iln‘tliuutulmo Thai com.“
a to.“ larva Public. ,
. R
lematreet and steam, bad
hi ‘ on. the committee on
~ p Theaday. The week before
.. it who wanted cheaper form.
r schedules. etc. had a whole uh
in tivlng‘exprenalon to their
on how the street. railroads of
tote should be run.
\railroada committee devoted
, day to those who were opposed
iii a various bills aimed at ,milroads.
- moat mntipiouoda figure at the
{it a was President 0, S. Mellon of
New York. New Haven and Harp
d Railroad company who look or.-
mluh to appear and explain the poi-lb
mot the company on a number of
N.
"The first. thing which he did was to
. fun; the ootnutiitee that after July
ii, ihat‘owouid he nu occaaion for the
n plaint againut. the dangers of the
fit rd rail. an it was proposed to aban-
don the ayatem after that date.
The statement was made after City
liinrpoy Shipman of Hartford bad in-
impacted the following proposed bill
on the subject:
Resolved by this assembly. Thai
from and after January 1. liiiltl, it shall
7. be unlawful for any railway company
.‘l.0 use in the. operation of flu linen
.‘ Within this state ”1.9..1i1l1'ilzlillll an n
.umethod of transmission of elét‘dricifl"
‘ energy for motive power unless said
‘ third-rail in protected by a covering of
, wood or other tnaterial in accordance
,- with such plan or method as may
have been approved by the railroad
commissioners. “
President Mellon then made the fol-
‘ lowing statement: “in this connection
. .1 wish to any that the third-rail Wan
IdOpLGd as an experiment. President
Charles P. Clark was greatly internal~
ed in electricity an a motive power
_ and under his administration the. lines
_. here and at Nantucket, Benoit were
equipped with the third rail. The line
- between Hartford and Bristol has our.
« find a great number of padscngera and
at a low rate. of fare. The. New York.
. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co
regrets exceedingly that. it ha>
closed the loss of lite, and limb. lint ii
in the aunt.» with the steam road»:
They are dangerous to irespasseru. Be
tween Hartford and Bristol lilo raib
need new bonding and this the com
pany had contemplated doing. but it
has now decided to discontinue the
aervioe on July 1 next and return to
the employment of ntcam. lt is.very
true that the line. can be made safe.
hilt it hat-i not been a financial succeu:
and the developement of nw intuition:-
slnce the system was installed has no:
paid. and the company has been r
arse laser by it. Now to add to ill!
expense would. from our standpoint
be inadvisable. anti therefore we wil‘
abandon the third-rat system. At tbi
same time the eoceauibility of our pow
or house will improve the trolley fit-‘1’
vice.
“it. is our desire to serve the publii
it. in our desire. to protect the tree
pant-tars who use. the tracks as it high
way, it is our desire to protect ever
lhe dogs who got upon the rails. “'1
are constrained with those points it
view to return to steam. i don‘t watr
anybody to think that this determina
tion has been accelerated by this out
lotion. We want, both the third rat
and the steam tracks and it in no
feasible for up to operate both, i
may say, however. that but for this at:
itation. we might still iuch operatet
the line between New Britain nut
Bristol. in regard to accidents which
have taken place i think if an inwsti
gallon were nonli- they would be found
to be due to the faults of the itulivid
ual who. despite the danger. will wall
on the ‘fool‘s highway] i regret tho
the matter has been brought up it
ihiit way. I have rend of liltI initilc
in the press but it bad never been ot‘ii
claily brought to my personal alien
lion. i bad a letter from Mr. Scriabin
of Bristol. anti i wrote to bitn that i
should be glad to have an intervlcv
with him. lint the matter coming of
here has a wider significance and w
therefore accede to it.
"i wish to say a Word or two nbou‘
a matter which is to collie lit-fort
this committee. it in thc petition to:
permission to extend our trolley line'
between Central Village and a part of
Norwich, ii. la the intention of tin
company to build that. extensionuhl.
year. We have just bought the Nev
London trolley road and now that, ihi
properties are all ill our owiict'nhi;
we wiiih to connect them. i wish hint
to any, that if anything in aakcd fruit
the legislature in the lutcresla of Hill
company, of which the committee or
' the legislature in in doubt. that i an
prepared to coun- here and If i can‘t
make the matter clear then don‘t
grant it. There in no concealment of
what. our contpuuy may wish. i want
to make it clear to you that if we. can
not make. plain what we wiuh. then
you are to utrlko it out."
