-
tion at: tho homo of his grandfather MSW-"W
Shrewsbury. Massachusetts.
Mrs. lltlsaell Gindwln. who has been
acting as pianist in a WWII hotel
during the winter season. has returned
to South Nolwulk. and at present is
the. guest of her parents. Mr and
Mrs. Joseph (.‘ornell, of South Main
street.
Mrs. Sarah i. Mills will more from
East Norwalk April 1 to apartments in
Superintendent w. C. Foote‘s residence
in South Main street. Miss A. E.
Baldwin, who has been residing there.
will make her home with ...Iorncy and
Mra. Louis S. Beers, Elmwood ave
nue.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS.
comes from the varnish in Devoc‘ a Var
ntah Floor Paint: costq 5 cents more I
quart thbugh. 313113 by Comstock WIt-
kins & Dow and Eu .5: (1’0"me
Opportunity
I10 Iuv coon 1m“ FOR tlTTL‘E
. uoasv.
1 99551111.. ”L" 91m». «
:1 lbs. Innate..- 11.11., ‘25: Formation Lamb. , to:
51: l . ,
LIIrI Motion-1%” bone), 10. III. "“1 M '0". 1011 up
1111 11me V1.1: :1: L,“ M 11cm. , m up
mol.mtgo Inn. 3 to: up ,
I C Cit,» M. 100 up
‘ CCCcIlIIII Liver. '
"‘“n‘ fictive VIII.-' ‘
Pi My Feet, Hockl.
I’m», In. W
11in Ralph.
lIr
ly drill at the armory. tbiI evening.
The annual meeting of St. Paul's
parish will be held next Monday even-
till.
The annual mantle! of the Norwuik
Club will be held on Monday evening.
Apltil iltlt.
(‘harles A. Young, of C. llordu'n
printing office. is ill at hit-I homo in
thy Itreoi. _
Min! 8 Chinory, of it Went avenue.
Nor-w.IuII was in new York yesterday.
.n bunineau.
I-‘rank NoIIIk and heater ltyxbee
went ditching last night. and secured
-\vo black ducks.
Edward Troy. of Newtown. hall been
visiting Andrew. Bernard and Thomflh
Collins, North Main street.
The. annual meeting of. the South
Norwnlk Launch Club will be held to-
morrow night. at the Hotel Clifford.
William Fay. the South Norwnlk
buck and wing dancer, will resign llilt
position at Smith's pool room. on Good
I-‘rlduy.
0. ll. Swift. mull messenger on the
[laundry brunch. who has been con
lined to his home several weeks uy ill-
ness, has resumed his duties.
Mrs. George F. Wntoruhun been sick
for over a week at her home on Hick.
ory illuff, suffering with 11. very painful
dittlt‘k of inflammatory rheumatism.
llurry i1‘. chitel. superintendent of
the Norwnlk silk mill. was the guciit of
Mr, and Mru. George H. Cohort, of
tirassy Plain, Bethcl, over Sunday.
George 0- Ernst, of the Graham-
El'llh‘l Cigar Company. in making I bust-
IIOHH trip to the manufactory of the
company in Quakertowu, Pennsylvania.
The iIIIIiioa' ilenovelent Association
of the \III walk Congregational t lunch
will meet tomorrow afternoon. when
the subject will be ‘C’ilIe Victorious
t‘ hrist.‘
Owing to the fact that ltev. ltomiiiy
11‘. Humphrien received an unexpected
call to go to New York city today.
there will he no confirmation class at
trinity t'httreit. tonight.
A special meeting of the (”livers of
l’ouuasus (‘IIIIIIt-il, ltoyal AI'IIuIItInt. will
be held this evening. at. the lodge
rooms. in the Gazette building. The
orchestra will also meet for It rciIelIr~
sai. tonight.
The ltev. I'chiit '1‘. Van Dorcu will
Rive the first of his lectures on "How
in be Successful in all Affairs of Life,"
this evening, in the. Sunday III-hoot
room of the Not'wallt llaptist Church.
This course will not he denominational
in any war. anti everybody is welcome.
especially young people.
Beginning next Saturday, April 2. the
repair shops of the New York. New
Haven and iiartford railroad company
will again be. placed on a ten hour
work day. Notices to this effect were.
posted at the local shops at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The one thous-
and employees at the1 shops were glIcIIr
ly pleased at, the notice.
