Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 22, 1904 · page 3

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V l . .
for fidiea' waists'ia all the New Mar
«Md Stuff! in '01: d
and pantsuits. panorama ”roof or

lac to 350 a yd
E. K Banks.

nAHaoHsHo Horst. aLocK,
. oourH NORWALK.

”Nuts Notes.

W_- .—...u.......

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Noraalk and vicinity; fair to-
night. Saturday. Increasing cloudiness
and with showers In the afternoon. Th;
storm area that was central ill Colora-
do yesterday morning is new central I1.
South Dakota It is producing cloud1
weather with local showrrs In the
Missouri and upper Mississippi \nl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

loyo‘ and the Western portion of {111'

Lake regibn. .
The temperatures continue low In

the northeas St(‘.iiOI]B Fronts wort
reported a. r south as VirginiaJCon-
ditions 'or for this vicinity fail
went with slowly rising tempera

ture probably followed by showert
ySaturday.
..___._..._.._......_.
—BABEBALL. .
Grand opening of R d: (I season It
& (has St. Deters'. Bridgeport tomor-
row afternoon, 8: 30, Decker Field.
S1ec's full band.

 

Painters are at work on the resi-

dence of Oharles E. lloyt. in Grove
street. ,
I-Florida oranges 18 for 25c F. D.’
E: Co.

—~Horso clip§lng at. Tilly' s carriage
and horse sho lug shop. done quick
while you wait.

Mrs. Phillip Gerhardt is home in
Lyons Plains flom a visit with her
children in Norwalk. / -»

-—-New. Spring derby. O‘ Brien.

Orno Mitz of Westport. has resign
ed his position with J. G. ilyait and
secured one in Norwalk. .

—.-Salt Pork, 100,. lb. Hayes.‘

Miss Ryan has the faculty of select
lnngretty waists. and has a large as
sortmeut. at low nrioos._ ' .

wanrgain ,Sale Ladics‘ Muslin Un
derwonr; see east window. Choice, 59.
69 Id; 98c. M S. Smith & Co.‘

Mr and Mrs. Theodore Smith of
Brantllvillo. entertained relatives from
South Norwalk. Sunday. ’

Mrs. Abbie Jane Partridge. of
Branchvilie. In spending a few days
W1... ,Irt'liulves I11” Norwalk,

' Five big grocery specials for tomor.
row are annollnctd in the ad. of the
New’ IYorlt Groccr1 Company.

A special sale of all kinds of pianos
is announced totla1 I11 Stl'inflrt & Com-
pany, l'o. 86',\\’asi1ington street.

-—5 lb. pail l’ure Lard. 50c. llayes'.

Waiter Davis. messenger for the
Postal Telegraph Company. has been
ill at his home in Hamilton avenue ’

Mrs. Ree‘d‘ Q. Flynn of Livingston
Place. has been spending a few days
with relati1es ill RIdgeileld and rhinr
ty . ,
~iiorse cupping at Tilly's carriage
and horse shoeing shop, done quick,
while yea waIILI . I

William Beers. who has been spend-
ing the winter in Maimi, Florida, and
vicinity, has returned north for a few
days. .

Mrs. Frederic W. Norris, of Brook-
l1'n,is spending a‘few days at the home
of Mrs R. l. Knapp, No. 8 Washington
street .

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 756. '
to 51. on with Devoe‘s Gloss- Carriage
Paint.‘ It Weight: 3 to 8 has. more to
the pint than others. wears longer, and 1
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by comsIOck, Watkins & Dow' and E
E. Durham.

M ,\1
CW) ' ‘V ‘

I)”, ‘3' - .
'm. ’WMW'W'“

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, lug that $3 50 are you not? Some

I and Prompt Service Dain Guaranteed.

. Thirty cent; Per Hundred Weight at

i ontc'ef'wou 5 album its-rant

FRESH FISH

- adhesion. , 166
wmra HALIBUT, N26
FLATFlsH, 5 1.03.. ' ' 25c
EELS; . . 1011.3 Lee. 25:
mesh Hosanna, 5 Leo, 251:

‘ STEAK cog}.

