1 mummy
'. raucous:
AT 81.00.111.49. airs! ill. 98
E. K. Banks.
:‘MAHACKIMO HOTEL“ BLOCK.
WECT WACHINOTON STREET:
BOUT“ NORWALK.
WEATHER FORECAST.
ll‘or Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday. A disturbance that
in central 1111 the South Atlantic coast
is producing considerable 'raln south of
llilltteras. A11 arch of high pressure is
central in the Lake region. Pleasant
weather prevails in the northern seev
lions, It is probable that the southern
disturbance will pass out to son south
of llattcras, and” it does, pleasant
weather will continue in this vicinity
over Sunday.
Miss Alice Creagh, of Norwalk, is
the guest. of Miss Katharine (lire-11,11,111 in
Dnnbury.
Table linens towolings, white goodS,
waistings All in the 19 and 2311 sale
M. IS. Smith & Co.
Miss Slocum, of Far Rockaway is
visiting Miss Sarah Benton, of 77
West street ,
The, Rev. John I). Skene, of New
town, is in 1"h111ge of St Audr'eus
Clilir'ch Stamford, Ct.
~Latest style caps. O'Brien.
The Rev. James II. O‘Donnell will
address the members 'of Catholic Union
Council, Monday evening.
Mrs, Emma (llussmi has returned to
her home in Pittsburg, Pa. after 11
visit with 1101 iatl11:1',l"ra11cis Hoyis
ton.
«fidor one. week, 11111111111 111111115 for
$5 (It) at .l W. Studwells‘.
Mr. and Mrs. (1, «Elliott Ilr,own of
Matt avenue have been entertaining
M11; and Mrs. John Wheeler of Bridge-
port.
Arthur Henry Barnes. Jr.. of Meri-
den. is the guest of his grand parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hoyt, of South
Main street. ,
w ’l‘wo styles ladics' 11‘111kwea‘r to be
sold for 19 mid 23c during sale now on
at' M, S. Smith & C11.’ 5.
Mrs. Matthew Friend, of Lowe street.
and Mrs. Phillip Bird. of Hamilton 11vo~
111111. spent yesterday with friends in
Sound Beach. ,
Miss Mary Gruskunz. of F, A. Lane‘s
Washington street confectionery store,
has been visiting roiatlvos in New Ha
veil. thisweek. , ,
758mm hats! Straw hats! O‘Brien
Fred S. Buttery has opened a plumb
ing and tinning establishment under
the former First National bank. West
Washington street
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
wil hold its monthly business meet
ing. Monday evening at the truck
house in Haviland street.
Mrs. Clarissa Adams, mother of L11
Roy Adams. lies in a critical condition
at the homo-of (ix-Mayor Mortimer M.
Lee, in Fairfleld avenue.
«The greatest line of confectionery
to be found at this sale now going 011
at M. S, Smith 1ft Co.‘s.,
Every woman alive to the
height «and breadth and depth of
the special offerings now spread
out will be at the store tomorrow.
And beside the special lots of un-
erwear and of miliinery. there' is
great and good supply of all sum-
mer needfuls.
HEADWEAR.
Let the brief ileum ll11-11151'l1'1'x
tell the whole olul‘y 1.11 the 11111311“
ti11ns' that are ready:
l'utrimined huts, women's and
children's. all colors, good shapes,
~19c.
School hats. for 1l1il1l1e11. 1111111
blue and l11'111111 11'itl1 ribboii
str111111111rs,~——Igc.
(‘hildren's wreaths, lull
pink. blue and white ~19c.
loppics goo1ll1uncl1cs,glowing,r
111d .mtgc.
l11)ses.bnn1‘hes 11f tlii',ec pink
11nd yellow. "~19C.
Liirge single roses with
white. red and pink.-lgc.
Large white daisies with yellow
or green centers.——xgc.
Stylish sailors with band, white.
brown. red or black.-39c.
Street hats in 11 number of ex”
cellent Nylons—45¢.