Tile Conaolidated road will shortly
begin the Work of erecting a new
freight house, on the, land recently at;-
Ilerod from the Sanford and Treadway
Company on Water street. New llnven.
anti which was purchased Cut a cost of
$28,000 last week.’ it is the intention
of the New Haven road to do away
with the Long wharf freight. house. and
piece tion the Water atrect site.
The January term of the civil sup-
erior court is drawing rapidly to a
close. and there in but. little business
for Judge W ..Eimer who in presid-
ing. to consider. The b‘airfleld Mun-
llamas proceeding in about all that is
important that is left. Judge A. 'l‘.
ltoraback of Caunaan, will proiido at
:Vhe. April term. which comes in Thurs-
11y
Mrs. Lew in Frank lluell wife of the
pastor of the South Norwalk Cougre
Iii?
Itlonnl Church will arrlvcln South
walk next Saturday. She. out iii! no-
compi'nicd by their children .Gerirudp‘
will occupy the, house at No. 29 Thy-
lor avenue. to be vacated April 1 by
Frederick ll. ltowaII and family. who
will more to their recently puréhnaed
residence in Elmwod avenue
FRESH FISH
LOOKl LOOKI LOOKl
THICJS THE WEEK TO EAT SHAD
11111511,on CAN BUY THEM, AT
1011.11.11." '
All other kinds of frelh fiIiI It rc-
Ion-bl; ‘1? It. MW:
large vIrie
$13M CI
of all kinds IcI food
out 1111 of wuuncton In... 11111::
Old Citation Army Building. .
No liaise III The Paces
II”
n...”-
Rev Dr. Buéll refill ta‘mtly'
no: BHAD 121: lb.
31111ng sass 12°11».
you“ 101: lb
STEAK con 10.: lb.
VIII-111': 'HAUBUT III: III. ,
c1330?” T 101: lVb.
L . A iVE EELS 141: ll.
arrogant 5c' lb.
"rare I112.-
1 5 lb 191-
tCKECflCCE‘IC.’ " ‘iOc’ib ‘
SMELTB mm lb.
OPEN cunts * ' per 111:
“respect
to order now with IurIty of be-
ing right in Ill wa1.
'Mongst all the ‘1de glam;
sold here. there «8 none its I0
good, III the Reynior. ”T I in the
op pin‘iVonV of worm- 1113?. anLw
no 3 will 111 VI vcn t c
fteynlerqtho «it of pcrvice.
were not the case. The Reynicr
glove has been‘ made by the Roy-
nier family Iince 1832. Right
from the time it was first made. it
was diitinguilhcd by
use of finest skins. careful-
ly prepared.
accuracy of fit.
richness of color.
beauty of finish and fine-
ness of detail.
These characteristics it holds
today. The new ones for Spring.
now ready. illustrate them finely.
Fowncs gloves are here. too.
All the Spring colors.
And washable kid gloves that
one may cleanse as easily as the
hand. C
Our own dollar gloves of real
kid In new colors are as attractive
as a June rose. Real kid isn’t a
name alone with them. They are
genuine; not a lambskin masque-
rading as kid $1.
tentI'I IIisic. rtar.
NEW SUITS.
The earlier this week you make
choice of the Easter costume. th'c
surcr you'll be. Try as we will.
there are always some late-com-
ers who can bet he served as well
as we‘d like. Always we do our
best, but the best of a rush time
isn't Satisfactory to us: if it is to
a customer.
There ts a finer large morc- var~
led lot of suits here now than we
can remember in any previous
spring. It seems as though the
minds of all women have been
read by the designers and tailors.
The style runs , the whole
scale from very very plain to
very richly trimmed.
But there is wide range in ma-
terial and treatment beginning
with the suits at $15 and running
to those at $50 and more.
Second floor.
Iran. ROWLAND
DRY GOODS co-
BRIDGEPORT.
DESTROYiNG CATERPILLA “‘3
Litchfieid County D. A. Fl. Collar. 31.,“
and Git-in in the Work.
lioya and girls of Connecticut are no-
lut: enlisted in the tight against the
tent caterpillar (Cliaiocampn’ Amori
canal. Who has not seen its tent on
I'eioping the limb of I tree at some
Junction with I branch and watched the
little caterpillars crawling around in-
side the tent until old enough to go out
and forage for food? Then the‘poaky
little things often fall on" and women
IIII'II' them home on their new EasteI
bats says the Hartford Courant
The eaterpllnrs eat and cat. until. it
let alone they will consume cvrcr. leaf
on 11 Iron and alert for other in 11.1 to
couhuer' before they die lifter laying
their egg}; for 11 future generation The
pest lat‘ora apple trees Ind with cherry
tires and is not freduently found in
Illltule tr,ees but in the summer. espee
fully in :1 w 'lllll, dry season their nests
may be, .11ch1 in yards all oter the
1' Hr.