 

WE PAY‘ MEN ‘
1‘0 BUY SHOES.

shoes at $3. to is paid 55 cents!

shoes at $4 is paid (15 ccntsi

\11 odd statement. but a true
if you bu3 $350101 $2.95 you
illt‘ bting paid 55 cents for spend-

:1130 with $4 shoes for $3 35.

This is cwctiy the chance we
be offering men from now till
riosillg time Saturday.

Any oi our regular $3.50 and $4
iiltJCS.

Chrome patent calfskin in but-
ton. lace and oxford.

Ideal patent kidskin in lace and
1xi01d

\ lci call 111 lace and oxford.

\'ici kid ill lace and oxford.

Chroulc'iinish calfskin ill lace.
button and oxford.
And the newest of the new—tan
Russia calf lace.

$3.50 sort for $2.95.

$4.00 sort for . $3.35.
. Shoe store.

w

FOR LITTLE GIRLS

IincSt and richest little coats
that ever you saw are ready now
l‘ongcc silk of fillcly- -ll_lstlou:.
nudity. and 111 that liked color—F

champagnc. Lines are graceful
and dainty clllbroidery gives
addcd bcallt3. .I$3. 50 to $12.50.
Iapancsc jackets. military.
jaunty and cntjcl13. bed or blue.
$5 75 '
\orfoll; jackets that show

c\"cl3' inch—- $5.
R'ccfcr jz'ltkcts in good shades
of blue and red. in castm. and in
Inixtters,,——.$I.2 510 $6.75.
B'ustt'l liroml coats for little
boys (lever as tllt' doings of
Buster llinlsc.” $3.75 and more.

Second Iioor.

THE ‘HOWLAND
DRY ooonsco
BRIDGEPORT.

 

 

_._..._ ..... a..-“ ~

Miss Florence Meal. of South NorI-
walk. was the guest of her mother in
Branchyille. recently

Street Commissioner George W.
Fitch of Norw alk. is distributing
crushed stone 011 Wall street and West
avenue, to the city of South Norwalk
line. vThe stone needs a thorough
wetting down“ the' clouds of dust
which arise cover everything in the vi-
cinity and makes life miserable for
residents and those who have occasion
lotravel the thoroug fares. The con-
ditions wele' partied any bad yester-
day, because of the high vv.Iiud

.1 1. Mainland“ '

 

.1

3th 5: PIckbrIng.

Brnlisllll tail lit to

-. (J. 1}. Raymond ..
Successors to (J. L. McFarland
. "I_ ' :(.l1tu1ea Mbrehead

Absoluteiu Pure lee.

*-

Retail.

 

 

SILVER BASS. .
ROE SHA , . Iii
BUCK 8H

 

ALL o'rHltn Kate's or \‘ae'sH
~ satcmo AT. as soHAoLc

 

 
 
 
 

EMIn-IM Wauhlnm 3:10“,
Old vatloa Army Building ‘

new i will!“
W6 line the choi-

Evcr3 man who buys a pair of

l:.1'c1'3 man who buys a pair of

beauty and careful tailoring,r in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a; ._ .
”.1141“. anal

\d‘Ki‘fl‘fi . .

 
 

 

 

m

Mrs. Demorcst. of Norwalk, i. \ r‘lt-
Iugt Cyrus Thomas. In Georgetown

Fresh eggs 15 for 25p. F. D1 L. 61 Co.

Deacon John Walsh, of Norwalk, will
conduct the service
Mission Sunday.
“8015' cans. boys‘ caps. O‘Briens'
Rev, A. l.. Hubbard. of Rowaytou,
will preach ill the West Norwalk Chap
cl Sunday afternoon at 8:30 o‘clock.
Dr. Charles H. Glover. son of Ex-
Mayor Charles L Glover. of Norwalk,
ls spending a short vaction in Nor-
walk.

Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, of Norwalk.
has returned home fmm a several
days' visit in New Haven. with win
I11 es , '.