To Mr, Bhlnmau: "i do not appeal
in opposition to the bill before the
committee. bill as we operate the only
third-rail in tho stale and are going it
discontinue that. it, seems to me of at
line to can it measure to regulate a
matter which will be dead nix mouihi
before the law aces into effect."
During the remainder of the session
the committee iiillitneti to tho urgtl
manta of thorn. lnlt‘i‘i'itll'il in the bii
forbidding a niriiol railway to charm
more titan one five cunt fart: withlr
the limit; of any town. like Stall
fienuior Mum id (lhiiumau. of Man
(titular. rt-preuculiiig the Hartford
Manchester fl. itockvllic. uiid (lol
(lit-rim M .loslyn, for the Hartford
utmet Railway mypoucd the bill it
won advocated by John J. Walsh, oi
Not-walk.
Attorneys illusion. of Norwich and
(Jamaican of Moniville, appeared it
favor of the granting of a charter it
the Wiiiimantic a Stafford threat Rail
way company, to build a line betwaeu
Civil Engineer Mitchell. of‘ Williman
till. Incite of the feasibility of the rout
2% George K. Nailed. William Jordan
, John F. Oarr. of Wllilmantic
«no mutilativeti Clark. of Mansfield
to: Hall, of ltllngton. spoke of the
for ~ , e road. Attorney iii
of Williiuantic. representing tin
attic Tramway company. op
tho resolution and Replication»
gage pf Stamford. saga :haflpa?
aown wereanna '9
'mlini went. into tmitor
the places named in in. corporate title...
W led in charter to the Sir
mm hallway company.
" ”‘7 13,...
Joan 7c. downs.
Rheumatism.
Prof. E. E. Phelps, of Dartmouth University,
the discoverer of the formula of Paine‘s Celery
Compound, always maintained that rheuma-
tism could be traced back to diseased nerves
that failed to do their work properly.
Bear this in mind while reading the letter of
John C. Rowan that follows. '
Mr. Rowan wrote us. over to years ago tell-
ing us how much he
was being helped by
Paine‘s‘ Celery C01lip0iifid. We wrote him a
short time ago to find out if he still relied on
Patnc's Colery Compound.
“Your: of the ad that. is at hand. and in
reply would nay that l have never had any
cause to change my opinion on to the good
qualitioa of Paine'l Celery Compound. A.
you are IWITG, IONIC
ten yearn or titer.
about: ago, I was a martyr to rhoumotllm,
and suffered intense
knees; could not root
the floor with pain.
pain with it in my
at night, but walked
“All manner of remedies were tried; oom-
gavo me temporary relief, other: have had
no effect whatever.
“Now, my reasons for taking Palne'a Cel-
ery Compound in preference to other remo-
dies waa that on an occaalon once before I
had taken two bottles of Palm's Celery Com-
pound and was relieved to much that i did
not take any more of that time. after in
parlance with other romedlo‘a which iii
no good.
01'
m 0
Later, I we: positive than that I
had not given Paine'a Celery Compound a
fair trial to cure me absolutely of rheuma-
"and:
“i concluded to take iwolvo bottles, and i
did It), and i can assure you that you have I
compound that is honest. and a our. do
Itroyor of rheumatism.
i
“i have found it so. for up to thll prcunf
data l have never felt any aymptoma of rheu-
matiam. i take it every spring. but for the
blood only.
“Now. we have a remarkajbla can here
.
In
one of our Ichooll. the Janitor. Mr. William
Garlow. He in I man
between seventy and
uvenfy-flve years of age.
“He had suffered very much with rheuma-
tism, so he felt he must give up hla petition.
i had frequently recommended Palne'l Col.
cry Compound to him, and. like myull‘, he
had taken one or two
not give it a fair trial.
cane. and said:
will convince you that
bottle. of it. but did
i informed him of my
‘Try a dozen boitlu, and it
my ataiement lo cor-
roct.’ Ho purchased five bottles: one he in f
at the achool. I0 he could take it u dlr c-
tlono call for.