Out. in the country in the scrub 11p
pie trees. along the roadside the pest
uauaiiy flourlahes without being Ills-
turbcd and woe to the good apple
art-bani in the uninhborhood tbc'next
year for that. is sure to be attached.
The Mary Floyd Chapter, I). A. it. of
Litehfieitl. is doing a good work ln‘mak
lug motion to diminish the pest cato
pliers, and the members of the chapter
hope that 11 similar crusade may be
starth in many other paith of the
state. The. chapter has offered it)
cents a 100 to the children for the egg
canes and the children have already
collected owi lflloo lit the Bantam
school the principal has offered In ad-
ditional prize to the pupil getting the
most and the eh pter of th Dan htcrs
,ih“ offered 111 e Vp’liizo'l the mar
school.
HIGH oncHAaos escflz.
_ w—‘x-u , .
Outlook‘tor "Pllch' Crop in Eastern
Connecticut. is Good.
Vt advices concerning file
the pea ‘1:er fit Tollalifi
cqtint'r ..IIIIe‘IdI tinetlfi fiyot‘hblo. ’Mottt
of the orchards in this county are lo-
rated on high elevations. and an ex-
amination shown that the buds and
Ironc'ihtttb'not’m défifid‘xfid‘ hiritli‘o
910088;“: cold. bututhat the present
pundit are one
(not 91min of Canard Sli‘rlngts.
li‘al1&'8 igrower libido C'thtifdlllxh
inventigntion In his orchards last week
i
t
The. *1
, out no pronounce;h the result eminent
ly IIti
tion lit Flu?
tn Cth‘ee‘ igwn". of.
The intor’rn’ath ,w don
county I. to IIIF ICICCFIlIC‘CliiiiC“N MI the It“ICICCCIIIII-
tionI high orchardziure fIyorIble
orchIrdII IltuIted on b
mend. the noon Ire untamed.
mint: madam It 13"“ IM-
“I ldiiai'hvmmfitnm amen.
bummed, out tint immune
V W mainland or
spoiled,
it would be ohm if Inch.
about so out bukcts will 116 would”
3‘33"“ {hm
hm‘
C lCNC.
”it“
‘IlumpCI" on: b plans (if Thursday.V
March 3111- 411.51 altllot 'l‘ltolfot
,..l‘ltt‘illl‘t‘ all noimrrno cal Wt
lrown. " That (harming lady will hold
I reception divorldtlcd by tuneful
Ionga captivating dancclI. by an the
totality of some of the moat Ilever
'omcdiana slid IqucIlienIIm on the
:11ch to dy iItIVIgp. ll Mango to
1113’. the p-
3.551111% ti ml! i
her witl
'omplicatihna will it lilyott in un-
iioundcd hilarity until the final fall of
the cuttnln lint kludly obstrve this
nJIInItion. Don't be too boisterous In
votII pier-.Iituent as _I'ouI IIIighboI' may
have made a mistake and thought he
can to see it tragical lll‘ililitl. in that
'use, lIIIInIilI' e111 use y'olttaelf with tho
cIIIIIrk that you dude rat‘ood' The, Real
Widow lirown" was for lIuItlItoI pur-
Ioaea only.
t‘WliiN'i'lETll (fiiN'i‘l‘itl’ l1‘()i.l.lli18.
One of the many follleli that preratle
he, twentitth century. put-i1 lllIl the 1111c
If anaesthetics opiates and cordials
.IlII-Ie is not oIIIC1 that compares in its
legrudlug deadly effect to that tunn-
Ient- looking liquor that is kept so con-
I'eltient to “if! ' bar-keeper's reach.
Inown as "Absinthe." 'l‘hia dcbarinii
whom has brought F New to “'1 pIel-l-
Int deplorable moial condition and bi
'IIen now adding to its vie illllrl in this
o'untiy with gI'IcIt rapidity. The man
who tlllllliu bad whi~kcy is It fool. lint
he lilihf‘. to nbainthe ll(".((llllflii a iicnd
lah maniac, Absinthe. and llti curse,
.nterminglcd with love, hate, revenge.
