. a...
.‘ MAY
xx. 1904.
v
arming sang l
LADIES’ 50 CENT .
CORSET ATCOVERSI
‘ 25.3st
E. K. Banks,
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK,
GOUTH NORWALK.
total tiers Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday. Slightly cooler
tonight. A disturbance is central this
morning. in South Dakota. It Is pro-
duelng cloudy weather and local show-
ers In the northwestern sections. Plea-
sant weather prevails east of the Miss
issippi river. Fronts were reported
from the Lake region. Conditions ra-
vor for this vicinity fair and slightly
cooler weather.
W
LeGrand Snyder. of Franklin street,
has recovered from the tonsilitis.
The residence of Matthew Friend. in
Lowe. street, is being repainted by Jun-
ius Brown.
——No more collar trouble. Wear
sizes. Jos. Davis, Washington St.
William A, Vogel, of New York. for-
merly of Norwalk. was a visitor Iu
town yesterday,
(‘arl Weisheit, is new employed at
the Hotel Lynx, having succeeded
George Hussey.
Miss Jennie Ferry. of Ilethei. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayhew,
South Main street.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
_ Liquor Dealers' Association will be
held this evening.
Good Strawberries are quite plentiful
in the local markets and they are some.
what cheaper today.
St. Mary’s Aid Society will give a
festival in Loeluvood’s Hall, Wednes—
day evening, May 25.
The West Side Democratic Club will
hold a meeting tomorrow night at the
Klondyke Club rooms.
Mrs. and Mrs. Abram Van Busklrk
have moved from 114 West street to
apartments on Rotou Hill.
Tile ladies of the P. O. of A., will
serve a home. made supper Saturday,
May 14, at 76 Washington street.
Mrs. Ellen Allen, of Westport, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Mary 15.
Bennett, of No. 24 Orchard street.
The. llarstrom School baseball team
is scheduled to play a team of Yale
Sopbs this afternoon, on the Decker
Field.
it was encouraging, to say the least,
yesterday to see a couple of traveling
salesmen in town with big trunks of
winter clothing.
‘The South Nor-unit: llat Forming
Company has constructed a fence on
the eastern boundary of its property in
Railroad avenue.
General Russell Frost, and staff have
gone to Hartford to attend the review
of the First Infantry. in the Armory, at
Hartford, tonight.
Mr, and Mrs. George F. Panic, of
South Norwalk, have been guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Bristol, West
Town street, Milford.
Wednesday was the. seventh anniver-
sary of the running of tho Norwalk-
Westport trolley. What would we do
without, it now.——Westporter Herald.
Mrs. Williams. of New Haven. in
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. M. .1. Frost. and sister. Mrs.
George W. Harris, of LoWe street.
‘A
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS.
comes from the varnish iu Devoe’s Var-
nish Floor Paint: costs 5 cents more a
quart though. Sold by Watkins St Dow
and E. E. Gorham.
TELEPHONE 366-5.
WOULDHSUGGEST A FEW OF THE
FOLLOWING CUTS FOR'YOUR SUN-
DAY DINNER.
Roast Pork, .. 12c lb.
Choice Home Grown chickens. 18c lb.
Prime Rib: of Roast Beef, 14-ch lb.
Blade Roast, 12c lb.
Legs Lamb. 16c Ill.
Loan Pot Roast, . 10c lb.
Native Vc‘al, Calves Liver, etc.
matted—"imam
32 south Main} ($635956 na‘viiaiiid‘imt.
else.
" cinnati,‘
The circus posters have a very aum~
mery appearance. ‘
Mrs. John F. Bogardus,. of Ettat
Washington street, is visiting In New
York.
~-Two inllllon Americana suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No
need to. llnrdoclt's Blood » Bitters
cures. At any drug store.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan was called to
Brooklyn today. to attend the funeral
of his nephew. a sop of Dr. Robert H,
Duncan. brother of Rev. Mr. Duncan.
An entertainment will be held this
or ning 'at too llerkley street chapel,
In: proceeds of which will go toward
defi‘nylng till) expense of the choir
hoys‘ outing.
