LADIES' 50 CiENT
CORSET COVERS
, 25 CENTS
E. K. Banks,
MIM'MCKIMO HOTIi. BLOCK.
BOUTH NORWALK.
institutions.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwallt and vicinity: Fair to
night and warmer tonight and Friday.
A trough of low pressure extends front
the. Lake region southeastwurd to the
Jersey coast. it is producing cloudy
weather. with light rain ill the Lake
region. the Middle Atlantic coast and
New England. The area is moving
aiow y. but will probably pass out the
HI, wrence Valley tonight and he
followed by clearing Weather on Fri»
day.
A special is uttered ut liowlund's ill
a 31.30 shoe for boys. See ad.
South Not-walk t‘ollcluve, ll. 0. li..
will hold a meeting r‘ritiuv night.
improvements are. being mud» to
William W. Lester's house in Spring
Ill‘eet.
Mrs. Emma Stevens. of Seymour
street, is seriously ill, having had sev-
eral hemorrhages.
.Miss .(lwuthetlrlt Agnes Stergnltlller
f Quintttrd uvcuuo llns bun vb iting
n New {York cult)
Washington (‘ amp, Pstlitlllt tlrdil ot‘
the Sons of America. will hold it legu-
lai meeting tonight
The District School will be given ill
the Norwslk Methodist. Episcopal
Church. tomorrow night
Jim T. Hayes. the Norwulk newa
idea or. has just pill in at large and
attractive new glass show case.
Lincoln Council No 4 Older United
Abel'ican Mechanics, will hold a meet-
in; tonight. in Mystic (‘huiu Hall
Driver Samuel McGowan. of Putnam
Hose wagon, is taking a vat-.stlon and
Hhrry Brundage is substituting us
drivbr.‘
. um than forty different models of
goeurts. carriages etc.. from which
cgoico may be made at Read' s. See
a
Tehrpie Lodge A. i" and A. M.,
Westport. will confer the third degree
on candidates of St. iohn s Lodge Nor-
walk, this evening.
Mrs Samuel Roodner. of Bayvlew
avenuo, who has been ill {or the past
two months, is now able to get out and
is- much improVed. '
George L. Woodward teiler of the
National Bank of Norwaik, is spending
the‘ day In Hartford at the (‘icii War
Vote’rans' celebration.
Hot-thin Finch and family have mov-
ed from the house in WGBGOW street
recentl purchased by George Fisher
to the nose adjoining.
A party of young men of South Nor-
walk are maklug‘arrangements to go
to St. Louis in a party in .luly or Ang-
net and take in the; fair.
Dr C, C. Creogan. of New York. Dis-
trict Secretary of the American Board
will speak in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. Sunday morning,
May 29
Residents of Woodward and Quill-
tard avenues complain that flower
thieves are most vicious in their local-
try and that they are stealing flowers
right and left
Prof. Seth i4. Toms of Stamford.
who is well known in South Norwaik.
is now in St Louis. Mr. Toms is in
the employ of the Bllckensderfer
Typewriter Company, «5
' rattler-counties.
't i' t . ' i *7 ‘ -
wouuo‘ouooae'ra raw or THE
FOLOOWING curoroa voua oun-
oav DINNER.
Rout Pork.
Choice Home Grown (thicket-i. 18o It.
Prime Rib: of Ron! Beef, 1‘1
Blade Roast, 0 lb.
mum! .; 1 lb.
Loan “tout. ‘1 1‘ lb.
126 lb.
Native Veal. _0alvoi leer, etc.
rusrrcfinrrct
32 um Mala. comer Haviland Strut.
.waik Bapthtt'
initial VII “W.
when a program “will be presented by
local talent. assisted by Nina Madeline
almonds plunlltr of New York
The nnual unsound 0f o a
Home Missionary Union ‘3; giganti-
rui will be bold in the First Church.
Merlden. May 25th. beginning at l0::il)
o‘clock.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas 13. Smith, of
Osborne Ave. E. NorWIlk. have ro~
turned from a few days visit, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W Bra". 0! New orlt
clly‘and relatives ill E. Orange, . J.
The mule numbers of Eureka Lodge
Daughters of Rebekah. have arranged
a novel entertainment for tomorrow
night. ill (hid 'lt‘i-llows' iiull, When Iht
lady ulcmbcrs will .be entertained.