‘t‘ll‘ililllltin and domestic. lIIIppiIIesII. in
'Irought to the publie'I-I attention in ii
Itartling and vilid manner in .i. ll.
I’i'III'd's new aetiaattomll III-epic comedy
irama. "A. liilldcu Crime." which
Iotues to Hoyt’a Theatre. Friday; April
‘at. 1
MOVINC l’ltfi ”Ill liiJS TU ltl1.'il' ltN
On Saturday. Alel 21111. the Sherman
timing l’iIItuI'e t‘ompatn IIlil pl or
lab Ietutn engagtl tint at I-itoyt'»
Theatre The taut tilt c this tompahy
~\llilIiteIl their pictured he l1 tilt» roiI~
Vill‘t of '1 large audieluo was that th- I'
‘ao be we even more realls: lI piiztureCCs
than presen sented by thin company the
latest Iicu '5 thing among the I'Iillltu
i111I."iiIe illustIated songs which are
dug by Mr. Maltomy during the pen
IIIInaIII e are thI intent.
HAITEHS lI‘Ailt AND t'tiNt‘ MIT.
The. first grand fair and bazaar to
be given under the auspices of the lint-
teru' Sick llt'nciit Society and Svee's
l‘iund. willbe held at Mimic llliil. April
9 to it iIIcitIulve. The band, which is
one of the boat musical organizations
in The Norwnlkn. will give ll concert
each evening from it to 8:310 o'clock.
There will nlao be vocal and lnutrn
mental selections. dancing and other
attractions throughout the affair.
KILLED BY HIS OWN ENGINE.
W-.—
Engtneer Sinkioy Crushed to Death at
Hawteyvltte Saturday Afternoon.
ltotln Stukiey an engineer,
IImIIsIItI-I- and... III the New york.
Nev. ilaven & llaitford Iailroatl. was
..IIIIiIed to death by th own engine
Saturday 111'th noun «1 the Hawk: valle
Station
Mr. Sinkley was the engineer of a
neat freight train tilttt.‘ reached llavc
c.yviilc about half past four "i‘he
thCalllu'lOll weie engaged in making
what in known to railroad palianco as
:1 "chain bitch" and the engineer
swung down from the. cab. telling the
fireman that he who going into the sin
tion to got his train ordeln.
instead of 80in: bite the station the.
engineer stepped between the tender
and the ear behind It presumhabiy for
the purpose. of inapetting the. air brake
coupling The fireman received a signal
from one of the train crew to buck the
engine and, unaware that Slnkic was
between the tender and the car, opened
the tbtottle. The engineer was caught
betw ecu the engine and ear and
Iqueezed into a space not over four
inches wide. Thc~trainmen heard his
(“’l) of pain and the train was atopped
slukley was dead when help reached
him
The hour 1m carried into the How
icyvlllo station and word of the acet-
Iicnt was sent to Dr. Sc hIIyxleI the med-
ical examiner for Newtown, Dr. Schuy
led saw 11 eelttticntc. of accidental
death. The body was taken to New Mil
ford Saturday evening and from there
sent to Pittatieid, where Sinkley titled.
The deceased was about twenty-nine
years old. He leaves I widow and two
children.
The members of the train crew, and
engine. wele greatly distressed over
the accident but they II ere apparently
blameless in the matter. 1111 they aup~V
posed the engineer to be in the station
From statements made to the medical
examiner Engineer Sinkley gave the
signIl Ind move. the train when he
should receive it.
1141.250 rod 60.111111101111111. ,
Appropriatl5n; in Civil Bill .
600M111 out Entered
WASHINGTON Mate
The sundry civil 315.11.131.31
dcr consideration in the
thins amoral truths of interest. to t‘on-
'i‘t‘ecitcnt All ”‘of them are. however.
for t‘l‘nllilllflllCti-‘Mm'li. and there artI no
new Ippropnin'tiona of any kind. an
approprinti hit 310, 000 is mad fr
continuing #5; work an the N"
poutofllee 11 also Slit. 0110 for tho Tolt-C
rtngton pus c.‘
Ihc Wateiliuly po-
tho regular appropriation to complete
the buildiil and the amount outed in
$56. 250. ‘1‘ it exhaustii the origin?