Frank A. Ferris and family will give
up their residence at the. corner of
I‘airileld avenue and Golden llili street.
within the. next week, and will stop at
the Hotel Clifford. .
The reception of the graduating
cl he. of the South Norwalk High
Sc not will be held Friday evening at
tho Norwalk Armory. A large atten-
dance is anticipated.
The quarterly meeting of the La-
dios‘ Assoe'ation will be held this
r-veniug at 7:30, at the South Norwalk
lla‘ptlut (‘Iiurch. Mrs. Silliiuan will
address the meeting.
The Signal Class conducted by G. N,
McKibbln will be held this fening In
the. basement of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church. All young men
are invited to attend.
Rev. Theo. A. llaldwin and wife, mis-
sionaries of the American Board at
llroosrv Turkey. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton. Mrs Bald-
win Is a sister of Mr. Layton.
South Norwalk Division, Ancient
Order of Foresters, will hold a meeting
tomorrow night in the hall in Wash
ington street, to consider the matter
of forming a lutiies‘ auxiliary.
Archibald G. llawker. the
manager of the Postal Telegraph Corn-
pany, in South Norwallt, who is now
located in Danhury. has been in town
making a short stay with friends.
«Your collar troubles are over. Ask
for in sizes at Jos: ‘Davis‘. Wash. St.
lllrs. Clarissa B. Dates. of No. 24
Orchard street. and Mrs. Richard
lr‘itch, of Wilton, have gone to Fair-
field Beach, to spend a few days at.
Mrs. Bates' cottage, “Beach Croft."
George T. Bradley. a former member
of the General Assembly from Nor—
walk, but for some time a resident of
llrooklyn, is a guest at the home of
Frederick Brady. in Orchard street.
Company I) will drill at the armory
this evening, after which a company
meeting will be held. It. is probable
that the. committee will report on the
recent dance. given by the company.
Engineers in the employ of the "Con-
solidated” railroad have been sent to
Saybrook, where they will take borings
at the point where the piers will be set
for the new bridge over the Connecti.
out River.
A meeting of the Holy Name Society
of St. Mary‘s will be held this evening
at eight o’clock In the school hall on
Leonard St. A full attendance of mem-
hers Is reoriented as business of im'
port once. is to {be transacted.
The Endeavor Circle of King's
Daughters!“ the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. will meet tomor.
row afternoon at 3 o’clock. with Mrs.
Milton Elwood. 12 Rowan street. The
subject will be "Life." The members
will sew for the Norwalk Hospital.
Deputy State Fire Marshal William
E. Seelcy is at work on two incendiary
tires at. New Milford. Royal C. Allen.
has been arrested on the charge of
burning a $500 barn. A house and barn
owned by Mrs. Della Feeney. in the.
same place, were also burned, loss
$4.000.
Mrs. Milton Elwood, of No. 12 Rowan
street. East Norwalk, will entertain
The Endeavor Circle of King‘s Daugh~
tors of the South Norwalk Congrcgw
tlonal Church. tomorrow afternoon at.
3 o'clock. The subject will be "Life".
Phil. i., 20. There will be sewing at
the conclusion of the devotional exer.
Arrivals at. the Clifford Hotel yester-
day were I”. Conistock. J. N. Curi‘l'.
D. Wright. Day. '19. L. Itolnbard. .I. R,
Taylor. W_ (.3. Davis. llcnry Saunders.
A. P. I’etit, J. Barry. A. N. Brett,
George It Henderson. New York: Tro.
mas- Beards. Holyoke. Mass; M. H.
Norris. San Francisco. Cal.; h}. F. Seal-
Ion, Providence: It}. C. Dennebecke,
': Dayton. 0.: .13.. Lui, 0. S. Forbes. C.’ B.
Newhall, Boston; .l. A. Treyhan, Cili-
0.: W. J. Cnrtwell. F. A.
Smith. ,W. D. Stmuse, Rochester, -N.
' -v.: J. J. Kelley, Camden, n. J. ._ y
_ FRESH FISH.
