Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 23, 1904 · page 3

 
 

for ladies“. Wrists In all the New M
col-iced stun Nude Brocldo‘s
and Dnmallt‘s. patterns from

15o to 35¢ a yd
E. K. Banks.

MAHACKIMO HOTEL BLOCK,
,1 6 SOUTH “DIWALI.

 

 

humanities

 
 

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight. Poslbiy local show-
I-rs Sunday. The disturbance that was
in South Dakota yesterday lllornilli:
has moved northward and is now cen
tral near Winnipeg. it has produced
local showers in the Mississippi Val-
toy and western portion of the Lake
region. Galieston Texas. Icpolto a
rainfall of 9.24 inches. which is unus-
ually heavy for a twenty-foul- period.
'l‘herohas been a decided rise in tem-
peratule in the centlal sections. Con
ditions favor for this \lcinity DalIl.‘
cloudy wather, with rising tempera
ture and possibly local Hiln\\t‘ls

 

 

Miss Beatrice Pugsley. of Lowe
street, has an attack of the measles.

-5 lb. pull Pure Lard. 50c. lizlyes'.

Douglas FowlerPost, (l. A. R... will
hold its regular meeting in Grand Ar-
my' Ilall. Monday night.

The llatters' Slck Benefit Socley will
hold in annual meeting and election of
officers on Monday night.

L—Flour 65¢ per bag. Roodner‘ s. _

Whiter Davis, of Hamilton a\ cane.
mesheugcl f r the Postal Telegraph
Company, is iltcatlencd with appendi
citis. and is all

A son has been iiorn to Mr. and Mrs.
John William Drou. The happy father
is nl'sht- engineer at the South Nor»
nalk Municipal Electric Works.- ‘

Edvi‘ar'd Gustafson. w,ho until last
year has the janitor of the Norwaill
Yacht Club. has been engaged again to
act in this capacity, and will com-
mence his duties next month.

-if you appreciate all up- to date Hill
tall: with Miss Hutchinson at M. S.
smith & Co.’ 5

Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Wadsworth, of
Flohkill on -the- Hudson, alrived ill
Seuth Notwalk \csterdny and spent
the day at their new snuitnriuln nt
Moss Hill.

—->l.ook in O'Brlcn' s window and see
the new hats.

The work of getting in pledges for
lots in connection with the coming of
a lace mill to South Norwalk, is pro-
glessing nicely. Nearly all of the pul-
chascls ale signing the deeds. i

r-vFancy Oolong Tea. regular price,
50 cents per pound. our price, it? cents.
L’I-lorltnledleu Bros.

W. A. Tolios, editor of The flour,
left for Glens Falls, N. Y.. this week
to join his wife who was summoned
there by the death of her mother Mrs
M. D, Simmons

Deacon John R. Lawrence nill r6-epre

sent the, South Ntuh'alk Congregational
Church at the Fairfield “est Conso-
cl: Itioli meeting in the Pilot Congrega-
tional Church Fall-,fleld next Tuesday,
the session commencing at i0 a. ll)
. President Mellon has agreed to fur-
nish return tickets for one fare front
all points ill Connecticut to Hartford
to members of Grand Army posts. and
old soldiers. on Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 18 and I9. The tickets will
be sent to the natural commanders of
the Grand Army posts throughout the
stator ,

PAINT YOURBUGGY FOR 16c.‘
to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer, and
gives aiglgss equal to new work So I]

by Coinstbck‘, Wati‘t’lns E Dow and.
E. Gorbam.

 
 
 
 

Just. Arrived
ANOTHER6L0T6 o“: rHosE date.
_ loos (Hectic) HAME Aso BACON.

heroism.) . .~
ennui. not; ‘ .. 5.14.: Lo.
EACOH STRIP . . .' ....... 15.: Lo.

RUBLIC‘ MARKET

32 MWMmor HAvllondBfrut.

 

 

 

.J L McFarland“

‘* Blinksile i iikii ill in

 

 

TEMPTING PRICES on

“5" HOUSEKEEPTNQ TEXTTL‘ES.