Mrs. Peter H. .Brucol. with. her
daughter Florence. of t-lluyvusantou-
Hudson, is spending two weeks with
her brother. llaiid A. Bliss. of 1.0th
street i’. ii. Brute was also a guest
over Sunday.
St. Paul's choir cleared about $50
on their recent entertainment given to
defray the expenses of the. annual out
in; to be held during the summer. it
is probable that another entertainment
will be given.
An informal meeting of the vetersnt
of the Civil War will be ih‘iti at tht
World's Fair at St. Louis. July if)
it Is expected that the nleeting of lht
soldiers of the North anti South will in
a very pleasant olle.
The subject of the Christian in
qulry ('lub of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church for Sunday has
been changed. It will be “The in
slitutlouul Church." Leader t‘brlst
inn Swartz.
Al the prayer tum-ting hi the First
Methodist Church this evening. the to
we will be “Answered l‘ruycrs." The
pastor will tell the Story of Billy Bray
and testimony concerning nusWt-rs tr.
prayer will be given.
The lltllltly gulls-run.r or we Sontl
Norwalk (‘ougregutlollul L‘hurt-h wil
be ilt‘lti tonight at 7:41? o'clock. 'i‘llt
subject will be “The Milli Horn Hilltd.‘
and the lender will be Deacon Nelsot
llickcrlnitll. The Bible 'l‘eut-llcrs' t-lrls:
will be led by Miss Ella buy.
The City of Norwulk has the town
steulll road roller at work on West are
true. (‘rllshorl stone Is being placed on
the avenue anti ‘ rolled down. it. Is
hoped ill this manner to effectually
make repairs to this thoroughfare. ov
er whloh there has pr'olmbly mort
kicking done than our other road ill
the Twin Cities for u long time
Watelhury‘ s ntw hotel which Is it
take the place of the Scovlll llouse s
long familiar to Norwalk visitors I;
the Brass City, is to be called The El-
ton. being named for the present may
or of Waterbury. ’l‘ne Waterbury
American prints a picture of the pro-
posed bltllding. which. it is said. is it
be one of the finest hotels In Connecti-
cllt.
The Knight Street A. M. ii). Church
is endeavorlng to broaden its work In
the town, and has arranged a naive.
program for tonight. it will include e
lecture. concert and widow‘s auction
Courtship and marriage will be ex
plained by the pastor Rev ..I t). Ayler;
baritone solo 'l‘ Ward Ayler; quartet.
Professor Perkins and his singers:
duet, by Rev. Ayler and son; widow:
sold to the highest bidder. Deacon .l
D. Taylor will be the stage manager.
and in charge of the doors will hr
Messrs, Belt and Norman. 'A ninnol
will be'served under the direction 0.
the ladies of the church.
Letter to Chan. 8. Stevens.
booth Norwallt. Conn.
Dear Sir: Devoe is worth :4 or 85
a gallon. put-on; how much is another
paint worth?
Depends on how many gallons you've
got to put-on. to be equal to one of De-
V08.
Mr. J. J. Hall, Sheiflcld. Pa.. painted
two houses one coat. five years ago,
iead- antioii took 40 gallons.
Last summer bought 40 gallons De-
lvoe for some houses: had 10 galleria
off
Mr. N. Avery, Delhi. N. i'., owns two
houses exactly alike; painted one with
Devoe; took 6 gallons. The. other
with some other; took 12 gallons.
What'd yen giro for those off
paints? Bear ill mind. yotl vc got to
pay for the painting.
. . Yours truly.
r w DEVOE a Co.
New York.
Watkins a Dow. E. E. (lot-ham and
Hubhell & Staples sell our paint.‘
FRESH FISH
Large Froah Mackerel 15 to 25 cents
each
Paroles. 6 for a quarter.
Bluefish 10 cents per pound.
White Halibut. 12 cents per pound.
steak God 10 conic per pound.
Blackfich 7 cents per pound.
Connecticut River Shad, hon
cents per. pound.- '
Canch choli- 10 cents to 26 cents
each. Native Eels 10 cents per. pound.
ALL oft-ran stubs er case‘s
rlss A‘i’ séksonaate“ palace.
CAPT.- DUGROSS.
“successions"?