-Chickcns and fowls. 16 and the. lb.
Ilaycs.’

The Household Guild, of the News":
Congregational Church, will meet at
10 oclock. in the chapel tomorrow
morning. ‘ -
\‘lrs. I'Olitor ll. Jennings, of uroeng
Fal'Ims. Is entertaining her sister. MIsa
Alice 001121. of Norwalk, for several
days.

~«tones and mourning bands. O'Brien.
Good things to eat can be found at
Charles E. Seymour's store. Washing
ton street), A specialty is made this
week of teas and coffees“

A carrier: pigeon dropped in the yard
of H. Beeline, 611' Connecticut avenue,
y.estorday 011 the pigeon‘s left leg
was a ring which contained initials
and number. “P F. 38. 484."
wLitehne'ld print butter. 22c- lb..' 6
lb 81.0011 D Lawton & Co.’ .
James Walker of the Flake Stock
Company, who has been spending a
few days at his home In Norwalk. will
join the company today I11 Canadan

: Thomas Hassegt, oil-of gunned’a mute

on the Keam’t'gti and cousin of Jena
’1‘ Smith Jr..' will come here shortly
to visit his cousin. who has, served his
. eldlptmeut.

Liliane Cures
Bundle

 

chitin. There isn't anything that can
cameraman It Inahis res condenses
the mumb‘rane of catarrha collections
and causes the motion to now naturally.
Gil-esters speedy aim thorpu [11,,

All druggIsts-I—BB, 50. $1.

 

 

_ 'odcctl
At-Drnggim 501:. or spoiled on receipt

 

whiter. some

99.
. .. Drawn. cons.

. wishing clothing.

 

.m..mw .,

The rooms at the Hotel Clifford are
well taken up for the summer months.

to the Bridgeport

hinou‘tnlé natal- ant iii 12011011111011-

" tor or lira. Alvin a

rant: Hermione ~

IN on. WEEKLY PAYMENTS.

The secret c1 our stlt‘t‘t‘sa In the
modern method of brim: buid Ill small
Weekly paylncuts, Morl- pl'tiphr pay
their bills ill small |lll,l'lll1'lilii tilull ill
spot cash.

The piano and sewing machine busi-
nrsscs are great successes because of

Iilt.‘ easy terms afforded families in
paying for those necessary articles.
There Is no reason why easy pay.

pleats should not be cytolult'd to those
W.- lmvo done it for
years and the sixty-seven stores we
tondurt throughout lie (0111-111 are
Striking ev idcnccs 01‘ the suc (one which
has been attained b1 menus of this
popular method. Sllnlliit‘ill‘ rules our
insincss. No rctII tllpP.

(‘ome ill and examine our stock and
If the investigation is not.ati1.fatt01v
there's certainly no expectation that
1ou will buy. Therefore. We safeguard
our interests b1 hal' I111: excellent cloth-
i111: and charging uni1 rear onably
prices.

MEN'S SACK SUITS $15.00.

Just the suit a whole lot of people
fancy. Black unfinished Worsted. tail-
orod' in height of fashion and with
11 regardto permanency. Perfect tit;
tint; and every tiich executed by un-
ion workmen. ' RICE $15.00.
LADIES' MILITARY JACKET SUIT.
coliarless, made of good quality Am.
woolen serge Jacket trimmed collar ef-

‘ feet. with closely stitched taffeta and

wide luohalr braid of scrolls and
fronts. Satin lined throughout, Skirt
it sure puilion mohair‘braitl of scrolls.-
yilted bottom, walking length. Colors.
black, blue and brown, PRICE $14.00.
ETON SUIT.
1660110 of XX Quality Broad Cloth.
three panel fronts shoulder cape. lined
throughout with white taffeta, all edges
piped taffeta, slllt braid, vest. Skirt, 9
gore, killed bottom. taffeta piped and
fancy buttons. “hiking 01 Dress
length. Colors, Illntgll blur,- and brown:

 

-39le0. $25. 50.