(‘liildrcn‘s trimmed hats. \‘lil1111
braid or rough st1'1111',lri111111iu,1:
of flowers 11nd ribbons .——95c.
\\ 111111111 .11 handsome street hats.
at) I115 worth $1 50 to $5.~—$2. 50.
l 1111' dress l11its,1l1ill1111 11nd
tinc straw in the prettiest 511 lcs of
the season. -$4. 75.
Right,
Size.
bud.
i'eni'.
LITTLE STITCH-RIPPER."
.-\ device that takes away all the
annoyance 11nd most of the work
of 1111111111; out 111111hi11c stiituhing
It is both 11 picker 11nd pullci.
l11l1~1 up and pulls out stitches
1l1'1111s threads forl11_'1nstiii1l1i111‘r
lloes it casilv and quickly
See it in use and it will 5111111 b1
in your 1111111 service.
l)1'1111111.1<ti'uti1111 l111l1'1y.
Right aisle, front.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
BRIDGEPORT.
Motl1e1~—-'.lol1nny Jones did you get
that awful 111111 11111 skating?"
Son—~“Mother, I think i caught it
washing my face yesterday moming."
~Judge
A solid train load of cattle was rc~
cently shipped from a South Dakota
ranch direct to the Liverpool marlmt.
The average weight of the 400 steers
was 1,710 pounds.
Waggles~—'i‘-liero‘s one thing about
Mrs. Illla Vermilyea. of Brooklyn,
who has been spending a month willii
M1, and 1111s, W ll Wilkena, 11f Sey‘
mour street, returned home today.
Paul G. Schultzc. J11. attended Iho.‘
meeting or the Retail Bulchcrs‘ Asso-
ciation at Waterbury. Thursday even
ing.-—llrl1igcport Telegram-Union.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS.
comestrom thorarnishdn Ilevoc‘s Var. .
nlsh Floor Paint: costs” .1 cents more a
quart though. Sold by Watkins £1 Dow
and E. E, Gerham. ,
-—.« ~-_-_....,.-_.4-_‘ _..
,1... ,1 11'7-
,., .. -
S P»; 011113
ForSaturday 0th
‘ Logs of Lamb, l'1‘1e lb.
. Less of Genuine Spring Lamb, 20c lb,
Forcqnarters of Lamb, 10c and 12c lb.
Home Dressed Fowl, (very choice),
11 ' ' . Ifie'and 18c lb.
Boston Head Lettuce,’ ' Dc
Native Veal, Broilers Calf Liver and
full 111111 of new chclalilesfi
PUBLIC MARKET
wont-1,1 n--~u:.—I .
122 Sam]: Molnar-u
. Bother, of Havlland
TELEPHONE asses
11i1'aw the fashion- pinto figures 111111111111-
an that has always puulcd 1111-.
.l11gglcs~~l\’linl s that?
Wagglrs~Wl11u11 those artlhts who
to 11111 their models.w
Scribblel111rd~~"l believe l' 111'. written
myself out; i don't seem to have 1111
idea left." " “ 1
i’cuhapillow—“Well. why deal you
write Marie [111' the magazines, lion?“
—~L’1’1e. F11?” ‘
PENIKI'll‘Nll. lifts '
Judge.
Anhighlyreconmondd blldlu
who have med them.
lore. safe. and reliable. Atrl 1“:le
marines you of then- inn-i val-1c. Send 11.111
11.111111: um loudbooklgiicmlfotbr. 1111;.
Al Ii. patios.
m1 . W13”.
"Sm Crown and.”
In.” 11.111131 1111.11. 11.
PDRGIES, ..... *5 LB. FOR 251:
BLUEFISH ....... ...........8cLB.
BLACKFISH ..... .1 ....... 71: LB.
YELLOW PIKE, .......... 12o LB.
WHITE 11.111.131.17, . 12:: LB.
STEAK con. 191: L8.