H
12
A omit is} or...
lamb. roast of beer.“ out. of pork—-
lesser quantities if that' a all you need
~picked from our first quality. cori-
many arrlving. input: viii bring to
your table just the finest, fondant.
moat nourishing. . beit-‘for-tho-mon'ey
meats to be had in seven counties. In-
ferior meats barred in this store.
Sch-ub' a Market
so waahmofoal drill?
'Phone, can f \
n. 35 srncm'l.‘ silos
'lllis' ts lilt mark that stands for
the ilt‘hi niitlc for boys that any-
ilody t‘iill litld ill the city oi
liridgeport ul anywhere pour the
price.
“Uh psllawi livery
says that about his shoes."
Maybe he docs but this dealer
iiiillti.‘ ready to buck lilt‘vciailll.
'l‘llc shoc mull “cut to a fat-
.or_v- luau Viiiii the store know
llriiupll and through. and said:
"i want you to makt for its the
\’t‘l'_\' best shoe you know how to
make l'or boys that will sell for
$1.50 or $l." ., 5. at‘t'til'tiillg to size."
iilt iatlili) man did it. He
made spltlulid show. Their first
litaiil) is went «they ii chi' like
mod fellows illtir str‘otlti quui-
ri_v is looks-«tint look fine. iilt'ir
.liirtl quality is lit-—tllcv are built
it give ttlrllttllt to uctivc boys;
rt'ai boys.
"lint you talk of $l.50 and
iii-75 shoes when you started out
uitil $1. 55 ones!’
illev are one and the same. Vi c
shrill stll these shoes in all sizes
from 8).. to 5'. right along at
$4.35. They will be ill stock
lltrt all the little. if tilt first pair
wilii‘ 3““ tan count on iiurliuga
~(Ctlilti pull that uill suit. W e \c
wt :1 mark and we shall keep the
factorvulztn and our own shoc-
lliutl up to it.
Mothers and i‘iliilt‘l‘fii—
You should be interested in
'lltwc Special Slums at $i.35. \\'c
tslt iilt' t‘illillCt‘ to show you lilt'lll.
Shoe store.
SHIRTS—79 CTS.
About 300 men have :t t‘ililllt‘t‘
to save from .‘i to 71 cents on a
shirt. It will be on a good sen~
siblc sullllllcr shirt, too.-——lim a
freak. or an odd pattern. or any-
‘ilillg like that. llut it good look-
ing wcli—ulntlt- good-titling shirt.
it is an unusual opportunity.
Men who can‘t come tiletllttclvcs
will do well to send their wives or
:llcir mothers or their sisters.
You can't. often buy $i'
NLSO shirts for
Right aisle, front. -
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
W
CONCERNING ’PROOTOR J.
The engagement of Mr.
Hawtrey for appearance on tl..v Pluc-
tor Circuit marks. one of tho l“.0“t im-
portant vaudeville accomplishments of
the season. Mr, Hawtroy lids been
appearing for. the past season in» “The
Man from Blaukley's." with extraordi»
nary success. almost duplicating his
trelnondous popularity ln_"A Message
from Mars." the previous season. It
was his intention to return to London
to revive the latter play under his own
management. but having an odtl week
before the steamer sailed, he was in-
duced by Mr Proctor to make appear-
ances at the Twenty‘thlrd and Fifth
Avenue Theatres, appearing at each
house twice daily, this being necessary
owing to the fact that he had btlt a sin-
gle wet-it vacant.
A season of light opera, at very popu-
lar prices. will be inaugurated at Proc-
tor's Forty-eighth Street Theatre com-
mencing Decoration Day afternoon,
May 30. and promises to be a most suc-
cessful one Matinee: will be given
Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays,
at 25 cents for all seats. Evening
prices will be 25 and 50 cents only.
An excellent company has been engag-
ed. Wintlutllng a number of well known
stars, and the repertoire will be drawn
entirely from the work of the modern
school of composers The initial at-
traction will be the Alice Neilson pro-
duction 0! "The Fortune Teller" and
will be followed by ‘The Singing Girl "
'Jack and the Beanstalk. " and the
Bostonlaus famous success. “The Sere<
node". The Fifty eighth Street Thea-
tic was designed by Mr Proctor as an
all- theyear around house and posses-
see many cattirea one ring to the
comfort of he patrons not to be found
in the average theatre. This includes
an elaborate ventilating system, huge
fans being employed to introduce iced
sir Into the auditorium. while other
fans exhaust the hot air through ventl.
lators in the ceiling.