THIS is THE WEEK To EAT
FRESH FISH. ,
PORGIES, 6 LBS.. FOR 25c; BLUE
FISH. 8c LBJ WEAK FISH, 7c 1.3.;
BLACK FISH.‘5 LBS. FOR 25c;
LARGE, MACKEREL, FROM 15c TO
25c EACH; FRESH HALIBUT, {12¢
LB.; STEAK coo, 10c Ls.
ALL OTHER .Kinps or face"
FISH AT REASONABLE PRICES.
energll'ttclltlséi
. WHEN THE aprcnr:
cats wanna.
and nothing taste: good, try a nice-
ly broiled chop or cteap from Schaub’c.
our moat: are always of tho but cuts.
froth, juicy, tasteful and appetizlng,
and we know if, you will try them Once
you will bef‘happy ever afterwards."
b
Sohaub'n iiifl‘nrkot
"missus eraser ,
1 ’ml m . t
former ‘
booklet. . .
Cm- m» .....
~ W“...
MOTHERS:
Have you M‘t‘ll those new sus
pcndcr dresses that are so dainty
and neat? They are about as
nice as any new fashion for girls
that has come out in many days
——~and they look equally well on
girls of 4 years or oi" [2.
Almost idle to attempt to tell
what iliey look like, but they are
made in oxrblood or blue coin-
biucd with white and are trimmed
\\IIII embroidery. \\'idc straps
limiting t|\‘t‘l' the shoulder girl
them their name.
.\Iueli service is combined with
attractive style. $l.5o.
Pretty white dresses are ready
in new variety also. Whether sim-
ple in planning or much trini-
med. they are of good tast‘nt-nd
beauty. $1.5,ototlita75.
Little boys and little girls are
both wearing those cute Ilustcr
I‘u'owu dresses. There is a num—
ber of excellent combinations of
color and white pique is exceed-
ingly tasteful. $1.25.
You should come and person-
ally see what a good children's
store this is.
Second floor.
BLACK VOILE—$1.00.
.\ splendid sort of black voile
is at your command at $1.00 a
yard.
It oi l’rench make. The
makers of I‘d‘flllt‘l‘ produce the
iioest miles in the world. There
is a life to them that nobody else
seems able to impart: and they
wear and wear and wear,
'I'his $1 one is a good example
oi what they do. .
We shall be delighted (as l’i‘cs—
idcut Roosevelt says) to have you
see it.
is
Left aisle. rear.
PICOL.
I’icol is .1 new germicidc and
disinfectant that is also a safe and
quick destroyer of insects.
.\i house-cleaning time it can
be put to dozens of uses—~aud will
do its utirk well in every Iiilc.
"I‘is .1 Bridgeport product and is
guaranteed by the makers to do
anything claimed for it.
A :5-eeui bottle will make gal-
lons of a strong solution.
Ilascuicut.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO
BRIDGEPO 221‘.
BEFORE PHARMACY COMMISSIJ. .
The state pharmacy commission met
at the capitol yesterday and examined
candidates for drugglsts'v licenses. The
following members of the board were
urcsent: Willis L. Mix. New Haven:
George L. Ellsbree. Meriden; Richard
II. Kimball, Hartford, The following
persons were examlncd:
Annie S. Donnelly. Danbury: Walter
A. ilusslon, New Haven; Louis '1‘.
lloerr. Bridgeport; William E. Fineho.
tirt-cnwicll; Arthur J. Bauer. New
York: John L. Maillartl. Waterbury:
August H, ilochm. Stamford; Harry
S Norton. Hartford; Charles W. Rob»
ertson, Bridgeport: Frederic J. Wil-
llama, \Villimantle; Thomas A. Burke.
Willlinantic.
'Phono, 132.
Jenkins Bros.Valves
and
GARLOCK PACKING
Carried In; stock.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
New England Eieettlc Motors.
Have no superlor. Can show them
In operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma- 1
tin: Engines and General Mach-
lne Work Solicitod.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
.M'r't; co. ,
55 warren or. so. NORWALK.
._.i - A!