' .
mg, ‘I...
.fld‘lf‘tlll-
CC C II» .
‘ 11 1111 111 l
waiuigiiua 131i , men I
and in main I from tho I of 1.. CI.
on the .
especially the fireman who moved the ,
'eiiuaI'
. nter
”ms“ WC
tut
on will occur. be
1’14
CROSSIIIIN' s
.SRECIFIC
.i.’ Iilxuiar;
trouhiou.
_w...
I‘in IucchIful me for fifty you:
”I... _.
for blood
A‘l‘ ALL oaoodlsr‘s
MANILA POLlTlCACL PARTIEO.
MANILA. Mill‘(il tilt-«'l‘lle Republi-
cans and litImocIIItu here are or-gaulz
ing to elect tiOlCflillt‘N to the National
e11nventlona.’l‘l1ey will urge the adop-
tion of legialntion favorable to the
Philippine islands
'lhe more you any the lean pmpic re
me.mbei’
WE PROPOSE
thiI
LERP YEKR
‘ 't
to place more 1:
Gas
Ranges
Gas water
Heaters
titan in any pII'eyious year.
(i M at note and be among the
lil‘rii o enjoy complete happiness. dur
ing ol weather.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
till [it & tuttiuh
-'PHONE. 68.
llo you want any wines or itqdoru?
(‘nll at the.
Imperial Cafe
There you“ will. nd um best '
IMPORT D PORT AND
SHERRY WINES.
Do you need atrongth?—-Try a bottle.
Also the best of liquors.
Do not forget that no better meet is
served in the town than at our restau-
rant. -13.};
CARL SCHAUBo
RIltroId Avenue.
filiNKt.iiNililil
momma.
srzm,
HO 1' WI] rm.
AND GAS
nrrma.
‘Tr'n, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
C50 South Main Street.
C Telephone, 137.3.
South NgMInch‘IIn.
7? HOTEL VICTORIA
EUROPEAN PLAN-
T. J. SULLIVAN
. 1 PROPRIETDN.
Newly furnished throughout
Iceom
Beet
.3TVHtc‘lC LVY FIRE PROOF.
. hoIIoI-It vaino thev are above Irgument. i
-rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvv-
VatlontI Via the city for com
. area It Jackets. infants long and short Cool! and I full and complete tin“!
‘ vii
AGENT FOR MAY MANTCON' S TATTERNB
ms a’o‘ao 1111st now.
, III 111m All our dim, tin
r111 inputting of frIIb Iprhw men
‘ th plenum that way Motion of tit non
‘ ring. lely of you protot- raking In"! '0'“-
t on for .1110 coming IIIIIm. You'lifind the new tion much to yOur birth]
in every way. We'll introduce I for! 1111111 frIItI IrriVIiI.
COM! NEW WAISTS. Iteo thin glove to he the best In the;
Want to quote you I tow wuiut. upe- Iualkot. All shades Ind III... I -
cialn. We believe IIIIII 1011.1er Ind every IIIIII warranted. Price. ti- 2-11.11. -'
ladioa' lIery WIiklng 810?:
ladiou' black and white chock shirt- tuna and browns. errIntedr
waists. tucked. blouao fronts largo first class quality and port Beta 8.
bishop cleaver-1.69m l which in of great importance Ind m
lAIdioa' wbito lawn shirtwnlata. em oflt to the purchIIior. Price 81.16.. . i
brotrlory trimmed. blouse fronts. incle‘ ”may lite Jouylu [10W in mm].
e1llmcktJl-35- 'ancl glnce kid for dress and street
Black and white chock waluts, tuck wear All the now shadett for ”riot,
ed and trimmed with narrow block 3 clasp pflco 3159
wash braid. very latest style. :1. 39. t
Ladion' blue and grey cotton voile 11151312: n‘lllofilzgitinfrgltgvgi :3 :13 '33 “d
shirt waists. blouse fronts. largo
alcoves. 31.50 i LACE8~A BCEAUTIFUL SHOW.
ladlen'tnn lawn ahlrt waists. boau- Today, ,0“ may ace the nowunt a...
tltuily thcked, and trimmed witb'stgm from the loco centers of u).
ecru meIiIIillonII and lace, $1.50. world New laces from Brussels, "Q? V
BEAUTIFUL WHITE GOODS ldtld, Plunen St. Halli-t. Lyons and N081” ‘
FOR WAISTS. iMIgViVInm HVeI‘e nIfcdallV withbaBnnd :11
The early sale of white waistlnga en 9"“ "re y ° 9° gun a rouse "
last season was no aatlafuetnry that; \l'nlrgIellennesa (,Aluny. Orifntnl. To!“
on have largely extended the womb he or s I“ pdpllqufi “if”; '2“:
ments and you are invited to a first' 028' 0d“ "g“ on ‘8‘ 00nd. n w
(“mm wh te. exquisite black and ninty c
Cored lacea. A long story to print—1.
