W W ’, an“ till: a v howl
run sue
LADIES 50 CENT
CORSET COVERS
25 CENTS
E. K. Banks.
MAHAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
lilt‘iil has his.
WEATHER rouse—saw.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to.
night and Tuesday. The area of low
pressure that was In the lake region
Saturday morning moved slowly east-
ward and produced cloudy weather.
with local showers In New England
during the past twenty four hours. A
disturbance is central this mornina
near Oklahoma It Is producing un-
settled weather and showers between
the Rocky Mountains and the Missis-
sippi River. Low temperatures pre-
Vall this morning in the Central sec-
tions. Frosts were reported from
the lake region and the Ohio Valley.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather with low temperatures for
the season of the year. Possibly light
frost in low places tonight.
Matthew Flynn. of South Norwalk.
has enlisted in the United States army.
Nelson Lawson, the well—known oys-
terman, has been ill at his home in
Woodward avenue
Miss Clara E, Smith, of Boston, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vel-
sor, of Quinfard avenue
A meeting of the Norwalk Building.
Loan and Investment Association will
be held tomorrow night.
Dennis Valentine. of Taylor avenue.
has been entertaining his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Valentine, of New York.
James Lester and family have moved
from Union street to thier newly pur-
chased residence in South Main street
Olive Branch Lodge. Knights of the
Mystic Chain, will hole a meeting to
night, in the had in Washington street.
Commencing this week, the usual
Wednesday evening service at Grace
Church will be discontinued until fall.
Mrs. Arvllla Williams, who has
been visiting her mother and sister.
Mrs. M. J. Frost and Mrs George W.
Harris, of Lowe street has returned
to her home in New Haven.
Foster Brothers, of Danbury. have
the contract to do the wainscoting in
Dr. and Mrs. .i. Milton (‘oburrr's Col-
o‘nlal cottage .South Main street, where
a number of, extensive improvements
are being made.
Mrs, Hannah F. (iuyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore F Gnyer have moved
from 3 Monroe street to their recently
purchased residence in Newtown ave-
nue“ and their store in Monroe street
has been rented for u home-made bak-
ery, which opened for business last
Saturday."
Miss Maud E. Wolfe. physical cul-
ture instructor in the South and East
Norwnlk and Roway ton schools took a
prominent part in the entertainment
given under the management of the
’V drsity Four, at Smiths theatre.
Bridgeport. Thursday eyening. She,
with Charles Dickinson, presented the
comedy,‘ 'A (‘razy Couple."
The Fairlield Rubber company and
other creditors of Hartford, made ap~
plication to Judge Wheeler Friday, for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Royal Rubber Works company. also of
Hartford. it is said that the company
is insolvent. Owing to the facts in
the case. Judge Wheeler thought that
the petition should go to the United
States court. He suggested that the
lawyers examine the bankruptcy act.
and if it does not give them relief he
will hear: the matter.
TELEPHONE aces.
womb, stronger A FEW or THE
FOLLOWING curs son yous sun
DAY o'rrv’ivEs.
Roast Pork.
Choice Homo. Grown Chickens. 18c lb.
12: III.
Primo Ribs of Roast Goof,
Binds Roast.
Logo Lamb, 16c lb.
Loan Pot Rant. 10: lb.
Native Vul, Calves leor, otc.
PUBLIC—MARKET
32 South Main, Corner Havlisnd Street.
14-160 lb.
12c lb.
l
Rev. Dr. not?” u” mil " ‘mr
tuning his sister Madison. Conn
Chester (layer. of Lowe street.
spout Sunday in Hoboken, Now Jer-
key.
A meeting of the Cigar Maker»
Union will be held tonight in Contra
Labor Leyceurn.
The hlpworih League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
a meeting tonight.
Chaplain J. McClure Bellows, of thr
United States Navy. has been spending
a few days in Norwalk.
Douglas Fowler Post, 0. A. R., wIl
meet tonight to arrange for the norms.
Memorial Day celebration.
iincno Haymakera‘ Association h
scheduled to hold a meeting tonight.
St. Joseph T. A. B. Sor-iety gives l
dam-e tonight.
Mrs. Margaret lander has returned
to her home in West street, after
spending the winter and spring in
Southern Pines N. C.