Life Insurance For Woman
An endowment "pilllcy furnishes the
safest investment that assures a mag-
nificent profit” ‘ The Equitable Life,
the strongest company In the world.
writes life insurance forzwomen. Let
us explain to you a .
5 PERaCSNT. DMOELD BOND ENDOW.
It will illustrat'e‘ln a'torceful manner
how small sums Invested annually can
he niacin roach-magnificent amounts.
Write to us for a comprehensive
.1'.‘ non a iooilltitt;
74 Washington St, 3o. NOMIIK, Ct,
nation-tutor
iié’i‘frii. ”32?”...
'r. Jimmy”. Proprietor.
Telephone Call. 3933.
"FINEST scan'étauo on rs:
' . ‘ HARK‘E‘R ' ’
All kind! of!“ PM mkr} In the
. but hostile-manner by an ex-
sumac mr. mats at
__ oil M
"g-
h”... 0‘ WONG, W ‘8 7*“! V
ATWOOD Accountant. onusuav.
Senntionflaulod In Donbury by Sult-
ol Bridgeport Attorney.
DANllllllY, May It '“A wusutlon
not created in this cit) yesterday when
lleputy Sperm lloolun. oi Bridgeport.
rating for a llrldxcport law firm, I)l‘-
tan wholesale service of suits against
.iersonn who have been administra-
ors or executors of estates of tit-coas—
-d persons and who have failed to file
nvcntorlen of the property of such 08-
.ittes within the sixty days speuiiled
by the statutes. The Hilltutcs pro~
vidc that any persoirniay bring suit
igniiist such. administrators or execu-
tors and recover $20.,for each month
that the Inventory J's-mains unfllcd.
not to exceed one your; The piaintlil’
named In the suits is I). itrc-don At-
.‘tood. No such pcrmn appears to be
linown to the defendants in any of the
cases. Judge Hopkins. of the prohate
court, expressed great surprise when
.ni'ormed of the suits. He said that
it tutti been customary In cases where
estates were small and could III af-
i'ord tho txpense to waive the inven-
tory fornutllty, often for the purpoac of
giving willows and orphaned children
the bent-fit of what little there was In
the estates. Early yesterday after-
noon about liftaeu suits had been rc.~
ported at the probate office and the at-
torneys of. the city had been Informed
of several others. It was reported at
the probate ofllce that ISlit riI‘t' DOOIilll
had about one hundred writs In his
possession. It In said, though unauth-
oritatlvely. that similar suits are to
be brought in other parts of the state.
Also Appears in Wallingford.
WALLINGII‘ORD. May 11.—«A large
number of writs Issued from the corn-
mon pleas court at Bridgeport are be-
ing served in New Haven county by
Deputy Sheriffs againstthe adminis-
trators of estates who. according to the
writs, have failed to conform to the
probate law requiring the tiling of in—
ventories within two months of the
date of appointment and acceptance
of their trust as adniinisrator. The
plaintiff ls , D. Preston Atwood. of
Bridgeport. It Is said that. upwards
of two hundred writs are bclng scrr
\'ml in this county alone. Atwood
claims $20 a month for IL! months
prior to the Issuance of tlic writs in
each case, as compensation. It is int-
derstood that he brings the suits un-
der a law, advantage of which has not
heretofore been taken. The. plaintiff
is represented by Phelan, 'l'oomey and
I’helan. of Bridgeport.
Atwood Busy In Waterbury.
WATERHURY, May ll.-—-I)oputy
Sheriff Mallory, of New Haven, and De-
puty Sheriff Kirck, of Bridgeport,
served a large number of papers In ci-
vil suits In Waterbury yesterday
against certain iulmlnistrators who
have neglected to comply with the. sta-
tutes and file inventory accounts. D.
l’i'eston Atwood, of Bridgeport, Is
hunted as plaintiff.
SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
M
Annual Meeting, With Election 0! 0f-
ficers, at Hartford.
HARTFORD May ll.-’I‘he fact that
the. State of Connecticut has not spent
one cent during the past fifteen years
for the commenorzition of revolution.
