Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 9, 1904 · page 3

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ESPECIAL SALH
LADIES’ 50 CENT
CORSET COVERS

25 CENTS
E. K. Bank's.

MAHAOKBMO HOTEL BLOCK.
tourH nonwaut. ‘

LHtHl News Nair

 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

For Norwalk and vicinity: Help to
night probably fair Tuesday. A die-
turbanee of considerable energy is con
iral this [training over Lake Huron. It
is producing cloudy and rainy weather
in all sections east of the Mississippi
River. It will probably pass outtbe
St. Lawrence Valley anti be followed
by clearing weather on Tuesday.
There has been unite a decided fail in
temperature In the western sections.
btit not much chain: in the central and
eastern sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather,
followed by cloudy and Slightly cooler
on Tuesday.

 

 

Company P will drill at the armory,
tomorrow evening.

.Ilome grown strawberries have
made their appearance iii tho local
markets.

Palestine Castle Ancient Order

Knights of the Mystic Clialu, will hold
a regular meeting tonight

Ilarold Clan of New YOrk city
spent Sunday. with his parents Mr and
Mis. S. L. Clary. ofWest street

Mrs. George Kiinhardt. of Lawrence,
Massachusetts, is visiting her father.
James ll. Knapp. West avenue.

A lnerting of the. Cigar Makers' Un‘
ion will be held tonight. in Central
Labor Lyceum, South Main street.

New potatoes are coming into the
markets rather picntlt'nlly. Old pota-
toes are still comparatively scarce.

The Girl-5' ll‘ricndly Branch of Grace
and St, Paul‘s Churches. will hold
meetings tomorrow ci'cning.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F}. Weed. of
Falrilcld avenue, returned home Sun
day niiilit from a visit to Newark.
New .Jersey.
w-Misa Mary McC. Webb. teacher in
the Ziill school Ansonia. has been
.illtli’ldlllg a row days with friends in
Smith Norwalk.

William Miller. of Madison street,
spent Sunday with his brother. George
in Seymour, and other friends in tho
Natigatuck Valley.

The monthly mceting of Old Well
Iiook and Ladder Company will beheld
tonight. at 8 o‘clock. at the. headquar‘
ters In Ilzivlland street.

Leroy Adams. of South Norwallt. has
recovered from his recent attack of
rheumatism, and in the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. l‘cter licli‘ivr. in Southport.

——Two million Americans suffer the

torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No
need .to Burdock‘s lilood Bitters
cures. At any drug store.

Letter to Standard Oil Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.

Dear Sirs: Pay more for Devoe: be.
glad to. It is full measure and honest
Paint. is a watchdog. How would
you like a watch-dog that would't
watch from two to five. o’clock in the
morning? That's short-measure. -
How would yeti like a watch-dog that
had a way of wagging his tall at. a

burglar 1’ That‘s false paint. Tire burg. .

lar in rain and snow.
Go by the name:
zinc.

Devoc leadand-

FYOIII‘S truly
..W DEVOI & 00..
New York.
I". S.—~—Watklns & Dow, E. E. Gor-

ham, Iliibbell & Staples sell our paint. j

 

TELEPHONE 366- 5.

 

 

 

. shore of Kciisico Lake, Kensico, N. Y.,

_Han

 
 
 

E “ughamr:

THOSE SUITS
.AT ABOUT HALF

‘ltate made the biggest kind oi a
big time.

l‘.\t‘l\' one of them is of attrac.
rive fabric and style

If \t‘l\ one of them is worth far
more titan its cost.

Do mu wonder that we sold
nearly half of tire entire lot tlic
inst d; I) tlict went on sale!

int there is still nea arlv t‘\'t't’\
sire litit at cut: it oi the tliice spt»
~i;il prices we \c made.

tomt tpiickh for best choice

Huits “or III $12. 50 to $i 5,-—

 

$7.00.
Suits worth $16.50 to $20,~~
$ri oo.
50 to $27. so.
Sr 500.

Suits north $2

Sccond iloor.

FOR TRAVELERS.

Whether you go to St. Louis.
or across the ocean, or only to the
iiiotiiitains, _vou will find abundant
need of both trunks and suit-
cases.