RomanE e Balsam
Port, “IL—a K R soar: EYES
JUDGE BANKB MAY HAVE FOUND
dealer
and
79C.
The Astute Attorney Thinks He Will
hot the Artful “we“;
The firm of Dayepport a Banks of
Bridgeport are. attorneys for 25 of the
administrators who hush been made
defiant! is in the sultan the inter-
esting.S. Preston Atw who ones
under the. statute: to receiver .20 so
every month which the administrators
have allowed to lapse over the epoch
had time without. filing. their inroa-
toriea Judge Bandeau ytgat
all at
he almost guaranteed
clients that they wouldiml “hire to My
Atw a penny. at; he believedun
he found a way to avoid it.
( :lr lies
II ‘t
(Continued from first. we)
M
a half years ago, he was taken ltrto the
home to act in the capacity of it pro-
tector to Mrs. ll‘oy, Mild. modest and
of a somewhat retiring nature. he
made no excellent lluprtmslon on all
who lnri him nnti wus thought to be
just the man for the place when he
was received in the home. in return
for his services there. it Is understood.
he was to get his tul ion ill college
paid. his beard and lodging furnished
and his not essaty expenses fort-.lotbes
books and. organ lessons. For n time
he was organist for a small church a
few miles outside of lht‘ city.
Having won the. good wishes and
friendship of Mrs. Ii‘oy. it is alleged
that litlrd. who was mulewitht sit-.ltly
was givml a large sum of money to
take u vacation for ltu htnellt of his
health.
It is said that Instead of leaving
town. as he gaVe Mrs. it‘oy to under-
stand he did he engaged rooms ill a
student lmalding house In t‘ollege
street. This move on his part brought
hlru lllto prominence. lie had never
been known before to have any money
and was supposed to be a pool student
working his way through. ills tlottles
were never stylish or extravagant and
his appearance generally was not that
of a man of any means. ills new suite
of rooms, howovsr. gave rise to some
question among the college lnell, btlt
after a few weeks he tllsap cared from
the scene of swell tollege i is and once
again resumed the role of a modest
and poor student. if is alleged that
while iitj was supposed to be away for
his htallh he was in town enjoying the
money. Some of llnrtl's classmates
deny this story.. while others affirm
that he won ill the College street tol-
ony of students for most of the spring
term of a year ugo.
There will undoubtedly be u strong
light put. up by tho rcllltivcs of Mrs.
boy for maintaining the injunction.
and there are likely to be milny sensu-
tlollal allegations in the (‘Olli'i if the
light becomes it hot one. To show tul-
dttc influence, it is untlerstoud that the
plaintiffs will bring out the fact that
Mls. i-‘oy tonstuntly attended on Hurrl' s
wants and treated him as she would
her own son; that when ill his plesellt- e
she set-med to be under his control and
that he wns always to be seen staring
at her When he was with her
This stating in it sort of habit of
Hurd‘ it. according to the stories of the
classmates 'of his. He is said to bc a
most qtdet and orderly young man in
the recitation or lectule r,ooul but may
be seen i any time staring straight
before hill 'tis If his mind were preoc-
copied.
it is not known whether the plain-
tiffs wlll 'aiiege undue influence by
means of hypnotlsm or mPlllllOl‘iSlll,
and despite the l‘llnltll‘rlvio that effect
there Is said to be little likelihood that
he will he examined on that point.
One of their points will be the trip
abroad which llurd made to Switzer-
land and other“ European countries.
last summer, at Mrs. Fey's expense.
They will probably claim. too, that
this influence has not all been over-
come by means of the lujunctlml, as
she watches ill her front window for
him every day, expecting that he will
return to see her.
Hard to tail and thin. has an unus~
ually pale color. and large handsome
brown eyes. r '
lsiia
.M.
HURO KNOWN HERE.
Was a Pupil at the Over River School
in Norwalk a Few Years Ago.