Now he is well and feeling
better than he ban for years. and ll I strong
puppet-tar of Palm's Celery Compound. Hll
address in. William Garlow, Oakdalo avenue,
or Humboldt High School.
“other: have asked
if if ll I fact lit“
Paino'l Ceiory Compound ha. done no much
for me Ind keep: me :0 healthy.
“That and the way
cause.
i live have been the
At the time i had the rhoumatlom l
was affected with catarrh. You can be ao-
oured I shall alwaya be a friend of Palno'o —
Celery Compound. for i am indebted to lt—a
debt i can never pay.
You can refer to me
and use this letter as you no fit in the clan
of Palne'a Celery Compound.
i am, your:
truly."—John c. Rowan. 131 East Winifred
"not, at. Paul, Minn.
\h'hcn you are sick in some part of your body
it is because some organic not doing its work.
That is because Tlil“.
NERVES ARE NOT
STRONG ENOUGH to keep that organ up to
its work.
The better the Nerve Force the better all the
organs can work and give perfect health.
Paine’s Celery Compound feeds the nerves—-
restores them to their
new power to send vitality and health to every
Strcugtiiwgives them
part of your body. new courage to your heart.
new animation to your brain.
Remember this—Paine's Celery Compound
is the prescription of one of the most famous
pallysicians this country
has ever known, Prof.
F. Phelps. of Dartmouth University.
All reputable druggists recommend and sell
Paine’s Celery Compound.
WILLI, RIQHAIDION I 00.
IURLINOTOI. YIIIONT.
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS. ‘
itroug influence at Work to Defeat
Pending Bill.
HARTFORD. March ‘lti.~0tte of the
built hotly continued bille now under
.ommittco oouttitiw'ution and which in
nteronling the tichool icucltcru of this
little, as it ill feared it will affect the
l‘aachero' Child. in the bill known as
the lcachcru' pettuion bill." which pro-
ideit for an amendment. to the char-
er of the city of Waterbury. and the
'etiremenl on pensions of teachers in
but city after till yours aorvico on
my not to exceed one-half of $1.200
annually. it hi the first teacher's pen-
don bill which has been introduced in
he General Assembly in recent. years.
)thera have been advocated and one
ir two were killed before they reach-
ill , _ Assembly. There is a strong
till a at work from Waterbury and
s jcitlel a that the bill and op-
waist. of it oprio itlli it. in tho
'ommitm on Education where it was
llld‘ tip temporarily.
a "
RUMOR aaoo-r Atwood/cases.
unarrouu. March 17.4mm was ‘
a well defined rumor around the cap-
itol bulidlna yesterday afternoon to
lilo effect that the sub committee of
the Judiciary ctunniitlee was about
ready to make a report on the famous
' Al wood 0le0“.
it, will; paid that the report would
recommend the repeal of the section
in which Atwood brought all hla suite
and an a recoinpcuac to hltu would al-
low hlnt 82f» costs in each case.
if this bill is favorably acted upon
by the full committee Mr. Atwood
wuuld receive in the neighborhood of
$6,000 which. it is believed would
.iIuat about pay hie expenses up to
(ate.
it. is very likely that when the com-
mittee dues report there will be quite
a lively content in both houses of the
general assembly over thematter.
W
”No matter ‘ow long you luv: hop
the cough; if t hua't aimdy up
0 ad into computation Dr. Wood’s
orway Pine Syrup will cure it.
if a man. got. run over by a street
car a woman is cover tau-o that. turn
his way of trying tollrt with her.
in one it ‘_
Remedy! for indication and
Menuhin; m.