FRESH MACKEREL. 201: AND 251:
EACH.
BUCK SHAD AND ALL OTHER
KINDS OF FISH SELLING AT REA-
SONABLE “PRICES.
BOILED LOBRT'ERB SATURDAY.
CAP]... oucli‘bss
Ellt End of wumfijmfi? 9'9.
' hate. 1
“M1... 1
A 51191111111111 from"
STEINWAY & SONS
Abbi! 11111110 Tuning
1
Incompetent Plano Tuners
are continuallydoing a great deal of mischief to good pianos. It
will therefore doubtless be of interest to owners 'of‘Stcinway and
other pianos.- residing at not too great a distance from New York. to
learn that we are now prepared to who orders for the tuning and
regulating of'pinuon during the summer months at special rates.
Not only the members of onrlarge regular tuning force but llsu
those of our staff of experts who. during the winter season. have
been traveling with eminent pianists on their concert tours. and
who have now returned to New York. are available for this work.
The greater the number of orders from any one place or vicinity
the lower our charge'will be for each piano attended to. Conse-
quently we would suggest to prospective customers in any
locality that they "club together" in sending us their orders. when.
over feasible and agreeable. as the most economical and satisfactory
plan. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
STEINWAY & 501115
109 East Fourteenth Street. New York.
*—
(Jud Planar Taken in Exchange.
New Stamhmy Piano: [ram $500 up.
CONNECTICUT DELEGATES.
GRADUATES NOW. 1'
Class of Young Women Receive Their Plans of the Trip to the Republican
DipIOmas. National Convention.
’l‘l11.1 eoiiuneniciuent exercises 11f Airaugcnie‘nts 11111111111211 ((nnplptu‘l
Miss l-‘annh- A. Siiiltii'sh‘i1111ilel ki111lcr~f~0I the nip “f 11“. Councctkut “(.11.
BMW“ normal 0’3”” ““H‘ held 3'93““ rates to the Republican nutionul con
day 111 the kindergarten on Lafayettl 11.1.1111,“ 111 (1.1111130, ,111111- 21 Till:
11t.-,r111t Iiridgcpmt 11nd woio hugely at 1111111111 “11‘?” 1,91.“ in 11“. hands of m.
tcudcd by tho fiiuuds oi the graduates 111111.}1'111111 31,11“... 1,; 11141111111111. ,1
1u11l of Miss Smith Previous to the up (11.1.1.1... “1'11... 111111~11litlttl111l road win
pcarancc 111 the eight fllfltlllfllt“‘n Illt'll' Inn: 111ns11i1e1i with l’iesideni M1IIe1
1nar1l1cd to 1hr platform seven flower and has been able to make 1111 0.11.111
lllIlh‘ and tire pages. beurlng liiig11il1111t airaugcincnt as to the railroad
11111411111 and bouquets of flowers which ! 11.-11"". of 11m mu 111111. den-111111111 “11
they arranged in front of the plul- 11.“..1110“ “my" 32111".le ”1 next
1111111 and then l'mmed an aisle through 111.11'l1‘ the 11111, M. 1;;111 p 111 11nd 1111
with bike 1..11lnati11gclu1~n paused 'l belumn will go \ia the llurII-m 111111
tl1111'11' girls and pages were. Kilihciinc i 1,111,111.11 111 Jersey 1'in and theme vii:
HUI‘II ”01m“! Brown. Gretta WNW» Pennsylvania lilies will 10111 it (.'hicag1
MHI‘.‘ “MM “NW PM“? MHI‘N‘ Mill" :11! 41h) 11,111,511111l11v 'l‘hc dele r111101