Ernest H. Hurd. of Wilton, a Yale
senior. against whom an injunction
was prayed out. as toidin yesterday‘s
Sentinel. restraining him from com-
municating w‘ilth Mrs. Lavinia H. r‘oy.
aged 90 years. over whom it is claimed
that. he has such all Influence as to
persuade her to give him large sums
of money. is dull» well known ill Nor
walk. where he attended the Over
River School several years ago.
JUDGEB' ANNUAL MEETING.
Now Appointee Will Be the First to
Receive Increased Salary.
The annual meeting of the judges of
the. superior court. including the jus-
tices of the supreme collrt will be held
in the supreme court retiring room at
the capitol in Hartford on Monday,
June. is. at 12 oclock noon. Superior
court officers. coroners and county
health officers will be appointed and al-
lotments of judges for the. ensuing
year will be matte.
This will be the last meeting of the
judges that Judge Elmer will attend.
He will reach the age limit in the fail
and will be succeeded by Joel H. Reed.
of Stafford. now state’s attorney for
Tolland county, and who was nominat-
ed by Governor Chamberlain dullng
the last session of the legislature. it
is believed that the judges will name
a successor to Mr. Reed as state' s at
torney. »
Mr Reed will be the first member of
the Connecticut judiciary to get the in
creased salary voted by the last Gen-
eral Assembly to judges of the super-
ior court and supreme courts. The act
provided that the increase should not
be paid during the current term of any
judge. The superior court judges now
receive $4. 000 a year and an ali0wance
of 81.000 for expenses Under the new
law they will receive a salary of $6 000
and an allowance historians chief
justice of the supreme court now re-
calves a salary of it. 500 and the nano-
clots justice 84,000 with $1.000 allow-i
once to each. linder the new law the
chief justice w. ii re a .e a salary 0!
88mm and the associate justices $6.-
000tho same as the superior court
judges. and an allowance of 81. 000 to
each formulas.
W
Bread is the 'juif of life, but tho
payroll is the stuff.
It-‘d generally the thing we cant
get mat we want most.
Matty a man is on the level one yet took the gowl out of the pot. put the‘
has an up—hijl time oftt
Apex-son doesn‘t have to be musical
to be always harping on something.
The trouble with it'll-esteem is that
it too otton auders {font ovemxertlon.
young man who wants to incite
‘ hil lurk in the world should avoid red
paint.
1'01th looking for a change for the
Mk
lo «fton
for re-
'ré'y tn ,
noieic
The “lid! who Places a count 'rfelti
‘ ties of Dioappoarlnr insoles.
The sanctity of the w ld flowers and
other phases of the raid on these at-
tractive and fast vanishing products
of the woods and the fields furnished a
topic of a talk given Monthly night
the Art museum by tibarles bouts Po
lard. Mr. l’ollartl t rltltisetl tile raiders
of the wild flower homes and did not
spare those Nature students who la
vilbed the places where the wild flow
era grow for specimens for tho labors.
tory The speaker strongly advised
agalna gathering and buying Maydow
ers, and thought there ought to be a
shaky against both. it was said that
n a short time this beautiful liower
Would be driven out of New England
Into the wilds of Canada. Tito lecture
was gIVen under the auspices of the lo
cal botanical club. Miss Fannie A.
Stebblus introducing the speaker as a
representative of the wild flower pre~
aervatiou society The lecturer was
assisted by it. i). Burnham..with his
lantern. which threw upon the screen
over 80 line Illustrations. The hall was
well filled with the members of the
cltlb and many others who were in
sympathy with the. ideas presented by
the lecturer.
Mr. Pollard approached the subject
at the outset from the economic side.
He said that tin-re was a delicate bal-
ance betwueu plant and animal life and
that the economy of protecting the
plants was apparent to those who
knew what happened when plants were
destroyed. it was shown that insects
which found sustenance through a
certain flower. when that was destroy-
ed went to another which often I'i-rlltil-
ed to thc disadvalllagc of valuable
crops and to the orchards. it was a
hopeful sign. Mr. Pollard said. that
the subject of botany was now being
given attention in the hlgll schools and
colleges. The work necessary in iilt
preservation oi the wild flowers out
('tliiilllil'i‘ti with llrnl lltl\\' owing done by
the forestry schools and by the Audit-
boll society for the protection of the
birds.