Every price is of even greater
attraction whch you stop to think
that linens and cotton: are worth
more every day in the open mar—
ket. ’Tis only trade fortune that
enables the offering of those lots.

"1 .i\ilLi l). \MASK.
illcncllcd damask, (106 inches
u idc, uolth 39c _\tl .——agc.

Albina-n bleached damask, on
inches wide, worth 59c yd.-——-45c.

72-inch bleached damask, ali-
iincn, worth 75c. yd.--.69c.

$1 all—linen 72-inch bleached
dalllaskw85c.

Napkins that have become soil-
ed are put up in bundles of hall a
dozen and will sell thus:

\\6t‘l't‘ (Wife—75¢.
\\'crc $1.75——$l.35.
Were $2.50“~$L75.
\\'crc $3‘a‘nd $3.25~$2.25.
TOW ELING. /
Glass towclling, worth 7c. yd —

c.

Broun all- linen IO\\Cilllg,\\Ul‘51ll
7c. yd.-—— 5c.
Ail-linen bleached toweiing
worth leg/3c. yd.—-—- loo.

TOWELS.

Bleached 'i‘urkish towels, worth
llc— 9c.

Large hclnmcd illlck towels

worth l2!-Gc.——- ‘nc.
Dalilask towels. worth tel/2c ——
fro.

iicmmcd linen hucl; towels
with damask borders, worth 25c;
. ‘ 19c.

:\ incn damask tou-cis
fringed m‘ helllslitchcd. worth
25cm 22c.

BATH SHEETS of bleached
Turkish towcling, 45 by (38

inches uorth 75c! 55c.
SHEETS.
Bleached Sheets.
2% by .2 yds., worth 45c.~—-—35c.
2'3 by 2i“; yds., worth 55c.~
450-”

éby 2‘1.yds.,\10Itl162,'3c.-~—
55‘?-
L nbleachcd Sheets.
2% by 2 _v<.is., worth 45C.“35C-
2‘4 by 2'4 yds.. worth 55c.»

'’C.

4.)

THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
BRIDGEPORT.

 

 

 

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD UP
YOUR 8YSTEM AND IF
. , you NEED? .
Silengtn. Call and Get Some of My

IMPORTED PORT, SHERRY AND
TOKAY wmes. ~

I have also the BEST ASSORTMENT
of Liquors. - »

Don't you know that you can always
get a good meal it All hours, with
everything in coalon at tho ;,

Imporfak’Céfe

9 Railroad Place, St). Norwalk.

can:1 sconce.

 

H 5. Pickering.

(J. B. Raymond
(Ii. .1... tMcRarland
. (James Momhenu. .

Successors .to

.. ,Absoliltebi rails.

' and Prompt Service Dolly Guaranteed.

.W*..

. _‘Tle1y‘o6enIa‘ Por Hun‘drcd “Wasn't it
.i .. .~ - Retail. "

.v‘ ‘3

 

OFFICE, ..NO.'.5 MADISON STREET.

' HESH FISH

 

 

3w: FISH.1I6)636d
wHIrE HALIBUT. 12¢,
FLATFISH, 5 LBS..
EI.‘3.10c,3 Lee. as.»
RESH Housman c 1.33.,
SILVER altos. , ., 33.613,
noes A'o. ' ‘ isn‘t.
sues HAo, file to.
erAK coo, . . 10c Lo.
ALI. orHEn tho3‘i sentient:
:lltélnm SELIIHd gr. at}

CAPT. DUCROSS

EIII Dull of Wuhfllm Street Brian

 

 

 
 
 

 

Old 'Solvatloa Aw Building.

 

 

.,.__....,..,... ,(tJfl
m: cuEERFUL _ 1.

will: with

. watches the. minim! Miami“!

olicooléet tstoclt.
'~ cent Spring lamb ”ohm

. to “WOW“! in The Not-walks to our

till II. In Old enough to be sent to the
slang" rhouso for .8 g: veal for

chickens sweet, they mutton ind boot

. Kirby}?