pin. l‘. 111111 (71111111111111.Iluhbard 1111111 b.1111... quartcis at 11111 Auditorium 1101131
Robbie Se11lcy,[loaworll1 Uiici' Joluilmmqmr 1111111111,". and wpdmfiduy
Roam 11nd Voincy Smith. 1111" be devoted to convention busi
\IIrI 1111.1 singing and praycl. Whit- “moss and 1111 ’i‘l1111"ad111 night the 1111111
usually 11111111 the s1hool.th1,- 1111111111111” lpnvo (‘hlcngo 111 1011111 via tin
111111 11111111.. The llo'. Henry llallam (1111 111.111 and thou ii1111.11.11'l1i11g St
'l‘wccdy 1111111111'111 the South ("-1111g1c 10111.. l‘1i1l11v morning. The train wil
national 1'l111111l1 thrn introdutcd I'll)! be sidetracked 111 the fair 1:1'1111nds
i1). ll111~l11v Sheath. l’h 1..) of Yaliil'l‘ho party will 1'1111111iuunlil Saturda'
universitv who sp11keon“'l‘hi- T11111l11111or1111ing and will retiun home I1) ”11
and the Educational ideal." iio spoim'nnnie 1',,out11 1111111hing New Haven
of the need of an ideal in loathing Illihlonday morning The 1111in will him,
make 11111111111 matteis either fail 11111013111 b11111. age 11111'.11 dlninlz 1'111',il11'c1
sight 111 111 111-1111111: brightened by the sleeping cars 111.11 l’ieshhnt Mellon:
ideal lie said in this connection it ]private 1111'.'l‘hes1,1 will 1111 11111 as 11
was 11111'1ss211'y to 1"o11si1lei what educa- 1.1111110“ 11! 11111, "t" olonial Espioss’
lion 111115, 111111 the nature of the ouc'fmm New limen 111.]111'sey (‘in and
111 be taught Education ultituutc'. as 11111111111111 11111111 “(‘hicago Limitod'
means the development of the man 11'11111 .191 11 y (‘1ty 111 1‘,1111',11go Zach
unto boileetion along all lines It “as delegate and guest will pay his pro
11 1'11 .11 finished uddioss. iratu share of the traveling and hotel
Mrs. Charles B. Baker sun 1 :.«1:l11.i11x111-11ises. Among (bequests who will
1111.111111111111111111 by Misa Marie 1111!.1'.'1111111,o with the party are. Andrew F.
the violin and Miss Mary l.. link ot’i'iutes and Charles H. Clark. of “art-
the piano. The ltcv. Mr, 'l‘weedy Ill't»""l‘o1'1l. ‘ Senator Graham. of Orange.
1111111111] the diplomas, and the graduates ‘ John McKinley. 111' New London. Sheriff
sang the class song written by blisslii‘owley. of l1‘ai1'iiol1l county, and Col
licssic- Lindoberg, one of the classwonel 'Ulimuu, of New Haven.
Miss Etta May accompanied the club‘s -—~ m
in all its songs, [Following the 141111111 '
11 receptitui to the guests was held, 11f-,
For Infants and Children.
for which 11 collation was sci've1l.Mis !
The Kind You line Alvip'floughi
Andrew ltudci and Mrs. Elloli W. l’111i1
l
3.... .1... W
. I
presided at the luncheon table.
[Signature of
1 The graduates are Miss Hertha Iii.
-..._. i
STAFF OFFICERS TO QUALIFY.
Mui'quurdi. Marie l. Whiting. llurrict
il. l‘zn'ltcr, Mina M. lrwin, Dorothy i.
Morroil. Mary 1‘. Phillips llcsslc S.
ldni‘lcherg and (icorgiii l1. Nottloton.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED IT?