The one is as necessary as the
other. .\ suit case holds all to-
qiiircniciits for the trip of a day or
two cu route ”the steamer trunk
steps in when one is ctr voy age for
a week. And the large trunk
doesn't have to be tllSllli‘llCtl'llll
the stopping place is reached.

TRAVELERS mvoarrrz TRUNKS
buss-wood with five slat top and heavy
corner guards. dowels on end and

anti front keep lid from being wrench-
ed, fastens with strong brass lock, has

I

two trays and is lined with linen. in
30 inch size—$8. Sizes increase 2
inches at a time at 50c additional

cost.

CANVAS TRUNK. light strong bass-
wood crwered with stout canvas. nrclr
ed top, bound with vulcanized ilbet‘.
lined with liner), finished with brassed
trimmings, brass lock. and leather
straps, iii-inch size—410. .

Ilt)ll(llI-.-\ND-REAllY 'I‘RI'NKS, tOp
strengthened with -i slats. bound with
vulcanized illicr all 'round, heavy
brassed trimmings, dowels on each
liltlt‘ of Excelsior lock to give extra rlit-
lolly. has hat-box and packing-tray.
lu 2R~lnch size-44.50. with title in-
crease on each size larger.

IRONCI..AD TRUNK, heavy trunk
with i-slnt and two iron center-
bands. heavy bolts and corner-guards,
strap hinges, hatvbox and packing-
tray. Twenty-eight inch slzcwztfifio;
increase of 500. for each size larger.

THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO
BRIDGEPOR’I‘.

 

The many friends of .lotin Conroy,
the harbor and secretary of the Bar
Ibeis union will regret to learn that
his illness has detelObed into typhoid
pneumonia.

D. II. Carey. formerly agent for the
Consolidated road. in Stamford. will
rendiict the Hotel Valhalla on the

this.- summer.

"lire. Bricklayers and Masons' If plan.
No. 13 of Connecticut, will hold a.
special lli(tllllR tonight at 38 Main
street, Norwalk. .All members are
requested to appear.

MaggieNevillc. living at 8] Lexing-
. ion avenue. was taken with a fainting.
I attack Saturday. near the Washington
estreet. bridge. She recovered shortly
i and was able to go to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Chasmer.
who have been south for several
months. arrived in Smith Norwalk.
Saturday melting. and have taken
apartments attire Hotel Clifford.

Tire May tei in of tlio.United States
;dlst.riet court is due to open in IIart-‘
t ford, on Tuesday May 24, but as Judge .
{ Flatt will he engaged in holding court ‘
in New York on that day, an adjourn-
I Rev; George D. Egbert pastor of the
; Norwalk Congregational Church.
‘preached in the First Congregational.
Church. Danbury, yesterdaymorning, '
.in exchange with the pastor Rev. H.

mm HFnH

NORTH RIVER SHAD
BUCK, 10:. AND ROE, 12C. LB.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Trimmtx; m Maopfictut‘orq' Goviit‘n-
lug mi Ollquu Proposition.

It committee tepienciiiing tlie‘ilat
'I‘rimnicia' union met with the govern-
ing board of the flat Manufacturera'
dissociation last cveuin; In the rooms
of the MIIIIIIII'II‘HIIIIGIB' association in
the United Batik building to discuss
the several matters contained in the
propositions posted in the trimming
rooms of the factotles this week. says
Sa’turday‘ u Iianbury News,

A rcpieseiitutiic of tire Manufactur-
t is‘ association said thin morning that
the Trimmers desired an explanation
at some of the matters contained in
the. propositions.

The result of the conference will be
reported to the 'l‘riiurriers' union.

Mrs. iiilc‘i li‘oote. president oi" the
Trimniers' union. said this morning
that sortie of the matters contained In
the Munufiicturcrs' communication to
the union were entirely new to them
and that the union desired a more com
plete explanation of those matters
titan was contained In the notice itself
The dashed information was obtained
last evening, she said. and would be ic-
poi ted to the union at its next moot
lug.