Stultl'fi ‘ liter-iii ‘biats. a pre-
paration for hezoure of Ipapsla and
the various form: at in location and
stomach trouble. owes iia,.uroat,,suc-
rose as a cure for these troubles to the
fuel that. it ill prepared for diaeauu
and weaknous of the. stomach and til-
gnstlve omauuoniy. and in not recom-
mended or advised for any other dis-
ease.
ii. is not. a cure-all, but for any sto-
tnach trouble it is undoubtedly the
safest. moat sensible remedy that can
be advised with the prospect of a
permanent cure. it is prepared in tab.
let. form. pleasant to taste, compound
of vegetable and'lrult essences. pure
pepsin and Golden Seal, every one of
which not effectively in digesting the
food eaten. thereby resting and invig-
orating the weak stomach; rent in na«
iure‘s cure for any disease but you
cannot. rest the stomach unless you
put into it uomethlng that will do lit-t
work or nuclei. in the digestion of food.
'l‘hat is exactly what Stuart‘s Dye.
pent-tic Tablets do. one grain of the di‘
gestive principle. contained in them
will digest 3,000 gralnn oi meatcxgs or
similar wholesome foodtt. they will di-
gent the food whether the. stomach is
lit working order or not, thereby pour.
telling the body and renting the em-
mach at the sumo time, and rest. and
nourinhmoni is mtinre‘u cure for any
weakness.
in persons run down in flesh and ap-
petite thcse tablets build up the
strength, and increase flesh. becauac
they diucut flesh forming food which
this weak titonuich cannot do. they in-
crease. the flow of gastric juice, anti
prevent fermentation, acidity and sour
watery risingn.
Stuart's Dynpepala 'l‘ablolu can be
found at all drug stores at. till cents
per package.
CONCERNING TOWN CLERKS.
Proposition for Judges of Superior
Court to Appoint Registrar:
of Births.
liAR'l‘FORI'), March l7.»'i‘hcre was
another hearing lwt‘ore the judiciary
committee oi‘ the gencrul assembly on
menmtri-s relating to thc town clerks.
The town clerks seem in be coming in
for a good den] of attention at this new
nlou. The proposed bill considered
\\'odncsd:ty was the one which would
have the judges of the superior court
appoint a registrar of births. dealhu
and titarriuges, to hold office during
good behavior The original bill made
it. apply to all the towns. but the sub-
Htltllio only made it operative in the
six largest cities of the slate,
Attorney Ely. of New Haven, up»
poured and spoke. in favor of it, but
it was apparent (rent the start. that
the memberu of the judiciary commit-
Attorney Ely‘a main
tcntion seemed to he that it would
create a permanency in the otttce
which would he of general hcnoflt.
Senator Judi-ion asked whether it
would not be better, it the law was to
be passed. to have it apply to every
town in the stair. Mr. idly admitted
lbut this might be. so. other (tum
ilillltl brought out ihc fact that a man
holding the (mice of town clerk. might
hold thin position, loo. Moat of the
duties prmldcd for the poniiion were
now delegated to lin- town clerk.
Smith Favored Bill.
Town Clerk Smith, of Hartford in-
vorod the bill. He was asked how
long he hilil hold office and hc admit-
lcd that he had been there nine years
and bad frctpicnily had his name on
both tickets. The committal. wanted
to know why he favored the bill.
“What i shall like to know and
what the committee Would like to
know about you town clerks," said
Senator l'nlgc, "i..- uotncihing of the
feet. you take in. We here had other
town clerks before li8_ but have not
been able to got any information. (‘uu
you tell us. Mr Smith. about how much
you take in in the way of fees?"
Loss of Memory.
Mr. Smith limtanlly showed that
notable loss of memory for which cv-
cry town cicrk. mpeclnliy those in
the large cities, is famous the moment
you question hitu about his fees. "I
don't just remember." he said.
lilt‘lifllll'i'. Ct)"-
“\'ou have been in office nine years
and cannot tell?" asked (.‘hnirman
'nige.
"Well, they any i make 810.000 a
year." said Mr Smith. "but i don't.“
Mr, Smith could not give any figurce
on fees. He said he ilitl not know.
neither did the people of Hartford
know.
Cox of New Haven. ‘
Audit-dam Town Clerk Cox. of New
Haven. spoke in favor. The commit-
tcc got after him, too, and found that
the town clerk of New Haven had hold
office for it‘. yearn. “Why does he
want this law passed." naked one of
the committee. Mr. Cox said things
might get twisted in the political nia-
nation.