The season is again at hand when
diarrhoea and dysentery are prevalent
llo not wait until some oi y'oui faintly Wlll Shoot With Revolveiu in Went
is; taken 1111b a violent attack. l1111 l1c‘ port Range Next Thursday
1111311111111). AboHIc11ftll1’l1n1nl1111lalnsi Maloi M11111 1111l.l1'.,i11sp11ct111 at
(”11111 t‘l111l111a I'IIII l)iairl1111‘a ”t‘mi'lll'smnall 11111111 and ordinance editor 1111
at hand 11 licn needed has saved 11111113 111111111111 of General Russell Fr (1111,, 1111111
11. llfi‘ PI"! tilt1 it at OIICt‘ Fm 110.111 :1111tliied the 111111nb1rs of the staff that
M Stillson POM?“ Corporation Cllmll‘lhthero will be an opportunity to qualify
Pl1a1macy. Pierees Bridge Phaimaey .'with the resolver {111 state decorations
Zeitfuss I’haimacy. 11111111 Thursday at 10 a. m., on the
-..... Westport avenue range. Later when
TRIAL ASSIGNMENTS- lihe butts are iepalred there will be
‘Wliiu1tieo with the new rifles.
Made iri .the Superior CiVil Court 101‘! At the conclusion of the practice the
COmiIIg WeGk 1 stuff officers will enjoy a shore dinnei
The superior civil court yesterday 111 Dorlon's Point
made the following assignment of
cases for trial next week before Judge
Rotaback: iyonng fellow 11- hl) 11acentlywas under-
Tuesday lune 14:1904.1(l a.m"~‘g11iug an examination fol the streetcar
1111211119111 Spencer s appeal fiom pro 5.111.111“;
“llo you use whiskey as a beverage?"
Wednesday. June 15,—»Sherwood he. was asked.
Thorpe vs. Horace H Jackson et als: .1 "No. " he answered innocently, "as
E1111 3: Readuet al vs the Niagara Fire an 111toxicant"——San Francisco isuiie
lnsmance (20.; James G, Rowe vs. the 1m,
lmcomoblle Co. of America: Betsy A; -
Victory vs . John H. D. Budau; Erma; Rev Gasmaym‘fiomc of the congre-
Macdnnald 11s,: Borough of Shelton etigntion 1onsidered my sermon too long "
'Michael I“. Macdonald vs. Borough Mr. 811:1er Oh. it wasnt really long.
of Shelton et al. and that proves the truth of an old
m marina." Rev. 'Gasaavay'M“W'hat's
Contemplation of the past is not al- lthai. 9“ Mr Sharpe»"’l‘l1ings are not
ways the; agent agreeable moment of alwayn what they ,ycem.“ePhil:11lcl—
thought. i Ledger ' ' ““3" f” i ,
‘-,...
.1... .4.
Thou are telling a good one on a
0111 Galvatloh
our refiner 512:
beef and other Ihéota that-we are pre~
pared to cut the rib and other roam
115111111111 11 men for 111-may 1111116111
1- Goren; Note ”both! you can fit
here just the puritans: part or the
quarter you whiff. "rite tannins 111
you is obvious}
Til-ha ?' '
Our establishment 1111111111111 so much ,
. mam~ Tinynflkoowuuthhd
. “111-111:1erth
»,..,~1. ». . . . 1,.
rnback Yesterday. 1
Divorce muttcru f111'11l11l1111l1~nb1111i
the 111111111 111111111111 of buslnois 1111'
Judge Alberto 'i‘. itorubuck I11 tho oil/Ii
superior court yesterday. The first.
applicant to 111111111 before the. court
was Murgarot ill. Darling who asked
for legal separation from Alfro1l,M.
Dueling on the ground of douurtiou.
The couple were 111111'1'io11 on May 2.
18110.
in the first part 11f February. 111111.
tho sheriff visited the house and left
11 warning to get out. At. that time.
there was no feed our. fire I11 the
house. The next. day the husband loft
and the wife wont bark to her mother
with the seven moiiths' old child. The
new day, Mr4 llarling learned that
her hifiibund would never return. title
has 11111 heard from him since, al‘
though she has written. She said he
s11uun1le1'111l his money at gambling.
Decision was reserved.