Mrs. Daniel Dnnlop. of Roton Hill.
who has been ill for several months.
Is considerably improved and able to
be out of doors.
-—When doctors fail try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, con-
stipation; invigorates the whole sys-
tem.
Attorney John T. Curreo, of Hart
ford, has been visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs, G. Sunco, of Elizabeth
and Water streets.
Henry M. Hegelein. who has been It.
the past two weeks was able today ft
resume his duty as foreman at the Old
Well Cigar Company.
Rev. Lewin Frank Buell, l). D., left
South Norwalk today for Syracuse, N.
Y., where he will attend a meeting of
the State Association of New York.
Frederick Davis, of liamilton ave-
nue. has taken a position as night
operator in the Western Union ’l‘eie'
graph Company's office in Bridgeport
John J, Ryburn & Company, oi
Bridgeport. have filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis»
trict court. Debts, $7,616.21; assets,
$1,650.
C. A. Freeman, accompanied by his
wife, son, father and mother, went to
)oney island, Saturday, to attend thr
grand opening at Luna Park and
Dreamland.
Thaddeus H, V. V. VuFlon, of Plain-
fleld, N. J., a student at the New Yorl
University, and a member of the Vets
Phi, is the guest of irving C. Jennings,
of West street.
Miss Katharine Collins. Miss Elias-
beth Collins and Miss Nellie Green, of
this city. are spending a few days in
South Norwalk, the guests of friends.
-Danhury News.
Err-Councilman and Mrs. Edgar li.
Fox. of 112 West street. left South Nor.
walk today for a few days visit in New
York and New Jersey, and the last of
the week will leave for their summer
home at Heron Island Maine.
The statue of “Ceres" is being raised
to its resting plate above the capitol
at Hartford. The arms. and the wings
of the figure of “Catrina" have been
taken to a bouillon near that statue
and will be attached early this week.
A. D. MacCormar-k, who has been
spending a week in South Nor-walk.
has gone. to New London; where hr
will substitute for a month as Asso
ciated Press telegraph operator in the
offices of the Morning Telegraph and
Evening Day.
The real estate summary. for Non.
walk fer the past week. as given in
The Commercial Record. shows there
were ten sales. and mortgages of 89.-
175. For the second week in May, last
year, there were twelve sales, and
mortgages of 36,876.
Dr. Julia McNutt, of New York, and
Mrs. Lillian McNutt, of Silverton, Col-
orado, have been the guests of Mrs.
Cornelia W. Bennett, corner of High
street and Bayvlew avenue. All three
ladies, a number of years ago, were
teachers in the Over River school.
The Union Cutlery and Hardware
company of Farmington has filed an
incorporation certificate with the. state
secretary. The capital stock authoriz-
ed is 330.000. H. C. Hart of Unlonville.
F. E. Taber of Springfield, Mass. and
John J. Ramage, of Holy'oke, Mass.
are the incorporators.
Engineers from the Highland divis-
ion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad are” familiarizing
themselves with the Berkshiredivision
between Hawleyville and New Haven
. and it is expected that through freights
iwill be run direct from the Hudson riv-
er to New Haven as soon as the new
,order of things goes into effect. The
rush of freight through this city con-
tinues and is constantly on the in
crease.
Letter to Jacob 3. Raymond,
Nomalk, Conn.
Dear Sir: Good yarn: How we got
our agent at Delhi, N. Y.
Gladstone 8; Paine were agents for
-—--——-: we mustn't tell names.
We wanted ’.em Said It took 10 gal-
lons of white for the trim.
We sent him 10 gallons and said; If
set it all on. no pay: if you have any
left, return it Ind pay. for the rest.
Agreed.
He returned four gallons and‘took
the agency. Four or five years ago
He knows now that his old paint was
and is sdulterated; that's why it took
ten gallons to equal six of ours.
Go by the name; there rs but one
name to' go by; Dovoe lead andainc.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & 00..
48 New olet.
Watkins I: Dow. B. E. Gorhsm and
Hubbell & Staples 'sell ‘our paint.
WHEN THE fiPPETIfl'
" GOES WRONG.
and nothing tastes good, try a nlooo
ly broiled chop or stoop from Sch-ova.