Anthony Carroll. of New Haven.
turned up ltt opposition. “Why do
they want. to take this office away
from ibe people?" he naked. "They
have done enough of it already.” 'l‘bcrc
did not seem to be much left. of the
bill when the hearing was over.
it's a tnitthty sweet. young man who
can attract the attention of a dining
room alrl.
r. H. nx’rsa'a uuuauai. OFFER.
“it isn't. often that l have faith
enough in the medicine put up by oth~
or people to be willing to offer to re—
fund the money if it does not cure."
said Mr. iluxtur to a Sentinel man
who dropped into his store. "bill- ! am
glad to mail llr, Howard‘u specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
on that basin.
“The Dr. Howard Company, in order
to get a quick introductory sale. truth.
crises me to cull their romilar fifty
cent bottles at hathprlce. .26 cents.
and, altlwuah i have sold a lot of it,
and have guaranteed every 980M319.
not. one has been bronchi back as an-
satisfactory. .‘ m .
‘ no treat. vanim o , 1 IDE-
ollic.” he contitiiisd. “is its until done
and convenient tom. There are niaty
doses in a vial that can in carried in
the vest packet or pom. and every
one inui more medicinal power than a
bi: pill or tablet or a tumbler of mun
lmi water.”
ital-slot
‘- ail-nun... no...
parties of a ‘
tee looked with little favor upon the .
chine and there would be no renoml- .
Town Clerk Smith’s Record
Show that there were
Twenty-six Bit-ills. Twenty-
seven Deaths and Seven
Marriages '
'I‘hc vital atatisilcs of the Town Cit
Norwalk for the month of Februarlh
as recorded in the office of Town Clerk
Herbert it. Smith. show that during
the twouty-eiubt days of the shortcut
mouth of the year, there were till
blrtho, 27 deaths and 7 marriages.
Of the births, l4 were boys and 12
girls. it. baa been a long time. place
the dcutita outnumbered the births
but thin was the case In February.
death having a balance of one in iii-l
furor.
included in the list. of the deceased
are a number of the oldest residents of
the town.
The month was a very dull one for
cupid.
The. full statistics of the town for
the month are as follow:
Birthc.
February i—«Kcuueth to Mr. anti Mrs.
Samuel F. Foster, 4 Merwin strcct.
February i—-(Yiifford Archer to Mr.
anti Mrs. (loin-ac A, Malkin. Broad
River.
February l—~.inmes Lincoln to Mr. anti
Mrs. James i., Mullen, 25 Wood
street. '
February tie—Sou to Mr. and Mrs. Wit.
iiatn Sullivan, 29 Center avenue.
February 7~-»Fredcrick William to Mr.
anti Mrs. it‘. A, W. Krausu. South
Norwalk. ,
February iii-illnughtcr to Mr. and
Mrs. Fri-d t). yunulngluim, 50 \'an
Zuudt street.
February io~~Helcu to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew liermun. iii Bullion street.
February i‘l~(‘.r:twford to Mr. and Mru.
Crawford .icskup. il'.‘ Washington
street.
February iii—mlhiughtcr to Mr. and Mrs.
ilavid L, Currie, 21 Elm street.
February ii—«Albertiun Ellen .iosephi-
nn (.‘cdcrgreu to Mr. and Mrs. Wil~
linm (Ti-ticrgreu. ii Reynolds street.
February him-Maggie to Mr. and M rs.
Joseph 'l‘ouka. i3 iloyt street, South
Norwalk.
February 15~—-i)atiglttet' to Mr. and
Mrs. John Reed, Connecticut are-
one
“*bl'liill‘y ill—Thomas to Mr. and Mrn.
'l‘homau Skidd. oil Fulrfield avenue.
Februnty iii—lwlxnde to Mr. and Mrs.
ionic Novak, 32 Franklin street.
February 2ii-Murgarct Louise to Mr.
iliill Mrs. Edwin ii. Benedict, to Fort
Sil‘i’i‘i.
February hum-Earl Edward to Mr. and
Mrs, Edward W. Loki-wood. li Now-
lowtl ilVi‘llllt‘.
February 2tl~~~liclcn to Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Magyar. 47 in-vingtou are-
one.