27 in. mercerlzod pique. large welt.
tome. and gather the particulate It
also in figures and stripes. ..5e. a yard. . the c.ounlcr
28 in. cotton voile. warranted yarni
memorized. I very idlky fabric, 25c EMBROIDERED STOCK OOCLARB.
3" Very popular in the. stock collar,
28 in. mercerized madrus beautiful- land “1.; ”my Wonfierful how these
ly designed in all the newest cilccts,_ dainty trillion can be so“ no low '-
Q
l .
3‘" ‘d I Newest atterna in the linen Itoele
'l': in. mereerized cotton poplin cx- i p .
tra silky luatrc 331: yd. i ‘(leag‘g’ beV embroidech. “CC" “1d a,
FRESH KID GLOVE 1:111 (i applique stock collars. 25c.
_IMPORTATIONS. . {0...}. -
We rail your attention to our «1111- i Stock collars of applique with
brnted iliIslop hid glove. We gnaraun bonds and Iibbou tIinImed. 591:. each. ,
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norvvnlk. Conn.
Gloves .fOr'Easter'
Kinds that are Best and.
Vera _Faitlu Priced.
N. E. RYAN.
86 WashingtanVSfrcof. South Normal}.
' S.’CCS."1‘CICLiIOC‘i‘C§6NI
iEllSTER OCCPENING'
of Pattern llata and Milllnery Novelties, Thursday.
March 21, :15 and 26h.
/
Friday and Saturday;
86 Washington Street.
South Norwaik.)
l EAN OATS will fill and allay tCiIe gnawings of appetite: but the hortio
cannot get from THEM nourichment ll eccssari to do his best work for you.
OUR OATS are SELECTED WPSTE l‘tNS, and they will make your horse
feel like It colt, and pull like :1 locomotive
101' band wetk and cndurnnto, feed our genuine
FAT OATS”
heed the horse. with Data thatn fat. , V5 _.
And oni ‘il have a beast that will 0' er stInd. pat" ‘
Raymond Bros.
137 WASHINGTON 8T.
_m_....w._w._
Shoes that are tough on 16315.51 bolts
and girls. Cannot be beat for fit and com-I i
fort. Price
' $1. 25..
The Little Indian Shoe ioI misseés an;
children is better than has been sold be
tote lot the price
$100 and $1.25
,«1.
(lens See St C
7‘ ..
‘ ,flri
t
«in
of this season's goods and consists of ladies Cioaka, Suits Jucketti.
Mlllinory it will also he to your ad vantage. to come undated th bar“
we no offering in tho Fur lino. of thin scuon' I goodI.
approprlafltinf‘lnd finishcti tho both
In! ,
The only’Connt-cticut harbor Ipp
glottal it to: 1“1:11: wfiefin $1 to:
cw Loam
IppropriItIll’fi no. 000. All elli'ei' edit?
tlnuing MM incl-ounce“ in Can.
hectleut. for ‘ roprtntlonn have
,by bill {or 1»va
‘ ell.
3,,
buyout Yap" .,
‘ £156 C i ‘18 Whom»
Smith. 55 OIboruC Ive-Inc.”
W painted with
”but ”nine?"
’ "4-" ,Ind thlom‘
1W .
.C 1 'III WAwINQTVON cyst-zit.
j'V -—-—-— - --n..-
”niCCCC .
Saflaln .1 Racine.
positions. W
EASTER roan Booms Hound}. Iran. I'I'IVIVV
Mini IIIII for bounce of the term. a" '
coo-nous Canaan ruse Ira maniac-n 1201111811 amok
I DI! Ind "[33! School
MOWWWBY—SECETW
.. nfi‘V‘LIVV ud..fiv£~vs,g
Norwalk Chronicler