Mrs Footc aa'd that the use of the
teiin‘ bill of prices." in speaking of the
conference. had caused a misapprehen-
sion in regard to the purpose of the
meeting. The manufacturers ask that
the matters contained in their coni-
munleatieii to the union be incarporat-
ed in the contracts to be made in con-
nccliott with the next bill of prices, but
the prices themselves are not in dis
pute. as possibly some who did not ful-
ly tinderstiuul the situation may have
llgllCVOd to be the case, it is explain-
e .

NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.,
(The Commercial Record.)

From private plans bids are being re-
ceived for a six-room frame cottage to
be bitilt for Richard 'I‘. Abbott. It will
be about 34x35, with all improvements.
and will cost about $3.000. '

'l‘lie seleetmen area now receiving
bids for the Iiubbcll street bridge. The
plans call fora frame structure of two
i-tpill‘ti-l iii} feet each. tans were drawn
by City Trigluecr Charles N. Wood.

The building committee of tlie.l‘to~
wayton Baptist church has about dc-
t:itled to erect a new church to cost
about $5,000. John W. llaaa, of Dorian.
Will survey the property.

Leslie Gamble in building a frame
cottage on Centre street. for himself
and It}. If. Gorharn. It will have every
modern convenience and lit: heated by
hot air.

(Tire Connecticut Bulletin.)

Contractors are now figuring the
plans of Architect Joseph A, Jackson
for the new rectory to be erected on
South Main street by the Si- Josepha
Society.

Architect W. S. Knapp will have the
plans ready to: estimates next, week
for the propoaed synagogue to be erect-
ed on ifiiizibeth street.

John ‘W. ll eatti has the contract for
exterior and interior decoration to I}
F. Deklyn’s house at Iloton Point.

Denney S. Hall has sold the preperty
on Camp street. for Ida M. Price to
Eugenie Ilabnel. The property will
probably be improved.

Theodore F. (Itiyer has purr Tsed.
through the Jacob M. Layton r" :..
estate agency. the farm of Jo .: 1'.
Patrick on Newtou'n avenue.

Sa‘lvator (ihiii‘iotr has the contract
for the excavating and to lay the foun-
dation for-a house to be erected on
Main street ltv Jeanette Norris.

lIarry W. Mather has installed the
machinery into his new woodworking
shop in Water street, near Washington
street.

W. ll McMahon has nearly complet-
ed the new house which lie in bu'ildint-Z
for himself on lteetl street. The Jones
& liotcliltiss Cu. did the plumbing and
heating.

A. it. Malkin has the work well along
on the alterations to the property on
Knight street which was recently leas~
cd by the Postal Typewriter Co. John
W. Beauty is doing the painting.

 

 

'Phone. 132.

Jenkins Bros.VaIves

a n‘d

 

I GARLOCK PACKING
Carried In Stock.

GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
New England Electilc Motors.

Have no auperior. Can show them
in operation.

Repairs to Stationery and Ma-
rine Engines and General Mach-
Iae Work Soiioiied.

THE G. N. MCKIBBIN
.: M'F’G CO,‘

 

 

 

 

 

BLUE FISH. 10c LB. 55 WATER 5T.. so. NORWALK.
WOULD SUGGEST A FEW or THE I WEAK FISH. 7c L8. .,
FOLLOWING curs FOR YOUR sun NEE-k: FISH 5 LBS. F3; :52 ‘
:AY‘D‘INtER. 12 lb ”5“,“. ‘ 5 L35 FOR 25.. Life Insurance For Women
on or . c .. HADDOCK. 6o LB. .
Choice Home Grown Chicken. 18:: lb WHITE HALIBUT, 12c LB. S,;;g,*,‘;“,‘;‘;.';;.‘~g§. igl.‘:i;..‘;:f;§§“:‘m‘:;
Prime Rib: °' Roast Beef.14-16c 'h‘ STEAK 600' 10" LB' niflcent profit. The Equitable Life,
BIadoLRoag-lt. 112; :b- leVER BASS» 5“ I- ~ the strongest company In the world
”9' 3"" c h ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH writes life insurance for women. Let

Loaanpt Roast,
Native Veal. Calves Liver, etc.

PUBLIC I‘iARK‘fiTI

azaouui Mam-clarity Haviiain’ti‘stre‘etul

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. I But End of Washinnoii Street Bridge.