Our most- are always of the but out.
fresh. juicy. tasteful and appatlzlng.
and we know If you will try them Once
you will be "happy over afterwards."
Schaub'o Market
:2 WASHINGTON srnssr
'Pbooo. 322-2.
son Auro Cons.
The woman who automobiles
and who ill-sires a light handsome
:"niupmof cont will be quick to see
he beauty of this cravauettcd si-
.‘ilinn.
it is a rich deep black that
{learns like polished steel. and it
,5 from the makers who originat-
:d the craveucttiug process. it
will not only shed water but it
will lOUk as Well after as it did he-
(ore.
Fifty-four inches wide—$2 yd.
Lci't aisle, rcar.
MOHAIR FOR SUITS.
For shirt-waist suits that will
re suitable for wear all summer
orig—mohair. At the beach,
.uolrair doesn't lose its life and
meter; at tlrc mountains, it is ever
in readiness for any occasion; for
traveling and riding and walking,
'ivcry woman knows its value.
Mohair of excellent appearance
is ready now at 50c. at 75c, at $1,
and at 1.25. All the good col~
rrs arc included—blue, brown,
:lrampagnc and gray.
There’s a pretty mohair for
.vaists that is sprinkled with self.
color dots. It is rich of color
.ehadcs of blue champagne and
gray as well as white) and a yard
wide—and is but see yd.
Lcit aisle, rcur.
FRENCH VOILE—75c. YD.
You may buy plenty of Ameri-
can voile at 7.5 cents, but voile
such as this isn't to be had easily.
It is French and that means it is
the best in make; and it is wool:
llltl ii is of handsome shade.
The color range includes blues
md gray. and champagne, and red
and browumand every one is of
:lccp handsome hue.
The width, 42 inches: the price.
75c.
Left aisle, rear.
THE HOWLANI;
DRY GOODS CL
BRIDGEPORT
HI. ITKI' I INQLIIN
use
cartin'flfiit‘d'fi" ‘iii‘li’i‘
(morn. un-
Iml'lll n l':
a... . aw.- .
RED MEN'S SMOKER.
a“
Entertaining Guttering Under
Onax Tribe's Auspicos.
Onax Tribe improved Order of Red
Men, gave a smoker in Foresters' Hall
Friday evening. lipwards of a hundred
members and friends of members
were in attendance at the entertaining
affair. Besides being entertaining, the
smoker was the means of giving all
present a clearer idea of the scope
and aims of the organization. Attor-
ney Carl Foster, of Bridgeport, was a
ruest of honor. Mr. Foster made a
very interesting speech. which dealt
chiefly with the history and working
of the order, which, he said. has come
to stay, and whichvstands for the bet-
‘erment of humanity and for sincerity.
Other features of the entertainment
were selections by a quartette of sing-
ers composed of Walter Bell, M. Hol.
An
and Mr. Cole and Mr. Owens. solos ,
on the piano by Edw. Manville. of So.
Norwalk,‘ songs by Mr. Hammond and
selections by Theodore Meta (violin)
and Mr. Manville (piano). Cigars and
tobacco were supplied those who de-
sired them and other refreshinents
were served—«Stamford Advocate.
PANEL WILL BE DISCHARGED.
Jury business did not pan out very
well for the civil common pleas court
and the panel will be discharged, in
all probability, after the one case out
down for Tuesday is heard. This is
the action brought by Frederick H.
Herman against Thomas Ambrose,
which comes to the court on the defen-
dant's appeal.
But there will be plenty of court
business to keep Judge Howard J.
Curtis busy for the rest of the month
which ordinarily ends the session of
this tribunal for the court year in
Bridgeport. the June term belonging to
Danbury The following court cases
have been assigneMor next week:
Wednesday. May 18-Bridgeport
[And and Title 00.. vs. RNew York New
Haven and RR. 0., Orange
Mei-win vs the New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. R. 00., James 8. Cole
vs. City of Bridgeport, Mary E. How»
lett Vs Homer F. Buckham, Michael
Falkp vs Frank I and wife.
Thursday, May 19 ,——Espencheld
Hat Co vs. Charles 0. Settle, same vs.
same, Conant Bros. £00., vs; theJ. H.