.. mmum ‘ All
loco nettle mnbnry chosen .
Mrs; Drama of WMIWI, was taken
any saddled? and seriously III of apo-
bicxy yeslolduy.

Mrs. Seymour Curtis, of Norwalk.
has returned from a trip to Atlantic
‘ity. New Jersey.

——Sslt Pork, 10c. lb. Hoy'es.’

Ellson BI'OWII‘, of Poplar Plains. has
imposed of his farm. consisting of
'wcllty acres. house and buln. etc.. to

The Household Guild. of the Nor-
walk Collglegatlnnnl Church. hold a
.I-selon this morning. at I o'cIot-k, in
he ( ‘lltlpol

~Hosicry Underwear, Corsets, and
ltoves In the Bargain Sale Bat. &. Mon
II III S. Bmiihk Et‘o.’ o.

A legulm utckly session of Back
llgllllm Post, (i. A TL, of Norwillk. w as
‘Icld last evening at the post looms, Ill
Nail street.

-—Derblt-s. Durblos, Derblss. O’Brien

Cockanoe ’i‘ribc, I. 0. R. M.. of Nor.
.valk. hI-id a session last evening,
which was also followed by a meeting
-Ii‘ the liayloft.

Mr. Williams, of New York city.
SII'PCI Commissioner George W. It‘itch
lf*Norwnlk, is now distributing crusb~
~d alone on East avenue.

-Ail width Oil Cloths, Mailings.
‘.\'illdow Shades. Crockery, Glassware,
H‘LC. in the Bargain Sale. M. 8.
Smith 6: Co. -

The Sultsln Business College team
1nd the Connecticut Military Academy
nine will contest this afternoon, on the
Academy glounds in East alenue

The \‘I'hlltsoevcr Circle of King's
Daughtels of the South Norw alk Cou-
alegationnl Church will meet on Tues-
lay cloning, with Mrs. Charles B.
John. II Elizabeth stlcet. , « ,

--Flour 66¢ per bag ltoodnor'o.’

The St. l’auls Branch of the tlhls‘
iv‘liendly Sotit-ty, will hold a baznai
.tl the foam assembly he'll Wall street
Tuesday liftel noon and evening. Thelli
will he dancing in the evening. '

“Great ta'liely of Paste, Chocolates
and popular priced Confectionery in
the Bargain Sale now going on at ill.

.Slnlth E Co.‘ a

The dtrlcons of the South Nolwalk
Congregational Church w ill meet with
the pastor Rev. Dr. illicit. at his resi-
:innce, ’0 'l‘nvlor Incline, l‘lld-ly even
!.ng nt’.‘ .30 o',cl0ck for conference.

The R E G's anti the St. Peter's
train, of Bridgeport. are formally open-
llg the baseball season this afternoon.
on the'Dt‘ckorFlt-idi There will be a
concert previous to the game by Svec‘r:
‘aud,

i--~Bo,vs' caps. born' clips O‘Briens'

The Efltlt avor (.‘llclc of King‘s
Daughters of the South Noxwalk Coll-
uregatloual Church; will meet on
Thursday after,noon at 3 o'clock with
\lrs \lilton illiuootl 12 Rowan street
ldast Nor‘aolk.

At the family gambling of the South
Nelualk , Colgregational. Church,
Thulsduy Medal; at? .46 o‘clock. will
be hold the vice preparatory to the
communion, llr. lluell will speak on
"The luper Life of Jesus."

~.-Seo' the handsome Walsls and
Walking Skirts ill the Bargain Sale at
.\I S. Smith II: 0039.

At the cv‘enlng service2 at Ornct
(butch, tomorlowt two will bt pub
lic reception of members lllto‘ tlI' ,z.- .
illiid of the Parish. Parel
friends of the boys are urged to u: ,..03
seat. The service begins at 7;.‘0.