 

iCAPI. DUGROSS

Old Salvation Army Building.

.

WHEN THE "IPPETITE
DOES WRONG.

and nothing tutu pearl, try I nice-
ly broiled chap or ‘ctéap from Schaub'a.

 

Our moat: are always of the bent cuts,
fresh, juicy. tasteful and appetizing,.
and we know if you will try them once

you will be “happy ever Iftor‘wardm", ‘
‘FINEOT 3553A :kACED ON THE

nun—d- I

Sch-ub'l Market
:2 WAIHINOTON, crazier .
irritant. ma.

 

1°C 'b- I’SELLING AT aaawNnLEPaicEs. . m. expism to you' a,

5 PER CENT. ‘IVIOLD BOND ENDOW

It willéthnitratelll a forceful “manner
how ism ’siim‘s layested aniiually can
be made to reach magnificent amounts.

Write to us. for a comprehensive
booltlet.

hr nor: a comm,
74 Washington Oh, So. Norwalk. Ct.

nHHHsHit-HHHHH

On Draught or Bottled at the

Victoria Cafe.

T. J. SULLIVAN Proprietor.
Telephone Call 398-3.

 

All kind: of Sea Food cocked In the
hm patrol. manner by an on
diet. Meals at_
all Marc.

MEBT‘WITII multivitamins». ._ .

 

 

 

by every woman who
light way.” Sunlight
ing bright and linens

The soap of economy

 

Our from» are clean and bright.
Our clothes are sweet and white.
For our mothers use a soap that's right,—-lt'o

Sunlight

Brilliancy and purity are appreciated

once. in the "Sunlight way”-that’s all.

AOK FOR “LAUND'QY” SHAPE SUNLIGHT

washes in the "Sun-
Soap makes wash-
white. Try Sunlight

and perfection.

 

 

 

CUMMINGS lS HAPPY.
National Committeman Tclts About
the Hartford Convention. 1

Tho‘ Stamford delegation to the
Democratic State convention returned
from Hartford last week. They were
in a happy frame of mind. because
tiir y had won out all alum: the line.
They had, of course. (‘Xllii‘li'tl to
right along. but politicians are nt-nernI
ly hitppy evcu illlt‘l an r-vpoctod \ic
tory. Hunter S tiriiumiuus: \" ill- at his
office, Saturday morning attending to
:lllltft‘ affairs which had piled up diiifi
.115; his three tliiys‘ iiliiieiice. lie look-
ed as though the trip to Hartford liud
IlL’i‘l‘t‘tl with him.

"The. result was rarely most grati-
fying." said Mr. t'ttrniuintzs. "but of
course bud been a i‘oreamo conclu-
dun lit-fore the. convention inct, Al-
though there ware two hours or litar
ed debate. yet the convention titllouru~
ed with much cutliusiasin. The fol-
lowers of Mr. lit-urn. but tip it good

still” ilglit. 'l'lieir forces were well
handled. and \‘l'i'l't‘. used to the best
advantage. They were. of course.

liidltli emphatically. but they accept-
ed tho result cheerfully, find they
been iii the ll'llljtil'tl)‘ they would have
instructed the delegates for Mr.
ilcarst. As we \we in the majority
wt- instructed the delvitntt‘s for Judge
l’ai'ker. At the out tlil‘i't' was no In
feeling. tio raultling dissatisfaction,
and, as i said before. the convention
adjourned with llllltll ciitliurdasm. 1
am. of course. \vt-ll pleased with the
outcome."

The new State t'eutral Committee
will meet in New llit‘t't'll next Thurs»
day. At this meeting the committee
will organize for the campaign.

Mr. Carter was riot in town Satur-~
day morning. :
SPRAINS AND BRUISES QUICKLY

CURED.

When you get a sprain or bruise val- I
tinble time may be saved by promptly
applying Cliainlierliiins Pain [lalrn to
the injured parts. It will euio a sprain.
In one third the time required by the
usual treatment. Last winter lletb.
W. Ednarda of This Moloes Iowa. got
a fall on an icv walk, sprainluy. his
wrist and bruising his knees “The
next day," he says, “filtey were so sore
and stiff I was afraid l wouldliave to
stay in bed. btit I rubbed the parts
well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and after a few applications all sore-
tit 59 had disappeared. I feel that this,
bottle of Phi n Ilulm sav ed me several
days tlnie to say nothing of the suffer
lug." For sale by Stilison I’Dwell Cor-
poration. Clifford Pharmacy, I’ierce‘s
Ilridge Pharmacy. Zeltfuss Pharmacy

 

 

 

KLOPP WINNING FIGHTS.