Some of thr- tit-tire agtants ill the tie.
strut-lion of tho wlltl flth-l-s were men-
tionetl. and the flower petltllt-r was
named first. The. flower lllel‘ollallts
with their arbutus. violets. mountain
laurel. were helping largely. Mr. i’tll.
lard thought, to sound the death knell
of these bountiful products so familial
in this section of the country. The
Nature study of the schools was also
said to have a harmful influence where
1.000 beautiful pitcher plants were
sent for the use of laboratory work ill
the New York schools. The lecturer
thought that the Nature teachers
should impress their students with the
beauty and sanctity of plant life.
While not against picking all wild
flowers, Mr. Pollard thought those
which needed protection ought to be
more generally known and guarded.
Another active agent ill the destruction
mentioned was the public at. large, and
even the botanists Were here includ-
ed. Their enthusiasm often resulted
disastrously for the ilowers. it was
shown that the demand for some of the
plants was already exceeding the sup—
ply. iil closing. the. work of the society
for the preservation of the owners was
mentioned and interest in the plan
urged.
POPULAR .AMUBBMENTB.
THE FAMOUS WELSH BROTHERS
SHOWS. GREATER THAN EVER.
Life is worth living again for the
small boy. The 1904 circus season for
South Norwalk will be opened in this
city on Friday. May 20th, by the fam-
ous Welsh Brothers newest great rail.
road shows. This is the seventeenth
consecutiveseason for this popular
tented show. and this year it comes
here. better constructed than ever; ex~
ceilent bands of music; all new para-
phernalia; a big programme of new
acts; a great museum of extraordinary
curiosities and novel sights in fact the
‘best possible show for the nastiest
possible price." A special adjunct it
this seasonls “big show" programme is
the on agement of "Ajax." the ac-
knowle god rival or Sandow. This re
markable American Hercules has up
neared in Europe during the past twt
yturs with great success. "The Re-
corder." of Hudersfleld. England. in
commenting upon his work says In
part: "To Ajax can be given the cre-
dit of presenting to a Huddersfield and.
ience’ last night. the finest clean athle-
tic exhibition In feats of strength. it
does not savor of the. old museum
strong man it is a performance pro-
nounced by many athletes who were
in the audience. and We have many
exhibition before the amusement pub
llc of Europe.
u"... 3""
The Vice atoll rite of human ills.
Bur whitotho rite we' r! making Ilia
Wit hlch lake on healthy. veil on stream
wagon-mu are men. IM‘W rang.
Wrights lntiialliegetallle Pill iii).
.‘41! Wrr'gAf—for More 710. ”W a Cal-u!"
For sale by all droughts.
*”W
A MONKEY'S JOKE.
It Gave Him a Good Dinner. While It
‘ startled the Cook.
i remember in a description of in-
dis or Ceylon some forty years ago a
story of an Englishman who had a
monkey Looking out of his window
tone day. he saw his cask getting a
fcwl ready for boiling. while the mon-
key lay on i‘. ground shammlng
death. and at party of crows stood at a
little diatancc divided between the de-
sire for the kitchen offal and the fear
of the possibly itiinmming monkey
One crow more adventurous than the
inert came within the m in distance
and was instantly in the c utch of the
monkey. At the some time the
cook, having finished trusting the mad
. put it into the pot and went away
The monkey plucked his crow as ha
i had just seen the cook pinch the fowl‘
crow in and retired with his exchange:
{When the cook came back and saw the
luncheon turned
be supposed atr
at this tn'lfiif
evil one. -—lna_
vutu’m
lgtorvcatibn boa
poctator
fowl left preparing for_ his master a J
"She seems to be a natural flirt " he
said.
“Natural!" the wanton impatiently
replied. “There's
about be; but the mowerr-Ctt
l i ' t ;
Charles L. IPoilard Pleads for Protoc-
good ones in town to be the greatest ..
some; haulmi
isobar you my transom rs'rflhasa.‘
Your Summer Outfitting
. Your summer outfitting can be. done in this store to your complete sht-
isfaction, and his not it hit at; early to make selections.
We cannot too
strongly emphasize the worthiness of-our equipment of warm wedlher wear-
ables.
Can't tell you about. the whole stock, so We'll jtiat hint here suit
there and cordially invite your earliest inspection.
WHITE WAISTS
There's more style, more comfort
and more economy in a shirt waist
than in any other garment in a wo~
man'swardrobe. licre's news about
our new white waists.