:10 9.31.111 "Main; Street.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

t

 

 

 

 

Local epicurcs are rejoiting in the!

“A New Haven paper announced yes-

Hurt that lobsters are coming Into 1011 11 Iii rdav til: it tho headquartt 1's of the op

I110“ ill large quantities and this The;
duflng’

lprlcc was almost prollibitite
the “intel but Is now reasonable

—DcI1'bien. Deljbios, Dcrbles. O’Brien
,, A110 large gilt clock which has been
silent for some time past in the lodge
roe-mac! Our Brothers” Lodge. l. 0. O.
F. of Norwalk, has been repaired by
Edward S. Brown. of South Nob
\\ .1lk ,

Mls. Jacob Hess who has been 04,1.‘Il‘
p1Ing \Ir A. O. Sher’luana tottagc.
"The t‘raig"-»,on Manursing in't'illIL‘.
since last, Spring, has returned to Neu
York.~—-R,vc correspondent of Fort
("hector Joulnal

aLItchIleld print butter. 22c lb..
lb $1. 00. F. D. Lawton II: On.

Joseion', of 72 Noun Main street.
has a new ad. ill The Sentinel today.
which will prove of Interest. te-llouso-
keepers. Solid handpicked tomatoes.
new Bermuda onions, pelted. ”.L‘DIlnCd
dried fruits and green vegetables on
admin! at all times.

On Friday ev.cning April 29th, the
young ladies of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge will entertain the members after
the regular meeting. A fine time is
expected. Among the artists whp'wlll
assist In entertaining will be A. A.
llodshon 1.1.1 Torn McMahon. I‘ _ '

--Peerless flour 75c bag; 86. 00 bbl.
F. D. Lawton & Co. .

bit-s. u." 1H tosburgh and dadghter,
of Oourtlandt place. have gone to New
ard N. J. in which place they will
spend a few. days and will return wlth-
Mrs. Margaret Vosburgh who has been
at her home in that place for the past
month or six weeks.

-Peerless flour 76c b011,: $6. 00 beI
F. D Lawton & Co.

In the actions brought in the super-
tor Court, teddy, by N. Smith Fol-gu-
sou adm llistrator, and Vera Fitzmau-
lice agai st the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting company, the plaintiff
asks to 1121.. then cases placed on the
Jury docket. .

A good inany Ridgeiielders a'ro fre-
querit guests of the
In South Norwnbt It may be of
interest to then. 1. .int . it the club

has chm Jerome May' 3 3121110 Club
to play at the club house even Wed
nosda1 aftétn‘oon and evening during
the season. «Ridzeilold Press. .

~Breakfast Bacon. 14c lb Hayes“

Edward J. Masher, of South Nor-

walk. and James 1!. Magnet; of Nor-
walk, have formed a partnership. and
the latter will hare charge of the
bullpen” of the form .whtio be Is In
St. Lents Heiatens stoleave for the

seat six weeks. .

-—Loolr In O'Brien' 0 window and 1100
the new- beta. ' ' '~ ' sit-m '

Mrs. Lucy Lyon. of Rowayton alts-
Re mettle;
Stephen D Merritt. of '1‘ all:
Vito underwent an opera n' it!
N 111' haspital.- three my.
which proved successful, is

A.” 1..

 

 
 

 

nob Outing Club .

exposition tpmorrow and may“ be ab-

 

nicely, and will be 111115 to main to
1121- 11111111 for was 33'

mating, department of the Highland
division of the New York. New risven
and Hartford railroad would be moved
from Hartford to Danbury In order
that it might be more centrally located
The story is denied in New Haven. It
probably originated from the fa." that
the. roadlnuslcr's department in [0 have
its headquarters in Danbury.