 

Oanburlan Making a Good Pugllistic
Record For Hlmrelf Out West.

Frank Klonp, formerly of Danbury.
writes from San Francisco that he is
meeting with success in the roped
square in the west and that he has won
the amateur boxing tournament chain
plonahlp besides several professional
eionts. A few nights ago he knocked
out Jack Carter In two rounds and- he
tells his trends here that be Is new
training to meet the “Dixie Kid, " who
won from Joe Walcott. the waiter
weight champion. the other night on a
foul He is training in Fresno. undet
the name- of Frank Smith. and after
the light. he says will return to Dan-
bury.

W

I
A CURE FOR PILES. .I
"I had a. bad case of plies" eavs G. KI
Carter. of Atlanta Ga. "and consulted
a physician who advised me to try a
box of Ilertt’ a Witch Hazel Salve.
purchased a box and was entirely eur-
ed It is splendid for piles. giving
relief instantly and I heartily recom-
mend It to all suits res DeWitt'a
Witch Hazel l . i“ '.
its healing qualrt;cs. L'czema and
other skin diseases. also sores, cuts;
burns and wounds of every kind are
quickly cured by it. Sold by Thet
Clifford Pharmacy.

PARENTS COULD-NOT AGREE. ‘
HARTFORD. May'9 .—-The appllca

 

1mm of Benjamin Simmons or Roch

dale. Mass- for the custody of his two
sons who are now with their mother in
Enfleld Conn, at the house of her
father. the Rev. N. D. Parsons.was con-
sidered by Judge Care in the Superior
Court today. Both Mr and Mrs Sim-
mons attorneys made statements to
the effect that husband and wife could
not. agree. and that they were unable
(If a Settlement of their tittilcuI-'
tie; ma of court Judge Case will the
his dociaion later. ;

 

 

LADIES". DR. LINIIBO'C
map" ”News“

n...—

' ford l‘iaxter’s and Plaieted’s.

quallcd for .

FORESTRY MEETING.
Annual Gathering of the Coanocticut
Association in Hartford.

The Connecticut Forestry associa-
tion held its annual meeting in Memor
ial ilal.l Hartford Saturday afternoon.
The meeting opcuttl at... " (it) with about
S or {I on hand. and this lllllillltl in-
creased to nearly fifteen

Secretary Everett S. (leer reported
an addition or Itlllllt't'll iuciubers dnr
in: the war. ‘

'I‘i'eaauror Alfred Spencer, .lr.. re
period a balance of lift-(.71) in tire il'ettb‘
lil".'.

The old officers were reelected with
such it change. as to make Professor
Ileriry l-‘ergusou first vice-president
The, oiTlcei's are as follows:

Vice—i’i‘esltioiits—-I’i'olcssoi' Ilcnr}
Ferguson and Willis I. Twitchcll. Iliii‘t-
ford. and 'l.‘, S tlold‘ West Cornwall.

Secretarywl‘herctt tlccr, llart-
ford.

Coi‘respoiitiing Si‘t‘t't'ial'y.
Winslow. \‘I't‘zitogtic.

'0.

Miss Mary

'l'reacuter—Alfred Spencer, Jr.
Ilartioi'd.

rAnditor~.’\pplcton It. liillycl‘.
‘AtlYlntlly llilfil‘il-M'Bllljtli' 1-2. V. I’res~
ion 1’ HM“) Wooduarti, Nathan l-‘.
l‘ttlt John I. llcuiaon the Rev. John
'.I‘ llillll'llglttil. Miss Antoinette ll.
l‘licips, Theodore ‘.‘i'lrtb. all of Hart—

ford, George Griswold, Old Lyme, Mrs.
.lcssin ll. (icrard. South Norwallt, Dr.
'2. ii. Jenkins. New Ilavcn.
STOP THAT COLD.