~ ry events, except on the Putnam camp
at Reading, was commented upon at
the annual meeting. of the Sons of the
American Revolution held here yester-
day by President Jonathan Trumbull
In his address. He thought the next
general assembly should be, memorial-
ized for' appropriate action in this
field,
The meeting was held at the Board
of Trade rooms.
The report of the treasurer. William
E. Chandler, of New Haven, showed a
balance on hand of $759.78 at the end
of the year. the receipts for the twelve
months being $3,226.71.
Secretary Stone's report SIItht'LI that
during the year sixty-nine new mem-
bers had been admitted makings total
of 103 active and 28 honorary menr
hers.
The most important work of the year
will be. the unveiling at. New Haven. on
June it, of a bronze. tablet. on the site
of Roger Sherman‘s house, to commem.
orate the visit. of General Washington
to New Haven in June, til-3. while on
his war to Cambridge.
A meeting of the Board of Managers
was also held at which two new mem-
bers, A Heston Robertson, of New Ha-
ven. and John Thomas Sutliffc, of Fly-
month, were voted in. The following
officers were elected:
l’resldent—~Jonathan .Trumbull, Nor-
wich. ‘
Vice’Presldent—M.
Bridgeport.
Secretary~Charles G_ Stone, Hart-
ford.
Treasurer—William
New Haven.
Registrar—H. L. Hotchkiss. New Ila-
ven.
Historian—Joseph G. Woodward,
Hartford.
Chaplain‘Rev. D. W. Phelps.
B. Beardsley.
E. Chandler,
‘DR. BROTHERS APOLOGIZIED.
Sorry That He Aooalicd Etc-Governor
waiter'and Latter Pledges Friendship.
NEW HAVEN. May fir—Dr; F. J.
Brothers, of this city. whowith Hon.
Thomas M. Waller, of New London.
figured In an exciting incident at the
state convention to Hartford. last
week, has sent to lilr. Waller a frank
lettuce! apology and retracting the
statement that. he was sorry that. he
voted for him for governor. Mr. Wai-
ler, quick to fit tcn‘ tr... .. wads of Dr.
Brothers, has written a letter in return
in:whlch he says that the incident was
madettoo much of by well-mooning ro-
porters. .who. had lurid imaginations.
He says can lie-would have alluded to
It in a jocnlar way. in his speech with
his mutual friend Alexarider Troop, but
for the fuel: than“ might have given
the Impression that he looked upon it
, . A NOTED WOMAN.
COIISIN 0F LATE II. S. PRESIDENT
ZACHAHY TAYLOR.
76 Years of Age. Recommends Vinoi
for Old People.
Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, of 429 W.
ErieSt, Chicago, a member of one of
the most distinguished families in the
country, cousin of Zachary ’I‘aylor, 12th
President of the I'. 9., and grand-
uieco of Alexander Iluniilton.
signed the lloclurilon of ludtqicndencc.
writes:
"Vluol is a godsend to old people, I
am 70 year.»~ old. but I feel uctIVe iimi
well today. thanks to the vitallzing ef«
fects of \‘lnol.
“My appetite. is all that could be de-
:4Ii‘t'tf. l rlecp well. and my mind is
clear, and I am interested In the at—
fairs of life as l was fifty years ago.
"When I was young cod liver oil
was dispensed in a grimy, unpalatable
form. and It fairly gagged me to get it
down. Vinol Is so different. palatable
and nourishing to impoverished
blood.
"I feel so much stronger. both uten-
tiilly and physically, since I used Vinol
that I feel It my duty, as well as a
pleasure. to recommend Viuol as the
finest tunic I ever used In my life."
Lf
.c ‘1‘!- ’ '..4
MRS. SARAH J. WINDROM.
Such words of praise from a person
of such high standing must be. accept-
ed as unquestionable proof of the su-
periority of Vinoi.
Do youvwonder that our Vlnol has
such a strong hold upon the esteem oi
doctors and patients? We know of
nothing else that will accomplish such.
wonderful results; and, remember, Vi-
nol is not a patent medicine.