——Scrofuia, salt l'lleum. erysipelas
and other distressing eruptive diseases.
Held quickly and permanenth to the
clensing. purifying potter of Burdock
Blood 131 tiers I

J. F. Renfr..o, 9.31. Epic, J C. Ackcr
man. H C. Blsiey, C Remnyne. C. W
Park. W. E. Lincoln. P. N. Tait, J. G.
Parson. L; W. Reason, New York; '1
itlas. Yonkers, N. .Y.; I". F. Nanse.
M, M. Johnson. John Moss. Boston;
C. M. lloou. Chicago; II. M. Culver.
C. Johnson, Ilartford; James Conway.
(learnt-town, CL; if. I. Campbell, W
S. Wilcox. South Norwalk, were
guests Wednesday at the llotcl Clif-
told.

llerhclt A Johnson, “ho is now em-
pio1ed in one of the New York. New
Haven and' Hartford Railroad Com
pany‘ s powcl houses in New Haven,
spent last e1 enlng at his home in Nor-
walk.

Mrs. Leonard Whitney. who has
charmed her'hearers with her sweet
singing for the past year as leader of
the choir of the Gilbert Memorial
Churchywill close her engagement on
Suuda1 to take a position with the
South Norwalk M E, Church. ~George-
town correspondent RidgeilelId Press.

Flesh eggs 15 for 25c F. D. L. & 00.

W. J. Lawlcr. Chicago. R. Wilson,
P E. Breckway, W. B. Lour01, G: W.
Ilitilefleld. B. R Hack. William Beck-
well (I. M Stocltcr. F B.- Pottcrton,
William Osborne. New ’l';orlt William

Busch, William H Hoyt, Miss Hoyt. H.

A. Lewis. Boston; F. F. Fillerthtm. R.
F. Isbcll, New Haven. I. Atlas. Yon-
kers were 1esterday s guests at the
Hotel: Cliffoit‘l. ‘

 

 

'31:":ss::;:';.ss..-.pe.

f I
ruler" °..".'. 1...... “carpi"
spiral 0“ he no a emu-Io

out 0. mm. u no 01. mm. a. .1.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. host and hostess were equal to the oe

 

. Shape of a Iad1's desk.

' rotary of the Interior has approved the

except the
, thereof, with the additional require-

 

 

 

_....._.

Mr. and Mrl. J. Prod Bryant Surprised
by Their Friendl.

Mg. and Mrs J. Frederick Bryant
of in street. wcle treated to a sur-
prise party Wednesday evening. when
about thirtydlve or forty of their
friends. including a number of Ml'.
Bryant's associates in the liolmes,
Keelel & Sclleok Co‘h store, descend
ed on them and took pussosutou of the
house.

The day hupdlod bani. ollth
anniversary“ of Mr”. and Min. y'ants
marriage. and the data had not been
forgotten by their friends. Both the
canton. however. and the nubldden
guests were made 11'20I10me.

The 01 cning nits spent largely with
glfmcst pit and flinch being the favor
lies. 1! bountiful collation was served
shortly before midnight, but the pal t1'
did not leave until this morning.

The guests left behind them a hand-
some'sonvenir of the occasion in the

MILITARY FIGURES 0F MERIT.

 

Company D Rated 90.68, and Company
F. of Norwalk, 89.73.

The oillco of the atljutani general,
in Hartford. has issued the flames of
merit for the lnonth of March. showing
that the Second Infantry, of New Ha-
ven. was 95.30; First infantry, of Hart
ford. was 90.3.': Third Infantry. of
Fail'fleld and New London counties
86.45; Hospitals Corps, 65.98; Signal
Corps, 95; Cavalry. 93.85: Battery A
86.79: Machine Gun Battery. 97.56;
and Coast Artillery. 63.38.

The figures of the Third Infantry are
as follows: Company A. 92.92: Colli-
pany B. 77.68; Company C, 86.65: Com-
pany D. 90.68; Company E. 119.21; Com
\pany F, 89.73; Company C. 89.14; Coal
Llflli)‘ H. 79.68; Company I, 77.95; Com-
pany R. 79.39; Company L. 97.00; Com-
pany M, 87.06.