r it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
titan Balm is breaking up Colds when
vet tried, almost without exception
.0. 25. rule and $1.01) bottles. The Clli

.-

 

CHICHFBTEH' 5 ENGLISH

%NNVBN.NNI..,EIHIS

i't tr... lat m n II.» no. than u

for (II ltlli hill \ l\illl‘ifl

"3” ~ 1 t:..i.i llicikll u... . mi.
It 1.. vm-ulu-r. Item-u
. "it lam run- hulmtliutinit- mid Iluit.
tit-nu. llil) «r s -.~. lilo: vi 1 ur inl Le. .
mum w in l'nril-ulnru ‘uf-tlmoolni-
and " litlIi-l T:- I I nlllI-I. .1 “vii! ‘v 73

 
 

 

 

 

 

In". “nu. To. m 0‘ tin lrial. smut
\" llll’ua.l£- For t niirxltmin mite
‘ "n [MI my» liadlmt. M. v- .- . H it A 't

 

School Taxes
Union School District

The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
l’nteu School District, are hereby notiv
fled that the district tax ofone and

 

. one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on

the town assessment list of limit. at a
meeting n! the district held on the 2nd
dav of .lune 1903 at the Franklin
street school house will be due. and
payable on the second day of May,
toilet at which time i shat i be ready to
receive same at Stillsou-Powell's drug
store. 82 Washington street. Penalty
at the. rate of'nlne per cent. a year will
be charged on and after June. 2. 1904.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwrilk
Union School District. .

Dated at South Norwalk, April 25.

littli. :12?) to 12

 

 

J. L. McFarland

BIIIIIISIIIII liliii iIII lifl.

(J B. Raymond
(J. L. McFarland
(James Morehead

Absolut elii Pure ice.

and Prompt Servlrt: Daily Guaranteed.

H. 3. Pickering.

Successor s to

Hang Your Card Out Early, as We De-
sire to c '7urnlah the Retail Trade
Before Noon. _

~—

OFFICE, N0. 5 MADISON STREET.

 
 

If vasthu-M'll

 

n»...— .M q"

WAGEN'I‘ FOR MAY MANTON' S PATTERNS.

Pulling With-«tho People.

This store pitlln with the buy it litiblle to wrliith it caters. We have
one counuon lutcr‘cit. II is our inter test to supply you with right merchan-
dise at right lllHltt‘S. To make, the store homtliko anti inviting; to try and
Impress you with tlrt fart that your tustom is appreciated; to use every hon-
orable and Intelligent eiloii to win and let am your confidence. Now don't
you think It is to tour lillt tent to spend your money whole tvcry effort is
being made to safe guard \ou against trading dissatlsinctlmi of any sort?

SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR late insertion and lace ruffle. at. $1.26
licro tut: litlllli' special liilrt of Illitli‘l' rind tildfl.

Illlll-IllllS that will interest you. Well Mu“,.,..v short mum" skirts, tucked

made. ncuily trimmed garments, tutti fume up“, buttonhole stitched fume.

much below regular prices. at 50'ccnts.

CORSET COVERS NIGHT GOWNS.

Ladlcs' muslin corset covers. tuck-t Lmlics' muslin nialitgowua. with
WI and lace trimmed. also lace lllSOI‘ tucked “,1“... good quality and vary
tlou all ti zen tit 25 cents. full at [,0 Ct’l.llB

Ladies Willi", ”PM“ (Tum irlin Ladies' muslin niglitgowna, with em-
med with mum“ 1‘1”... “will”: and in broltlcred yokos and ruffles also heni~
Elwin]; email“ ”TH?“ "53 comm” stitched yoltcs. good muslin, 75 cents.

La Ml Imus ”1 (UM ‘, cour. “, l Latlles' inti:- -llu riiglrtnowns. tucked
three. rows of lace nutrition and Lice a d l MW“ e liar, extra ood
trimmed. vt-ry pl‘t‘l'j.‘ and neatly ruutlc uiiullfylnrilt0$l( ‘ 0 g
at .3 at d fill cents.