Judge ltoruback was united to 1'1:-
opcu the judgment in 1111 for 1111 it re-
11111111 111 the child in 11111111111111 brought
by Carrie J. Balm-1i against. Ezra Bul-
lnrd. The father wants the order mod
tlcd so that he can see tl111 child. The
decree was granted against him by
Judge (lager 111 tl111 mound of drunk-
unnoss and the wife was given the
custody of the child.
Judge ltoriibnck darlinod to grant
Iliu motion in the way it was brought,
He said he Wulllil not, open a judg
ment of the superior court without a
regular bearing after proper service
and in r11cor1luncc with the rule.
The oldest divorce application 1111
'he court calendar was down for a
hearingbut when it was called. Judge
N. C.-llowns. counsel for the plaintiff.
tasked to have. it. go over. it ’is the
ictiou brought by Alexander H. Milli-
:‘an against Mamie A. Milligan. the
husband of Stamford. the wife of Lou
Angelcs; Cal. The case was first on-
tcred in court in l8ilti. Subsequently
tho complaint was amended and an
answer was filed in 1899. Since then
.iolhlng has been done. The first alle-
gallon was infidelity but this was
changed to 1.l1,.1scrt,lon
A NEW MILITARY COMPANY.
Lieutenant R. N. Burroughs. '0! Bridge-
pOrt, to Organize One.
Lieutenant it. N. l.lui'r1111ghs, battal—
.o11 adjuiant. to Majdr Hurley, 111‘
.'lridgcport. yesterday forenoon, 111111111
111pli1-utlon to Adjutant General 011111.
J. N. (1 , for permission to organize 11
'mnpuny of infantry to take the place
if Company it, which was disbanded
l‘hursduy night. The application Went
though the regular channels and is
1pprov11d l1y‘Muj1n' llurlcy. who for~
warded it to Colonel Fitch, of Siam-
ord. l-‘rom Colonel Fitch's office the
1pplicuiion 11'1II go direct to General
Cole.
Lieutenant Burroughs has thc'snp
1ort 111‘ Colonel .l. Ii. Wudc. Colonel M.
't. Rogers and Major W. ll. Marigold
11 his desire 1111111111 11 new company.
to is of the belief that he can secure
1. number of desirable young men who
.viil join the organization and take
inch on interest in it, that the coin-
111'1n1l will In .time be one of the best
irill1d coinrninlos in the Third regi~
bent. lie is well known fratei'naliy,
ind can undoubtedly sceurc young men
rho will attend drills without being
‘orced and who will take pride in the
soinpuny
It is also the intention of Lieutenant
IBurroughs, If he se1 ores a favorable res
'1ly‘to his application, to form a com-
pany at once. 11nd have it drilch in
line to accompany the regiment on
:ts trip to Virginia in September. when
it will 1:0 into camp with the regular
irmy troops. There are but ten com-
111nlc's in the Third rhglinent. now.
here- being 11 vaeuucy in Stamford, and
1s tho brigade will make 1111 effort. to
how 1111 well in thr- goverument 1111111~
111111111131 it is likely that General (‘11111
viii giant Lieutenant Burroughs' r111
meat.
There are n niniiher of mung men
who formerly were members of dll't‘ci
out local compunics \‘vlio withdrew
mm the regiment because of its dc-
‘linc prior to the recent consolidation
'1f the best companies in ihr old Third
and Fourth regiment. Many of them
.vould join such a company as Lieuten»
int Burroughs is anxious to organize.
m...
SUICIDE AT SANATARIUM.
.._.,__.
Brooklyn Man Drowns Himself at
Stamford Hall.
Wilson Jordan, of No. 355 Sixth ave-
uuc, Brooklyn, commited suicide at Dr
Givens' sanitarium. Stamford Hall
Stamford. last Friday. but owing to
'he inctics of secrecy adopted by Dr.
livens. the proprietor and (‘.'. H Mar-
”11,th sub-register of deaths, the
fuels did not come to light until Wed-
nesday and then only by accident. says
a Stamford story.