Carroll 00.. Frank Nemethy vs.
Bridgeport Rakoolls Hungarian Sick
Benefit Society, Mela W. Marsh vs.-
Anna It Bourke Nonpariel cork Co
vs, James Baker and others, John T.
Cockrell vs. City Of Bridgeport. J. F.
Quinn Piano 00 vs Hugh McKennon
and wife Marsh it Lemmon vs A.
Bollock and others Mary 0. Hill vs.
city of Bridgeport. some vs. sane.
Gréat-madmthooommifii onod
id f kill i~
gflflbgtlwwd’m wwflflfi:
V HIGKOIV ILlJlI IOTIC-
war—fl
toms Items of Interest About One of
Norwslk's Popular Shore Resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. i‘lrnurer
son. and daughter. of Brooklyn. have
been spending a few days lli their rot-
tage at Iii-lie island
Cu pinin Alvuh ii. ’l‘ruhill. who liar
been seriously ill wlili hemorrhages, ls
slightly Improved today, but rnny not
be able to more to his shore cottagr
for some days yet. Dr Stephen Kelly
and family, who were to more from
New York. Saturday irate decided to
wall urrtll tomorrow because of (‘np
taln 'I‘uihlll's Illness, -
Frank N. Fitch. of Smith Norwnlk
who conducts the grocery store at
Hickory Bluff has taken possession or
the rotiage floor the Not walk Yacht
Club quarters Wllltll be leased from
DeWItt C, Rlli‘ll'UP, of New Canaan. TIM;
building in WWII Mr. l-‘itch resided
last year. is now used as a store house.
Mr Powers of New York, has been
for some time at his handsome plflct'
in Sammie street. This thoroughfare,
west of the trolley track. has been iIIl-
ed In. and the hill cut down, making
a decided improvement.
Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt has com~
menced work on the straightening. wid-
ening and grading of the Hickory
Bluff road. it Is proposed to cut off
the corner at the top of 'i‘bomnn' Hill.
making the highway straight at that
point. The lroilow places are being
filled In to the colon! of about two feet,
and It has been necessary to construct
a new retaining wall at the west end
of Captain Alvah ii. Tnthili‘s shore
collage. thereby widening the mad at
that place.
Edward I“. Bailey, of Brooklyn, who
has spent many of his summers at the
shore. has leased the Thatcher cottage
at Hickory Bluff for the months of
July and August.
“OLD PROB."
The Weather Prophet writes, and. hav.
ing writ.
Benigniy back among his Clouds doth
szit
Nor all the cold Sarcasm of the
Press
Can hinder him from thinking he. is ll.
And that inverted Bowl we call the
Sky —-
He rules from Day to Day with varied
Lie
Lift not your hands to him for Help,
for he
As little reallv known as You or ii
Myself when young did eagerly peruse
The “indications" in the daily news
For Picnics and for Balls; but ever-
more
Whate'er they promised i did surely
lose.
i sometimes think that never glows so
f .
The Dawn. as when the Weather Man
has said:
"Tomorrow, Cloudy, Heavy Winds
and Showers "
And Sol comes out right dazzlingly in
stead.
Ah. Love! coulds' t thou and i somehow
conspire
To grasp this Weather Bureau Scheme
entire—-
WE“)? we not quickly get on to the
0 ;
And then remould it to our Heart's
Desire?
For he no question makes of Ayes and
Noes——- ‘
But anything that strikes his Fancy
goes.
What Others think is neither Here
nor There.
He knows about it all—He knows-—He
knows!
~Laura Simmons, in Munscy's Maga-
zine.
WESTPORT LOOSES OLDEST RESI-
D
o
Capt. “Abe" Allen. NInoty- -Elght Years
Oi d. no a.d
Captain "Abe" Allen, the oldest resi~
dent of Westport died at. the home 0
his daughter, Mrs William Stuart in
Come on Thursday night. Capt A1
len was ninety-eight years old and in
his younger days had followed the life
of a sea captain. For the past year
he has been an inv,alid part of the
time being entirely incapacitated for
business transactions of any kinds.
Captain Aden leaves four daughters.
Mrs. Viiiliam, Stuart of Saugstuck.
Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Havlland and
Mrs. Compo, of Bridgeport. The fu-
neral was held Sunday afternoon from
the family home in Compo.
DOCTORS GET 8le FEES.
Eardiey Murder Trill. ln Bridgeport.
Expenses Loom Up Large.
The costs of the trial of Joseph
Eardley for murder, In Bridgeport,
have been returned to the Superior
court and show that so far the state
has a bill of $5,364.46 to foot up.
Some of the costs have not been filed
yet. Among the expert witnesses, Dr
John C. Lynch received 3520 for his
services D C L Banks, $374.36 and
Dr. C C. Godfrey, 8723.
Bardiey is serving a term of life
imprisonment at Wethersdeld for kill-
ing his mother—in law. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lawrence.
No TROUBLE iN NEW HAVEN.‘
The freight handlers in the employ ofr
the Consolidated railroad In Provi-
dence. R 1.. to the number of 75, have
threatened a strike, demanding an in-
crease of payi o =.v$1" Hot! per diem.
with time and a half for or ertime work.
in New Haven it was said yesterday
the local freight handlers contemplate
no such move. They were. increased
from $1. 60 to $1. 65 pe'r diam last spring.
MR8. BENEDICT SUEB.
For chopping down and carrying
away 27 trees from her property in
Bethel. Mrs. Emily V. Benedict has
brought suit for damages of 8243
against Edward H. .Hanley, of Dan-
hury in the court of Common Plans.
The trees were about‘ a root or more in
diameter and worth Sit apiece
"Did you hear about the catastrophe
down at the Bmwns' last night?
”No. What happened?"
W,hy Mrs. Brown gave the baby a
bottl’o to playwi with. and while she was
in thokItchon It fell out of the cradle
and broke its neck. "
'.'Wbat the my?” ' l
"No. ths'hottla'l , _ - ‘
warra- awaken neutrinos.
Naturalist Warner Ropsrta Results
of Observations.
Some surprising and noteWorlhy con-
clusions on this point have been roach-
ed by in German naturalist, M. Wor-
ner, of Vienna. who has recently re»
ported lllt' result of observations that
he has been making for some time on
the senses of inferior vertebrates.
On certain points the conclusions of
M Werner are very surprising and in
all they or worthy of notice. M. Wer-
ner has deserved 136 individuals. of
which one tirlrd were at liberty, and
he took all possible precautions not to
let the creatures know. that they
were watched. One general fact ill evi-
dent, that reptiles and amphibians
are strongly attracted by water, They
go straight for it. even when they are
at a distance so great that they could
not divine its pressure by any of the
senses known to us. it seems really
that a sense of which we have no
knowledge Informs them of the direc-
tion in which water may be found
There seems to be a sort of chemical
attraction, says M. Werner. But how
does this act, and on what part of the
creature? This remains a mystery.
Reptiles also seek the light. but in-
dependently of heat: they are positive-
iy heliotropic, and in winter they often
leave a comfortable and warm retreat
to seek, the sunlight. Sight ls generally
good. with them. it is probably the
finest sense they possess. but it would
still appear to be very limited. The
caymans and the crocodiles cannot dis
tinguish a man at a distance of more
than six times their length. according
to M. Werner. in the water fishes see
only at very close range—about half
their own length. This will seem. per-
haps. unlikely to anglers, although
some of them can cite instances that
fish cannot see far. Snakes seem to
have a very mediocre sense of sight
The boa, for instance. does not see at
more than a quarter or a third of its
own length; different species are limit-
ed to one-fifth or onecighth of their
length. Frogs are better off; they see
at fifteen or twenty times their length.
Frog catchers know this from experi-
ence. Hearing is much poorer than
sight, if possible. Most reptiles are
noticeably deaf. except caymans and
crocodiles; the hon appears to be abso-
lutely senseless to sound—Revue
Scientifique.
FORT CABLE STILL OUT OF COM-
Ml88l0
Boats Only Means of Communication
Between Forts Trumbull and Terry.
The telephone cable leading from
Fort Trumbull. New London, to Fort
Terry at Plum island, has been out
of commission for about eight months
now. and it is stated that there is lit-
tle likelihood of its being repaired be-
fore July 1, and perhaps not until lat.
er. The cable was broken during one
of the earliest severe storms of last
fall. A barge anchored over it and in
the storm dragged its anchor, picking
up the table.