There are hundreds of old people In
this vicinity who need just such a
strength-maker and tissuebullder as
Vinol. 'l'heir blood is thin and slug~
aish~Vinol will enrich and quicken
the. blood and lmlld up the system. It
is so much better than whiskey and
strong stimulants. which always have
a bad after effect amt weaken and
breakdown. There is nothing in wt
world so good for the weak, the aged
or the run-down system and to euro a
hanging on cold or hacking cough as
\’inol, and because we know so well
what it will do we are always ready
to refund every cent paid us for it if it
fails to do what we say. Try it on
our guarantee.
' The Clifford Pharmacy.
TRUE BILLS FOR MURDER.
NORWICH, Mily ll.—Tho grand
jury yesterday returned true bills
against. the four Italians charged with
the murder of (lenterino Menglil, in
New London on the night of February
2N last; against (lcrshou Marx and
his wife. for the. murder of Joseph Pa-
vell and against llr. Avis. of Groton.
charged with murder in the second de-
gree.
NEW HAVEN MAN DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. May li.-l’atrlck F.
Cullom, a former lire. commissioner.
was found dead in bed at his home on
St. .loim Street yesterday. Heart dis
case was the. cause. lie. was 50 years
old.
SchooL Taxes
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1903, at a
meeting of the district held on the 2nd
day of June, 1903. at the Franklin
street school house, will be due and
payable on the.second, day of May,
1904, at. which time I shall be ready to
receive same at Stillson-Powell's drug
store. 82 Washington street. Penalt.‘
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will
be charged on and after June 2, 1904.
F. A. TOLLES,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 25.
1904. 825 to .12
J. L. McFarland, H. S. Pickering.
liltitlltSIlIll like lit to.
(J. 8. Raymond
Li. L. McFarland
(James Morehead
Absolutelu Pare Ice.
and Prompt Service Daily Guaranteed.
Successors to
Hang, Your Card Out Early. as we De-
sire to Furnish the Retail Trade
‘ Before Noon.
OFFICE, NO.,5 MADISON STREET.
W
tll'ltllIOBlLE an
ORIENT cuckooano. Low.
of greater import than it realiy'watl.’
He said that he knew that nothing on
Dr. Brothers' part was intended as of-
fensive, and for himself he had become
so used to exaggerated accounts or
happenings by rinowspaper reporters
that whatthcyssid did not annoy him.
He closed with an expression of friend,
ship. ; ” ‘
SUPERINTENDENT‘DICKSDN DEAD
KANSAS CITYHMQ; May 11.~—Bar-
too I". Dickson. Whetstone: last Feb-
ruary general monument of the
Kansas CitrBOutborn money, 11‘ out
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-
TU RES. . . - , .
H II. BliltllLEY,
was... arias... statesman.
Agent for Go. ltl It and
vmhm 5'; ‘-.‘“
R
i
This store pulls with the buying
one common Interest.
disc at right prices.
tion, all sizes, at 2:3 cents.
scrtlon. extra line quality, tilt cents.
three rows of lace lnserti
trimmed, very pretty and ucntly made
at. 50 and 50 cents.
DRAWERS
Ladies‘ muslin drawers.
ruffled and made of good quality mu
lin. at "" cents.
an)
29 cents.
Ladics' muslin drawers. with
Ladles' muslin shirts, with her
very full, at 31.
Ladies' muslin skirt
AGENT FORYMAY Niknron's PATTERNS.
Pulling With the People.
Willi '
It in our interest to supply
To make the store homeliko and inviting; to try and
to use every hon-
Impress you with the fact that your custom la appreciated;
Now don’t
arable and intelligent. effort to win and retain your confidence.
you think It Is to your Interest. to spend your money where every effort
being made to safe-guard you against trading dissatisfact
SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ,
Here are some special lots of unlit-hand SIJIS.
tnuslins that will interest you.
made, "0M1." trimmed garments, ““II ruilio, also buttonholo stitched ruffle,
much below regular prices.