Upon receipt of approved requisi-
lml. on the Acting Quartermaster
General, hand litters will be issued to
commanding officers of Companies,
Troop A. Battery A. and Hospital
Corps. Connecticut National Guard. as
follows: To each Company. Troop
and Battery A. one; Detachment of
Hospital Corps, serving with First In-
fantry, two; with Second Infantry,
three; with Third Infantry, three;
wnh Artillery Corps, two.

INDIAN LANDS TO BE OPENED.
_VI'ASIIINGTON, April 22.—-The sec

Instructions of the commissioner of the
general laud office. "providing for the
opening of 218.7113 acres of land of the
former Chippewa Indian reservations
ill Minnesota. June 15,1lext The open
lug Is to actual settlers only, under
the p1".01l dons of the homestead Iaw,i
commutation provisioui

 

ment of payment of $1. 26 an acre in
tire equal Installments. The Instrllc
tions pro1ido that a prior right to en
Itl" the lands will not be secured by
settling on the lands before the date
of Opening.

BISHOP STRANG'S CONSECRATION
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. April 22. -The
Roman Critholic Church authorities
have arranged for the consecration of~
the Rev. William Strong, D. D., pastor
of St Edward‘s Church. here, as his,
hop of the new Fall River diocese. to
take place at the cathedral in this
city. on Sunday. May 1. Rt. Rev. Mat
thew Harkins, bishop of this diocense.
will be the cousecrator and he will be
assisted by Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney.
bishop of Hartford. and Rt. Rev. John}
J. Brady. auxiliary bishop of Boston 1

 

6 The unit» Whammy 1‘." of

pone/II 1m”

1 1m- . i..l‘n‘

 

gamut-bio Treatment That 011M ‘
ltlrrh Without “Mich my.

“Whiqu all our' customer-111 wt;
have/titled Brothel same i at. it is re-
ma’rknb‘ty successful In our 11g 611ch .
and other diseases of the air pu-f
sages." say The Zoltfun Pia-mach?»
"yet there has been considerable diver-
sity of opinion as to how the name 10
pronounced. ~

“llyomel is pronounced just as If it
were spelled 'hIgh-ome.‘x with the up i
cont 011 the first syllable.

“It Is nature's tlue cure for cltlnb.
ul tl'.ouble11 It kills the germs of mar
disease, soothes and heals the irrtv
tatcd mucous membrane. III «00in1
ally drives all catarhal poisons fran .
the system ‘

"We have so much confidence fill
the value, of the treatment. that In. 1‘
are selling It' with the underltmdint
that we will return the money i! u -
fails to our: All Sentinel r’e‘sdérl
know that w do exactly as we “1‘60." ""

 
 

 

 

 

To the Board of County Commissionarit
of Fairflcld County: .

i hereby apply for a license to so“
Spirituous and lntoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lagel Beet, Rhine Wine. and 01-,
tier. at Oregon Point Town of Not-,-
walk My place of business Is not 10"
rated withinl two hundrsddeot in in .'
direct line of a Church ldiilceor Pub-1: , 1
lie School house, 01' tile premises per- .
taming thereto, or any Post Office. ‘j
Public Library or Cemetery ' '

Dated at Norwalk, this 13th day of "
Aplil, A 11.1904.

JOHN E. O'SULLIVAN,
Applicant.

We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined bytlaw. oftho
Town of Norw,alk hereby endorse the
application of the above named John
E. O'Sullivnn for such license.

Dated at Norwalk, this 13th day 0!
April; A. D.,1904.

Luke Dorney,
Oldtnschlagel',
Michael Riordan

I hereby certify that the above nam-
od endorsers are electors and taxpayo
era as defined by law, of the town of -
Norwalk, . 1

Dated at Norwalk, this 13th day of '
April, A. D.. 1901.

HERBERT R SMITH, '
Town Clerk. ..

.,,, .

Thomas Ryant. John 1
Thomas ll. Burns.

 

r ‘3 1‘:

To the Board offlounty Commission-
ers of Falrileld County:

.1 hereby appl1 for a license to sell
Spirituous and lntoxicating Loquors.
Ale Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and .
Cld r at 37 South Main Street, Town

of orwalk.