DRAJWIERS Ladlt-‘s muslin niglitgowns in the
ladles' muslin than 0“ tucked square and empire llOtk lace and em-

‘ broi-dtry lilnimcd, prices from $1.19
ruilletl anti in: tie. of good quality mns- upwards

llll. at 2» cents.
Ludlta muslin drauers. lietnstitch- THE NEW SEASON'S OPENING
ed tricked ruille. extra good quality, at SALE OF HOSIERY
39 cents. The stocking stock is at Its very
best “"011 thiong this section with

Ladlcs' muslin drawers. with fine
embroidery rui‘i‘le very treat and well “10'”in llill'f‘ls by 311011 offerings as
the follow:th

made. at 50 cents. I

 

 

 

SKIRTS I Ladles' fast black hose. 121,“.
Ladies' muslin shirts. with deep Ladies’ “file and cotton hose. fast
embroidery ruille. also lace trimmed black. in plain. also fancy embroider.
:tl $1. id at 25c
Ladlcs' muslin skirts. with Item- Lndlcs' gauze llslc hose. fast black.

in plain. 1nd fancy lace at 50c pair.
Children‘s fast black. cotton hose.
In line and horny rib 12m: pair.

ltchcd llltl'. ed ruillc, titre quality, and
tilt full. at $1.
Ladies mush n skirts with torchon

83=85 Washington at}... t

South Nor-walk (arm

 

.._.-. - . ...,._.. - - . .__:L_:'.'.

All the LATEST STYLES Ol' TRI MMED MILLINERY, also a fine asBOI'I'
merit of READY TO WEAR HATS. A GENT FOR BANNER PATTERNS.

s «a TILLOTSON.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

86 WASHINGTON STREET,

A WOMAN

CANNOT HELP BUT TAKE DELIGHT iN WEARING ONE OF OUR
SHIRT WAISTS, THEY HAVE SMART STYLE ABOUT THEM AND
ARE SO CLEVERLY CONSTRUCTED THAT THEY MEET WITH
THE INSTANT APPROVAL OF EVERY WOMAN WHO SEES THEM.
BESIDES, WE‘VE TAKEN PARTICULAR PAINS TO PRICE THEM
AT SUCH A FIGURE NO WOMAN CAN WELL AFFORD TO BE

' N. E. Ryan.

86 Washington Street. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

«W ' ' W WW " ' «mm
The Pleasant

difference between “Keith’s-Kon-

qucrer" shoes and the other

everyday kind is—
K eith’s
Konq It? rors
Fit 0'

Just as easy and comfortable as

I

 
 
 
 

if you‘d paid a custom-maker $6
or $8-—or even more for a 'special

pair.

$3 50 and $4

 

 

 

Olsen’s S hoe Store,
Washington Street, South Narwalk.

 

 

Hunter's supzapnospnn ria- or LIME.
BRADLEY'S P0 m TD MANURE.
Bananas GROUND Bait.
MR 51 IICKED LIME, LAND PLASTER.
- wean £51155 SHEEP MANURE.
. Aivn STABLE mamas.
R aym on d I3 ms

137 WASHIN GTON 8T.

 

 

WWW

AUTOMOBILE $425

————-— ‘

._ . ~W~

 

”1.1.”-..

IRVING LOCKWOOD 8: CG.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ORIENT BUCKBOARD, LOW-
EST PRICED PRACTICAL AU-
TO BUILT. WE HAVE A 8AM-
PLE OF THIS WONDERFUL
LITTLE CAR. CALL AND LET

US DEMONSTRATE. ITS
MANY DESIRABLE FEA- ,
TUBES. ‘

II B BULKIEY, .

52 So. mm as, so; Nomtlt.
Agent for veto. Newark and
Vllonlty.

gCOA’L I COAL-i COAL I
I‘vlrrilulca $6. 00 Pt" “1"

film advantage of price and let us put your winter supply in now.
superior tirade of Big Vein Cumberlan d Bituminous at an attractive price.
Superior “Special" Fertilizers for corn. potatoes, onions and general It”.
something that will insure good crops regardless of weather conditions.
Carting and trucking of all kinds. Estimates given on contract. work.
123-124 WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 81%
lance Offlcn—Z south Main Strut, South Norwalk; 0 Mild It" W

 
 
 
 

A.

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