Since that time the island has been
without communication with the main-
land except by boats. The cause for
failure to repair the cable Is that the
United States Signal came. under
whose charge the cables are, has no
funds in its treasury and will have
hone available for use. until July 1.
General Greeley has asked for a cable
boat, such as the Western Union com-
pany has. but it is uncertain yet
whether he will get it.
Plum island and Fishers island. are
not the. only islands where the govern-
ment has established posts, and the
number of these on the Atlantic coast
is fast increasing, so that in the repair-
ing and laying of cables there could be
plenty of occupation found for a cable
steamer.
The Fort Terry cable has proved an
expensive and bothersome one for the
government. it was laid in January.
1902 and in November of that year a
schooner anchored over it near Sarah's
ledge In a storm the schooner drag
ged and dragged till it had pulled up
f a mile and a half or two miles of the
cable. Repairs were not made until
well along in 1903. and the cable had
beenin working order but a few weeks
before the barge anchored over it and
again it was broken.
There is no redress for the govern
ment even if the owners of the barge
doing the destruction were known. as
the damage was done during a storm.
and the barge employes could not
know they were dragging over a cable.
THEY MAKE THE PAPER SELL.
(Andrews, No. 34.105. Ohio Peniten-
tiary News.)
"Poison!" "Arson! " "Suicide!"
“A Thousand Killed in a Big Land-
slide!"
“Japs Take Port of Cronicroft!‘ ‘
"Dowie Hides in an Organ Loft!”
“Swindle! " “Bodle! " “Holocaust!"
“Railroad Smashup, Ninety Lost!”
"Long Shot Takes the Handicap!"
“Poodle Dies in a Lady's Lap!"
"Murder!” "Typhus!" "Black Small-
. ,u
“‘Foraker Calls on George B. Cox!"
“Strikers Must Work or Go to Jail!"
"Machsm out on 810,000 Bail!"
”Earthquake!" "Cyclone!" "Hypnotic
Trance!"
"Bulldog Tore the Lover' s Pantsd"
“Died at Home While They Buried nls
Wife!"
“lngersoli on ‘A Christian Life!’ "
“Duel!" "Mayhem!" “Prays
Ruin!"
"Italians Fight on a Panhandle Train!"
“Kept Marriage Secret Nearly a Year!"
“Carrie Nation Drunken Beer!"
“Briber!” "Fakir!" “Man Ate Son!"
“Senator Dick in Washington!"
For
~“Work is Rushed on Mon-obWarl"
“Cutin Two by a Whirling Saw!"
"Auto Ran into 9. Bart" ;
"Crushed to Death by Electric Car!"
"ExConvieta Must Leave the'Town!"
"Kansas Banker Lsn'tBe Found!"
; That's the kind of stuff we read
“Frightful Deluge!" “Awful Deed! "
Let us read something better than‘
, “Strychnine Put in a Milking Can!"
"Do you like going to. school. John-
ny?" asked the visitor. "Yes, air," an-
tiwar-ed tho truthful urchin. "and I like
coming honorees. but i don‘t. many.
Iag there between timid."
New.
o , .. h.....a..-
AGENT FOR MAY M
Kurou's ramparts,
Pulling, was the People.
This store pulls with the buying public to which it enters.
it is our inter
To make the store homelike and inviting; to try and
one common Interest.
dine at right pr ices
Impress you with the fur-t that your in
arable and intelligent effort to win an
you think it is to your interest to up
being made to safe- guard you against
SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Here are some special lots of under
muslins that will interest you, Well
made. neatly trimmed garments, and
much below regular prices.
CORSET COVERS
Ladles' muslin corset covers. trick-
ed and lace trimmed. also lace lnscr'
lionl all sizes, at 25 cents.
iradies' muslin corset covers, trim-
med with Iorchon lace edging and in-
sertion. extra fine quality, 39 cents.
Ladies muslin corset covers, with
three rows of lace insertion and lace
trimmed. very pretty and neatly made
at 50 and 59 cents.
DRAWERS
Ladies' muslin drawers, fucked
milled and made of good quality mus-
lin. at 25 cents.