Jordan was 11. Well known commercial
traveler. Some time ago he was sent to
the sanitariuin for treatment for mel~
Michelin. Ho appearedto be making
excellent. progress toward recovery.
and was 1nIIDWM- the freedom of the
grounds: but- always under the watch-
ful eye of a nurse. Friday. while on»
laying the: feeshair on the extensive
snmitarlum property.’,l1c managed to
slip away from the attendant. filed his
bot-111m with cobblestones and looped in
to the Rippowam river, which flows by
the sanitarium grounds. This per
formuncc was-1 wil'n'utsod by a crowd
of nurses and. '.'1flenis.-an1l in a few
seconds at" gnlanst were diving for the
body: but. weighted down. by the
stones. ii :wau 111111111111 to raise it from
the muddy lmttpm. When the man
‘ was finally brought to the surface doc-
tors .from the sanitarium worked over
him ‘tor two hours.
Wife-«ls my husband 3 condition not
ions?
Doctor-«Rest will cure him. He is
suffering from brain strain.
“There! I told him he ought to hire
a real 11.111111113111111 to do it. "
“Do what? 1' .
“We concluded to let our country
house for the summer and my husband
insisted on writing the advertisement
himself" 1 s. Weakly
mtlfit ' W
Sfmy%ing to more soon; on-
Tnmnay—Yes. ,
hmwflow do 30!: km:
RECORD 0? olvoiics GAIN. ..
Several Petition. Heard by Judge Ro-
f‘t‘ommy—-—Ahi Boudoiw. Didn’t
tom
E" 1.11mi 110111111131 "Mimosa PATTERNS.
A11 Eventful Week
We have planned i111 an eventful Week of mcr1l1andisl11g.Bioad econw
umlt‘fl that you will be quick to take advantage of. Money savings on fresh
lots 11f rcilublc, scusonable 111111'11l111111llso that you can appreciate. Now we
1111111 you to take careful note of the offerings l1cl11w—--yon'll find upon inven-
tlgutlon that 1111111211 item is just as advertised. This atom succeeds by
WASH llNAIBTB ' I l {WASH DRESS GOODS
0111'111l1t waist man or 11111 11131'111 ‘ .
been better equipped to 11111111 yourl ’I‘hoy “"3 “0""- I“ all ”‘0” ““9“"
wants than it is today in either 11111 10I' it'xture and light MI'Y coolness,
assortment of this summer's stylishl You will find here Just the miller“!
waists which we are now showl1iil.1 111 11-
combined with the extremely low 31"
prlcoa asked. makes your tilllll. waist to my
my!” “Fr“,‘lms‘t ”mflilr’m' i t l I‘lgured and striped lawns and
1111211311333 illegililriiriigi wtr’iss 5' em Idiinlties. with increcrized 9111111 stripe,
lmdies' white luwn‘ waists tucked good last 011111111. at 811 yd. .
”(ml-"MFR and sleeves. “L $1....1. (‘orded applique in stripes and Ils-
I1adies' white lawn shirt waists 2»- d1 washable at 12 11
made blouse fronts lucked buck trim-Eggs ‘ in, M L ’15
med with Val lace at $1. 50.
Ladias' black lawn shirt. waists. Washable llnenVoiles in plain. pink.
light blue and grey, at 201: yd.
heinstitchcd and fngoted, $1. 1'10.
1 11111 of 1111111 11111.
Surpassing all our former hat sales which has become such a feature of
our summer trading. These huts comprise the entire sample stock of the
largest manufacturer of such in the United States. and which we fortunately
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at. one-third the regular
prices. Extra fine quality untrimmel straw hats at 29c.
83-85 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
'H’
Special Sale Of Trimmed Hats
Will begin Monday. May 213d.
com EARLY 111w SECURE BARGAINS.
S. S. TILLOTSON.
86 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ‘
—‘ 1‘.—
and let us show you what a nice assortment of
Wrappers. Two-Plano Hausa Dresses and Kimonos
we 1111.1 0 at
95 cts. .