-M,v- place of business is not located
within 200 feet ill a direct line .01 a
Chulch Edlilce 01 Public School house
01 the premises pertaining thereto, or
any Pest Office. Public Library or
Cemetery.

Dated at Norwalk, this 7th day of
Apr,” A. D. 1904. .

FRANK POPP. ‘
Applicant:

We The undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norw alk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Frank
Popp fol such license. .

Dated at Norwalk, this 7th day of
April A D. 1904.

Peter Galllger. Jacob Popp. Joseph ~
Pom). Joseph McFarland, W. E: Beth-1v
jamln.

I hereby certify that the above nah»
ed endorscrs are electors and taxpay- '
crs as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk. .

Dated at Norwalk, this 7th day‘ of 1 .
April. A. D. 1904.

HERBERT R SMITH.

Town Clerk. J L

 

 

 

 

AGENT FOR MAY MANTON S PATTERNS

;

 

Dress Goods and Silks—~Shirl Walsts—~
Wash Goods—White Goods.

The above sections are especially emphasized in this ad. because they are

Important. The reasons why they are Important are: First the equipment 1th

complete: second every item advertised is fresh new and crisp:t
shall make It much to your interest to make your selections now by the” prim
economy of the different offerings. Self Interest should prompt you to make an ‘

021 I1 inspection

t.‘hird we

.1

 

A SPECIAL SELLING OF
oases Goons AND SILKS.

Could fill the entire ad. with tempt
lug items from this section, haven'it
space though: at) Will‘ have to be con I
tent with a hint or No as follows: i

27 inch White Pongee, special. at 39c. -

36 inch Natural Color Pongee', at 50c.

20 inch Corded Wash Silk, in white
and black at 59c 1'.d

.36 inch Wool 0111.11.10.11. all ev
ening shades also in black, at 250.

38 inch Mixed Suitings in the latest;
novelties at 49c.

36 inch All Wool Albatros in all the|
spring shades. at 50c. l

60 inch All Wool Broad Cloth. in‘
black, nary bro1v,n red. tan and grev
at 51.00. i

woMeN'a WASH wms'rs. '
The now season's first showing of
these is certainly fine and the prices
are very modest,
Ladles' white lawn shirt waists.

a," trimmed with heavy embroidery and

fagoted largo bishop sleeves, tuckedj
cuffs. $1.50. .
Ladioo’ white lawn shlrt waists with
Val, IaéeI fronts and lace collar and
cuffs, $1.09 ~-

 

 

.1

THE WASH GOODS

Almost endless in their variety
coloriugs. some of them costln'x .
little more than common canes. Y I
should choose while the assortmeuti
are large, there’s pleasure and profit
,1!) it. , .

36 in. Oxford Cloth in stripes, will.
dots and figures. Regular pri 1
at 121,§c yard.
Bhté‘s Seersucker, gingham ‘
stripes. checks, plaids and plain I
ors. at. 18150116. - ,
Afull line of organdies In plain 06l-
ors Excellent quality at Mic yd;

80 in. l mperial Chambray in cm
blue, pink, grey, 0150 black. '21: I . , 'l
36 in Earned ‘
stripes. an urea at

Polka. M5 figured
larvae, and 010116100... 3

at 1215c. 15c and 190 yd. "

7.111 fancyi rum matures; groin
tan and black. It 176)!

Colored Stripe lit
weaves. aim WI
.227 in. embroidered silk ,
red light ‘,blue,- DIinIt..t0n, black, .
iwhitegn stripes and dots 111,326de

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

83-85 Wash!

South Nor-Walk. Conn

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

to)»; . ., 1 .,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

IS IDOWIBI I

Washington Street.

‘AWMan.w.1‘-.e<~wx.

 

S S. .TILLOTSON

lessor-rowan HITS
“.375“ rooms In and sec thonif prices from "

980 1'0 ”.48
Agent for Banner Patterns.

‘ was? 3 “rifles;

n

ngton Street. ..

 
 
 

Inna line of .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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