'—-BI'_eakfIIst Bacon, ilc.,lb. Hayes:

The'ltepublicans' of the First and
Third \‘otlng Districts of the Town of
Norwalk will hold a- caucus at the town
assembly hell, Wall street. am Wed»
mutiny night; to elect delegates to the
smile convention, to‘bo held at ilart.
for ,

-Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. -l2. 1.
O. 0, id, grand entertainment andrlliay
Pole Dance in} Odd Fellows' Hall.
Washington street on Monday evening.
April 25. Music by Jerome May Dan-

lo Club. Admission 25c.

The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company sprinkler somewhat slic-
tinted the dusty conditions in West
avenue, yesterday, but clouds of dust
still rise item the crushed stonepu
either side ofth‘o tracks. This is a nut

sanco a blob should be abated.

m'l he largest lino lcrcerized Waist-
ingil to be found in .S. ’Smlth & Co.’ a
Bargain' Sale; Sat and Mon. -

The Boys Guild, of Grace Church
held a session last, eve sing, in the Tow n
Assembly halt. Wit street. Mr.
Graves a physical dilmtor flonl Siam
told, was predent and instructed the‘
boys In calesthevnlcs. There is consid‘
cruble talk of the thalamus of the Guild
going on a camping out tl'lp this sum-
mer.

«Chickens and
Hayes. :

Give tile babi'eSn in... bath. All
mothcls know that there is nothing so

and for thellaby as can and light. and
Hood flesh air to bl lag the races to the
I-ncslg’sotthclr sons and daughters. To
iron mttst have. a ’go cart with

W eb to wheel them out these nice,
mi d days. A 'J Collins II: Co are
sbonin‘g a line' Eight hill interest you.
See ad . ,

F—Bnrgaln ififloi Lhdies' Mudihi Un
d'e'rwear; so out Window. Chilled, 59,
I'll '&.~.98c.". .8 Smith E Co. ‘ ,

‘ll. L. Reynolds. II. D. Austin. J. G.

s"’l‘.‘,. ,C. Duncan, LID. Done, 0.
w MEN Inn." Corr. Ere Tho om
“did-on, R. D. J: Kingan,

 
 

mu. l6 and 16c. lb.

IE. Stein.
W. R. Slnlth, New York; Sainllel Keel.
or, Ridgetlcld; Otto Albrecht, Staten
island: D‘. dowl‘es. Norwalk: Elli

iii? WW‘." 3. If. Broom.
New Infill: A. ll. Burns. Pallet; G.- L

also till“: ‘°’“’w”6i‘ Hindi

richer-g, Pa. were guests yesterda at
medium Gllfgorm. w. ~< -.
43...}... End mourning bonds.

cc II
b delight? 63:3lo

 

up, 1,“. WI! “fight!!!“ Nth" our“

ed hmby the Godet‘o for. dial ,
see“ new m1...
South Norwnlk who has coach
Whittier. ditch... Whigs
Belugas summary-mg“;

 
 
 

I

 

 

6i’

 

 

mm...-

5636...-
Stomach

No appetite. ion of strength, i
mom-o. headache. constipation.

lags. and Ollll‘fll of the stomach m,
duo to Indigestion. Kodol cum
Igoctlon. This new dilcovory roprr'

not: the actual luiou ct (ligation

Il‘thoy cam in o Mainly stomach.

oomblnodlith Ibo (re-Ion known lonlo

and rocooolrnotbio ’ / .Kodol

Dylpopill Cure. does not only 0qu In-

digestion and dyspcpail. but this flows:

"mody cm: oil stomach trouble. by

clean-lag. purifying, woctonlng and

strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the utommh..'»

 

DIIIES’I‘S WHAT YOU EAT

olm Health to m Itch and
. noon.” to m Wonk.

Iota. LOOSIulIoIdl 2 on»
.Ihmtdolslu. which loll: I: 50?.

M It] I. 0. DOW"! O 00. ., Wage.

 

 

 

FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORL‘ PHARMACY.

 

popunAR AMUSEMENTS

 

HOYT’S THEATRE.

SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1904.

MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Return Engagement of the

Edison Projecioscope
Co.