\"1111 V11 never bought better at 81.” a5.
N. E. RYAN.
86 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
A JO YFUL, ACCEPTANCE
is always given to an invitation to
ride in 111' our handsome rigs.
0111' vehicles are stylish. comforb
able and sound. and our horses woll
kept-and ready for businesa. When
you wish to enjoy an outing you will
find our 1111111111 low. our service first
class and four rigs satisfactory.
()l] (t
Salish]: '3 UveryStabla.
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4.
MlLLlONAlRE PEATS’ SUITS.
The. suits of millionaire Alfred Feats
Newark. N, J., the Only Place That of Greenwich. against the Insurance
H1115 an Many Hat Factories as Company of North America and
Danbury. I against, the Liverpool and' London
The annual trade diiector just is l Globe Insurance company have I153
sued by the American Hatter. of New; 1em0ved to the United States? ctr
\'.o rk contains a list of thirty-scram court from the Superior court...
but factories in Danbury and Bethel. suits are for damages of $6000 an
The only city in the country that 111!- ;12. 000 1espeetively, claiming non-pa,
preaches Daubury in importance in the ment of insurance when Mr. Peat' res
making of hats is Newark, N. J., wheie' siden‘ees IrAim (13951" at flrednwltth
there are thirty six factories. . was destroyed by fire.
,The American Hatter's publication is 1 1
a splendidly arranged little'volume now an
taining the names of lnot lonly this map- hARIEI§I as 'o
tifaoturers and who esae dea era 11 I no a r noun. .. ~
hats in every city in the country but ”mm“ B ullmcomhim 1.
also a complete list of the retail hati
selleis. together with their addr.esses SUPERIOR COURT HOUSEOLE-
arianged according to states and cities.
it is a work of great value to the but.
trade and especially to tho manufaciin-
ers and wholesale dealers who havo
dealings with the retailers of the road.
try.
ln'Sonth- Norwalk there, are twenty
three factories for the manufacture of l
hats and batters supplies. . 1
COMMON PLEAS "HOUSECLEAN-
‘ IN I!
DANBURY AS A HAT CENTER.
NG.
The annual ‘housecleaniiig" 1‘11 ,
civil superior court yesterday roan;
ed in the discontinuing or the aligns;
‘doue" of many cases which
been on the doeket for myear Wilton
having action taken in thein '
will be reinstated within 11 em
period. upon application but 111, y.
them are officially dead. The ‘11 1
l was largely attended by thespian!W
the bar
. 7151111111311 NOTESr.
Theflneist city and village
At the spring ‘Tholiseclohning" of the
civil common pleas court one week
ago. 438 one: were discontinued by
the court. lmcause there had been no are painted with the Doughnut
action taken on them within a year..tinez Paints, and we won.
In oases where there is no appearance' 1 Church to accept our donation
for the defendant judgment may be'er they point.
entered on or before June. 24. or such 8 £1 11 make it. therefore 11:
cases will be discontinued. Motions to want fourteen gallons of paint.
reinstate any of the cases will be only eight 0111.191 landlord
heard on Friday. June 21 at 10: 30 ions of pure Linseed Oil with
o'clock:- It is highly probable that a In wool coat of paint about
number of reinstatement: will . be loo.
111111111.th much of the 11911111110013.0th Don‘t pay $1. 511
docket will be cleaned up and the tiles Oil (worth. 60 c
when you1bny other 1111111. i
loved of much which now mount-
{:9 111111 a paint label on it.
a, .
'm them 1111111111111 discontimi. Many houses are wall pain ,
1114.4 'fours'hllo'nsoth 111111111111 g
. tons of [linseed all}, mlxodfii
Wears and covers like .
,‘I‘hesc Celebrated hint!
1!
backing up It» promises. . . ‘
mini :11er or quality, and the 11111111 either for dress or shirt waist. wear. ,
ant, and at the price you want , . i
._,-._-.—_.if
Norwalk Chronicler