CORSET COVERS
Ladlos' muslin corset covers, tuck-
ed and lace trimmed. also lace Inaer- tucked Wk,.p,_ good quality and very
W oil
Ladies‘ muslin corset covers. trim-
med with torchon lace edging and iii-
Ladics muslin corset covers, wltlii,
on and Ineel
iuckc
Ladles' muslin drawers. homstltch—iTI'IE
ed tucked ruille, extra good quality, at;
gm, " best.
stitched tucked ruffle, title quality. and l in
ti“i‘f“‘“‘":t5i‘
PAGE THE
. . MN“ m ‘ WW“ I
. pomp My up ,,.\
public to which It eaters.
ion of any sort?
. .
”a, .‘ » .
4,
..
We have
you with right merchan-
to
tIllt'l‘ Insertion and lace ruffle. at $1.25
Ladies‘ short muslin skirts.
at 50 cents.
NIGHT GOWNS.
Ladies' muslin nightgowns.
,full, at I30 cents.
Ladieu‘ muslin nightgowns.
lquality, at $1.
i Ladies' muslin nightgowns ln
8' E upwards.
NEW SEASON'S OPENING
SALE OF HOSIERY.
The stocking stock is at its v
tucked
with
H.
| Latlles' muslin nightgowns, with em-
ibroidered yokes and ruilies, also hem- .
I stitched yokes. good muslin. 75 cents.-
tucked
:and embroidered collar, extra good
the
a square and empire neck, lace and em-
‘broidery trimmed, prices from 81.19
cry
We’ll throng this section with
embroidery ruffle. very neat and well : pleased buyers by such offerings as
made. at 50 cents. ”‘0 IOIIOWIHW
SKIRTS Ladlcs' fast. black hose, littéc.
Ladics' muslin skirts. with deept Ladies' lisle and cotton hose. fast
embroidery ruiiic, also lace ti'initiied,=blaek. In plain, also fancy embroider-
iit SI ,cd, at 25c.
n-l Ladies' gauze lisle hose. fast black,
plain and fancy lace. at 50c pair.
. Children‘s fast black. cotton hose,
5, with torchon )ln fine. and heavy rib. 121/.)(3 pair.
86 WASHINGTON STREET,
WITHOUT ONE.
N. E.
All the LATEST STYLES of TRI MMED MILLINERY, also a
meat of READY TO WEAR HATS. A GENT FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
S. S. TILLOTSON.
83=85 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
SOUTH NORWALK, CON
A WOMAN
CANNOT HELP BUT TAKE DELIGHT IN WEARING ONE OF OUR
SHIRT WAISTS. THEY HAVE SMART STYLE ABOUT THEM AND
ARE SO CLEVERLY CONSTRUCT ED 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
R YAN.
#
fine assort-
N.
w...—
4
The Pleasant
difference between “Keith’s-Kon-
quercr” shoes and the other
everyday kind is—
It’ellh ’s
Konquerars
Flt .’ '
Just as easy and comfortable as
if you'd paid a custom-maker $6
or $8~—or even more for a special ‘
pair.
3.350 mm
86 Washington Street. South Norwallr. 4
Olsen’s Shoe Store, .:
Washluglou Street, South Norwalk.
BR
wean ASHES,
AND
___.___—_..__........._
122-124 WATER STREET,
ants-Y's supzapaospua 15 o
BRADLEY'S POTA r‘o ‘MA aunt.
anantzr's daowvn BO ~15.
am it acxcu LIME, LAND PLASTER.
Goal, .6
runs. _ .
SHEEP MANURE.
STABLE MANURE.
Raymond Eros
137 WASH
IN GTON 81'.
Superior "Special" Fertilizers for corn, potatoes, onions and general use.“
something that will insure good crops regardless of weather canditiono.
Cutting and trucking of all kinds. Estimates given on contract work.
IRVING LOCK we on a. co...“
TELEPHONE 3‘1 ,
Inna Officer-2 south Mlln strut, 8°uth Nor-walk; 9 min at. torn-hr
pe r fan.
Take advantage of price audlet us put your winter supply In now. A. ,r‘
superior grade of Big Vein Cumberland Bituminous at an attractive price.
Norwalk Chronicler