Showing the Latest Moving Pictureo
Including:
Dorothy's Dream
The Wonderful Hair Restorer
The Magic Hat.
A Ride Through 'thc Royal Gorge
and
The Japanese-Russian War.
TWO GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS
AT 2:15 AND 8:15.
PRICES—Matinee, 10c and 20c; Even-
ing, 10c, 20c and 3°C.

HOYT'S THEATRE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL arm.

The Effervescent Frolic

Reuben in New. York

All star clot Funny Comedians
BTARTLING SCENIC EFFECTS.
A Merry Jingle of Mirth and Melody

emcee-253. 35c and 506.

 

HOYT6’S THEATRE.

3 NIGHTS AND 3 MATINEES,
Commencing Thursday. April 28.

Clara Turner Co.

'Mouiton, Thompson 6’. Moulton.
Managers.
REPERTOIRE: '

‘ Evenings,
Thursday—Tho Sapphire.
Friday—Midnight In Chinatown.
Saturday—Why Mon Tempt Women.

Matlncco.
Thursday—My Brothcrc' Sister.
Friday—Madam Du Barri,
Saturddw-shcriock Holmes.

PRICES—Evenings. 10c, 20c Inc
30c: Matinee), 10c and 20o.
Lodlco’ tickets Thursday night.

 

 

 

Mr; ;. Gudething—I suppose most of
the prisoners ate brought him: by bad
company.

Guard—toll; awful. mum! They’re
usualh accompanied b\ a policecop
tain’ or a, walddetectlxw-Jhogo

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

L.“ (=59 M-rmegisfidm ”nth:

. Blood and corrects those condi-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

fimmmmb nth-'3.
36an 3!: Dali

of I “twmuomummm 36m
ullwm‘fl new Wot mm."

maid-may use. , . W
. 3“. v, ILL INT REST MANY."
1.. a. Ito-hunk M mw‘wmrsfiw that. 522;}.
deranged. ..», 6Iojio¥g6dnort3ufovtwiii w ,
muwmwlmr am In ‘

. sir
' rgil‘n It

has [lid this

bid bmlh. [chord dobillty. ”omit, . 6

. llbolh

 

in Connecticut

Statutes Passed When“

 

it was a British Colony.
660d liow Grimes Were Pun

islled -... _

.l. I). Flanders of Shelton has added
to the literary department of his col-
lection of curios It most interestllll‘.‘
volume which is entitled "Acts and
Laws Posed by the General Court of
Asembly' of His Majesty's English
Colony of Connecticut," published by
Timothy Greu in New tendon, in the
year 1751, says the Alli-Inllltl Sentinel.

Tho'nreambie states that “no man's
life' shall be taken away. no mall's
honor or good name shall be stained,
no man's person shall be arrested. re-
strained. banished, dismembered, nor
any way punished: no man shall be
deprived of his wife or chili-lien; no
man‘ s goods cl estate shall be tillich
away from him out llny ways indom-
uged under colour of law, or counte-
nance of authority: unless it be by vlr
Inc or equity of some express law of
this colony, warranting the same, on-
zablished by the (leIlorniCourt. and
sufficiently published. or in case. of
the defect of such low. in any particu-
lar case. by some clear and plain rule
warranted bv the word of God."

Ilawthorne's "Scarlet Letter" is re—
called by the punishment for adultery.
which is branding with the. letter “A"
on the forehead. and the wearing of a
halter about the neck of the culprit
outside the ordinary garments.

By the way, branding seems to have
been a favorite punishment. as fut
burglary and robbery the culprit was
to be branded with letter "B" on fore-
bcad for first offense, have an our cut
off and receive fifteen lashes on nalt-
ed body; for second offense. the other
car was to be cut off. and 20 illi‘iper.
administered. willie. upon a third eon.
~‘iCU0ll the criminal was to be put to
death as being incorrigible." as old
’nw reads.

For manslaughter the convicted pelt
son was to be branded. thistlme with
the letter "M" so that in case one per-
son was convicted of the three crimes
mentioned he would have the letters
“A B. M" branded upon him. showing
that he was “A Dad Man." ‘

Counterfeitcrs were to be branded
also with the letter “ "'. and other
penalties were also imposed for this
offense.