Ladies” nruslln drawers. hcmstiich-
ed tricked ruffle extra good quality, at
29 cents.
lsdies’ muslin draWers, with fine
embroidery ruffle very neat and Well
made. at 50 cents.
SKIRTS
Ladiea' muslin skirts. with deep
embroidery ruflle. also lace trimmed,
at :1.
Ladies' muslin skirts with hem-
stitched tucked ruffle, fine quality, and
very full. at 81.
Ladies' muslin skirts, with torchon
We have
eat to supply you with right msrchab
atom Ia appreciated; to use every Ilfll'
d retain your confidence. Now don't
and your money wbere every effort is
trading dissatisfaction of any Iortf
la‘ce insertion and lace ruffle, at $1.86
and 31.98,
Ladies short muslin skirts.
rudie, also buttonhole stitched wait.
at 60 cents. -
NIGHT OOWNS.
Ladles’ muslin nightgowns. with
tucked yokes, good quality and very
full. at 50 cents.
Ladies' muslin nightgowns, with all»
broldered yokes and ruffles. also hern-
Ladies‘ muslin nightgowns, tucked’
and embroidered collar extra good
quality, at 81
Ladies' muslin nightgowns in the
square and empire neck, lace and em-
broidery trimmed, prices from 81.19
upwards.
THE NEW IEABON’G OPENING
SALE OF HOSIERY.
The stocking stock Is at its very
best. We‘ll throng this section with
pleased buyers by such offerings so
the following:
Ladles' fast black hose, 121,50.
Ladies’ little and cotton hose. fast
black. in plain. also fancy embroider--
ed at 25c.
Ladies’ gauze iisle hose fast black.
in plain and fancy lace, at 50c pair.
Children's fast black, cotton been
,in fine and heavy rib. 1255c pair.
83-85 W ash
South Nor-walk. t onn
ington “strum
3 AWgslablePreparahonfoi-As- ' ‘
:2 similaiing thefoodandke Illfl-
; uagdeStornarhsaMBowe of
g INr. rNrs .“rtnrr. mu; N
-_-——
Promotes Digestionflhecrful—
.‘ ness andRest.Conlains neither ‘
5 Opium Morphine nor Mineral.
‘ Nor NAnco'rrc.
a n
Masada-WWW
Md 5“
[Indiana r
M
4&qu
Mr
, A Mandi-Tons ‘
. nwo‘iteigour Stomiich. Diarrhoea lips-
Worrns .Convulsions .Feverislr
. ness and Loss or SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
He—if I were suddenly to lose all my
money, you would you marry me just
the same?
She—Not quite the same, dear. We
should have to invite a few hundred ,
more of the rabble to bring us pres-
ants *Clncinnati Tribune
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
"list
For that
Thirty liars
A Spirited Horse. ‘;
in a handsome rig is something that's
ever admired.
can you find such elegant livery tum
cuts as at our establitlhmsnt. we
have them in every style, suitable
alike for business orxpleaure.
rii‘ res buggies, light dragons, with or
' whom diver. furnished on short no
ill 0 any how at most reachable rates.
'Prompt attention and satisfactory nor-
vice .
Sancho-'3 marinara . Q
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4. ‘ff :’ '.
"When i say good- bye to you this
evening," said Mr. Siowman, "do yeti
think it would be proper for no
place one reverent kiss upon your
hand?"
rishiy “I would consider it dooldodlir‘
[out of place "—Phlladelphia press.
OLO KING COAL i8 '
, HAVING A LIVELY TIMI
just now. and is playing havoc
down to business byesnd- -.bye
time we are doing business at the aunt.
old stand and are supplying the need. '-
of the people of South Norwalk with
just as good and just as clean and sit-
isfactory coal as we have ever said ,
before. and if you need a new sum,
just send us your order and we wilt
deliver at once. Price for winter or
summer 86 00 per ton. No charge
for carrying in.
E M. TOLLE5&Co _
tucked -
stitched yokes. good muslin, 76 cents.
. ‘5".
And nowhere in town ‘
Cl!“ .
' Well." she replied. «Squats 1
over the country. but he will not“:
Monro .
Norwalk Chronicler