Ladles' white. lace lawn shirts waists.
tucked hack and front, 98c.
Ladies' willie lace lawn shirt waists.
trimmed with Val. lace. blade with
Bertha affect, $1.00.
latriles' white shirt waists. made or
line lawn, tricked back. from and
sleeves, 81.69.
indies' white lawn shirt. waists.
lace fronts, tucked backs. large bishop
sleeves, $1.98.
BEST TIME TO BUY
WHITE GOODS
Got a white goods show here that
will please you ill Ilil ways. Sheer
lawns, satin damask designs, and P.
K.'s at such prices as below.
One lot of short ends oi" white P. K.
from ii to 10 yard lengths. regular 17c
quality. to rlosc at lflkgc.
\Villit' l’cl'sluu iil\\‘ll, vclv lino and1
sheer. with new silky finish. it: ill.A
wide.
yard. .
Fancy Madras. with mercerlred
stripes and lighter: 27 in wide at 26c
and lilo.
MEN‘S NIGLIGEE SHIRTO
The season's collection is complete.
We can suit any taste and fit any
price. Perfection of style. fit and
finish mark every shirt ill the stock.
New line of particle and corded
Madras shirts. with pair of cuffs.
these we are ilhowlng in a large as-
Eisrtulent of colors and in all sizes, at
) c
We call special attention to our fine
Madras shirts ill all the leading
stripes and figures. all sizes, no better
shirt made for the money; price 31.
NEWS ABOUT SUMMER RIBBONS
Ribbons will again be largely worn
this summer. rninlt you should
take a first chance at such lots as
these. ' .
Plain taffeta ribbons, suitable for
bolts and neck wcnr. 250 per yd.
Pant-y silk ribbons ill pink,
cream and rod. 20c per yd.
All qualities, from 15c to title
blue,
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwcllk. Conn.
The Kind You Have Minis nought. anti which has its?
in use for over 80 years, has home the signature of‘
and has been made under his peb—
' M4 sonai attpo ion since its infancy.
. . Allow no on no deceive you in this.
All Counter-felts, Imitations and “dost-aswaod” are biit;
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
mom and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORiA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pm-
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its glint-antes. It destroys Home
and alloys Foverishness. It cure! Dian-hm and Wind
Colic. It: relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and FlatuIenoy. It: assimilates the Food. regulates the
Stomach and Bowels. giving healthy and natural m
The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend. ’ ‘ ‘
GENUINE CASTORIA atwavs
Dom the Signature of
The Kiiiii You Hate Always Bought
in Use For over 30 Years.
mm m. II IIINII'm. In vols om.
Citizen-:“Are you doing anything at
all to mitigate conditions during the.
rush hours?"
Director—"W'lly, y.es' We are think-
ing of putting up signs at the stations
reading: ‘Plcase Don't Push ' and
‘Whi’ Not Take the Next Cam "—"l
Puck.
All Expert Judge
Of Horses
would always admire the stock that
leaves our stable for driving purposes.
We have handsome and stylish horses.
well-kept and groomed. ‘ and we can
send you a stunning rig any time that
you feel like driving through the coun-
try on these balmy May days. at prices
that will please your pocketbook.
Sohoub 's Livery Stable
TELEPHONE CALL 322—3.
-1“ .
l
. t
, :
1r
Mrs. Crlmsoilheak~i see by the pa-
pet‘ that a conductor‘ in one of the mus-
licai centers of Europe gets 825, 000 a
year.
Mr. Crimsonbeak-Graciousl Why.
that. s more than the conductor and mo-
tornlsn get put together over heral-
i Yonkers Statesman.
' deliver at once.
I‘
OLD KING COAL IB .
mtvmc A tin/EL? TIMI? ‘
just now. and is playing havoc
over the country. but he will all
down to business byoanrl- bye”
time we or doing business at. the some.
old stand ti are supplying the “a:
f the people of South Norwaih m
ustaagoodaud juntugsaaanlldh-Ff».
isfactory cool as we have over all!"
before. and if you need a new cam
just send us your order and we Iii!
summer $8.00 per ton. No chargo‘
for carrying in.
am ,5
Price for ulnar tail .
it?
.1
Norwalk Chronicler