If the laws of that time were still in
force for the particular crime which
causes most of the lyncltint: of the
south. there would be an occasion for
lawlessness, as the punishment for
ape is nnaunlificdly'stated: "lie shall
to put to death."

Plain, every-day swearing was pun-
'shable with a fine of ti shillings, for
each offense. _

Chlldlen did not have quite as InuCh
then as now as minors found
rrut doors after 9 o'clock Were to be
vined 6 shillings for each ofiense, and
the heads of households where chil-
dren were allowed to gather and sin?
lltPl‘ tillshour wore liable to pay the
same amount.

Lying nus punishable. by a fine of
10 shillings or three ilOlllS ill the
smoke for the first offense and double
he punishment for each subsequent
c'ontiction

It was on the. matter of chulch at-
tendance. llowevel. that the old inw65

 

 

6i

nine out sitting, and the penalties for i

Ion observance of this duty w are
ileII'y.

For first conviction of not attcndlnt:
:hmch the punishment was a line of
'0 shillings. for doing any kind of
work or play on the Lord‘s day, the
density was the , same. while for
'shouting, bellowing. screaming. run-
1ing, riding, dallclns. jumping or blew-
.ng of‘ horns on the Lord‘s day. the
penalty was a fine of 40 shillings.

There was a fine of 20 shillings for
unnecessary traveling on Sunday. no

one being supposed to travel. unless It.

was necessary to reach shelter, and to
so no further than the first place of
shelter at that.

There was a fine of 5 shillings for
any one. going -»anywhero except to
church on Sunday, unless for works
of necessity or mercy

There was a fine of 3 shillings for
the person. .who stayed outside the
church building unnecessarily. and the
some amount for any persons who
held social gatherings on the, eveninlt
next before or next after Lord‘s day.
The penalty for forgery was the pil-
iory for three days.

No person was to be allowed to re-
side in any town without the applobn

. tion of the selects-Ion of that town.

this being meant to exclude panpers
from other places. and. other ,obyoc:

tionablo persona.

Negronno Indian slaves wereifor-
hidden to be about after 9 o'clIlck. and
even free'nogroes were forbidden to
travel: About. without a pass. and se-
vere penalties Were provided for poo
pie who purchased or received stolen

6 goods from the slaves.

Erory town had its particular brand

for. cutie wml within .lut hornet-a.
. that. of “Dolby being. a capital "‘D"

crowed to the center. and fur Strat-

ford. of which Huntington was then 61

portion. was A capital “8" 'silnilarly
stoned In the center.

The book is full of interesting and
what. now appear to be anoint laws,

. and certainly our ancestors did not

err on the side of mercy in regard to
the punishment: they dealt out to of-

t'fl‘ho book in in good modules 3.3.1
I: certainly: éurio of much value as
well of much Interest to the reader
of to 9-.

t .: o'vcry- form, and will build my; 1nd.
‘ I!"

met mini-“l0 they "will
perform their function property} No

danger of Brigid'- duos-c or” diabetes ,

If Foley's Kidney Cu
dun 5014 It PMIIN'

 

tiling” m“ ...

' poxitlons. .,., .4... t .. .'

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

AGENT FOR MAY MAnron's PATTERNS.

Dress Goods and Silks—Shirt Wants—~66
WllSil Goods-—Wllite Goods.

The above sections are especially emphasized in6 this ad. because they It'd
important. The millions why they are lnlpoltnnt me: First, the equipment in,
complete: second, evcly item advertised in flesh, new and crisp: thild, we ,
shall make it much to your interest to make \our sI-lcttitms now by the price“
t‘Ctllimlll of ti: 0 different offerings Self lllll‘lt‘ st should prompt you to make an

Inriy inspection, ,i
.I

 

A SPECIAL SELLING OF THE WASH GOODS-

’i

DREBS GOODS AND S'LKS i Almost endless in their variety than
Could fill tlln entire ad with tempt-' color-lags. some of them costing but-.3;-
lng items from this section, havont little more than common boiled. You

space though. so will have to be. con
tent with It hint or two as follows: ishould choose while ”‘9 assortment:

27 inch White Pongee, special at 39c. are large, thele's pleasure and profit ‘
36 lllch Natural Color Pongeo. at 50c. in it.
20 inch Corded Wash Silk. in white 35 in. Oxford Cloth in stripes. polka.

and block at 590 yd. do
, . ts and figures. Regular price 150
36 inch Wool Etamlnt. in all ov at 13%0 yard. ’ ’6

('Ilillg shades also ill black, at 26c. ,
38 inch Mixed Sultings in the latest Bali‘s Seersucker. siuzhmi in

novelties at 49c. | s,tripes checks plaids and plain CO!“
36 inch All Wool Albatross in all motors. at WAC? d

spring shades. at 50c ; A full line of organdles in plain col-6
50 inch All Wool Broad Cloth in 0'8- Excellent mini“? “150ml ‘

black, navy, brown, red, tan and grey. 80 in. lmpelial Cllombray in Oxford. ,

at ”00. blue, pink grey also blank, at late yd;
3 36 ill. Corded Madras in one
WOMEN'S WASH WAISTS- tsllipes, and figures at 15c yd.

The new season's first showing of Polka dot. figured and striped
these is certainly fine. and the prices Ilawns, and dimitles. Dainty pattern,
are very modest, at 12%c.15c and 19c yd.

Ladlos' white lawn shirt waist‘S. 27 in. fancy Tweed Mixtures in gley,
trimmed with heavy embloidery and tan and’ black at 170 yd
tagnted ialgc bishop sleeves, tucked Colored Striped Madras in fancyt
cuffs. $1. 50. weaves, at 25c yd. ,

Latlies' white lawn shirt waists with’ 27 ill embroidered sillt Batiste in
\',nl lace fronts and lace collar and red light blue pink tan black, also
cuffs, $1. 69. white, in stripes and dots at 39c yd.

83=85 Washington ,Street,

South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

m-__.~._......_ a... .:=_.._--_- -____.__....__

S S. TILLOTSON,

is showing a fine line of

REEDY-TO- WEAR am 15

' lcome in and see them, prices from

980 TO $13.48

Agent for Banner Patterns.

'J'
86 Washington Street.

‘—-—— -

Critics Say”
WE'VEAKNACK FOR PICKING OUT PRETTY WAISTS AT LOW ’

PRICES. WON‘T YOU FALL AND ALLOW US TO PROVE ITT. IF
YOU COME TO SEE YOU WILL BUY. ‘

PRICES soc TO $3.50.

N. E. R YEN.

86 Washington Street. Soulh6liforwalk.6‘6fi

. South Not-walk.
mgr—d.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been.
in use for over 30 years; has home the signature (If .

and has been made under Diaperi- .
, M sonaI supervision since Its Infancy. , _
. Allow no one to deceive you in this. . .,
All Countert‘elts, Imitations and “ J ust-as-good” are but:
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and 0hildren~Experlenco against; Experihlent.

What is CASTORIA

0356lo Is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
gel-lo, Drops and Soothing Syrups. If. in Pleasant. It.-
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ‘-
substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. If; destroys worms
- and alloys lg‘evorlnhness. It. cures Diarrhoea and W (T
Cello. It rollovos Teething Troubles. eures- Cpnt'itipa on .
and Flamency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children’s Panaoooa-Tho Mother’s Friend. ' ‘

GENUINE CASTQRIA ALWAYS

.1: Bears the Signature of

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

6 Pin Use For 0ver...30.... .

, poilmvorucv. Ire-moor".

WWW "3 ‘T

Sartaln 5 Business College

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN

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6 in l

 
 
 
 

is! .91.

 
 
 

The school that educates for business and places its graduoten in

 
 
 
 
 

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«moron TERM Booms lloupllr APRIL ml

Special rota for balance of the term.

noslrloxs GUARANTEED TO COMBINED counsn amour:
Day and Night School. ‘ ’

‘ BOOKKEEPING—'EUEGHAPHI’-—FHORTKAND

 

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