February ill—«Edward l". to Mr, and
Mrs. 'i‘booilorc Hoyt. “‘iunlpuuk.
Fcbruury 2l~ lsntu-l (lordon to Mr. and
Mrs. (‘hatt it}. Hepburn, till Wcst are»
one.
February 2l-Mlldrcil Estelle to Mr.
and Mrs. bowie 'l‘, littobeil. l7 Eliza-
beth nircel.
Februnr;.' 22» Frank Washington to
Mr, and hire. Joseph llrlscoii, Tier-
ney street.
February 2:1«Son to Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace A. (Jottciic, '59 West avenue.
February 3F:w~('i*('il Cornelius to lit-n-
tricc iiicc. iii Ward street.
February 27w—Kathicen Mildred to Mr.
and MN. William Fahau. Fulrvlcw
avenue.
February 28--~ Annie lr(‘lll} to Mr. and
Mrs. ’l‘liuothy Sullivan, Victoria lio-
lei.
February Bil—«John (lrnuson lirundugc
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles [AISSi'lL till
Meadow street.
Marriages.
February 4»Stcpiicn Thomas. South
Norwnlk. and Miss Lizzie Barcsnk.
South Norwaik.
February il~- Richard
walk, and Miss
Norwaik.
lt‘cbruary 8—-llownrd V. Worden. Nor-
waik. and Mil-us Alice Beach Seaman.
Norwuik.
February i2~—Wllllam Harris.
Norwnik. and Miss
South Norwnlk.
February iii—«Andrew Marcznjlk,
Stamford. and Mitts Elizabeth Eulak.
Stamford
February 18~~Frank Solicsz. Sonia
Norwalk. and Misc Annie liornyak.
South Norwaik.
February. ill-«William F. Whitiock.
Norwnlk. and Mrs, Mary F}. Buttery.
Norwulk.
Nor-
liaugb.
(lormntt.
M argarct
bloom
hetba Hicks,
Duffie. .
Y. M. 1).
Feb. i-lsaac M. Oil. 42
Feb. 4—MabolJessup. 21 I 24
Feb. flu-Harriet Hailock. 82 ll 27
Feb. tiwliorace A. Wads-
worth, 79 i 2
Feb. fi——Mary iii. Blaacer. ilo
Feltillmidoila Monti, 42 i ’i
Felall~Marlo H, Hartlxan. ii
Foli.12-Eltiliy Mliin, do
Feb. ilk-Barbara .l. Perkin»
son. 70
Feb. ifiwlt‘iot‘uncc W. Cullen. 10 i 23
Feb. ti-WuL M. Saunders. 63 ill ill
Fob, iii-Anna M. Egbert. fit
li‘ol).l7--—Wliiltliil B.Alherton. till 5 1
Feb. iii-«Mary i.. Antleruon. 75 ii
Feltlii~lsaac W. Blydon-
bars. 83
Feb. 21~Thoman fit. Goodwin, til
Fab. 22-Anaa 1.. 'l‘oalo, it
Fulazzwidlllahoth V. Motion
thy. 17 7 iii)
No.24 Mary Ill. Aym. till 4
Felt. aha-infant Canada. 1
Fob.2li~.famea Fallen, 2 21
FebJfi—iltuaenla Kelly. to
Feb. szdoorse Home. 25 7 ill
Fab.2'l—-Uaknown man. rail-
' road accident.
wash-rune». L. Fowler. till 11 iii
Fobdlh—flddoriek H. Boer-
am. ‘2
To outta A COLD iN’ ONI DAV
Talia Laxative Broom Quintin Tatum.
All circulate refund the money if it
fail-in care. ill. w. Grave‘s at info
.“ "an “china. 'v Ila. .... a: "
FobJH—inboila Farrinston, 21 it it .
.lallf'
.u.
at y
.2. .i at diagonal? . .
Silk Petticoats~$4.98.
()ne of the best values of our Skirt Sale is found in those
dainty rustling 'i‘aiictas at $4.98. Made in the most stylish
fashion. with wide iiarc flounccs and three section ruffles, a
deep uutlerpiccc anti dust rufiic of taifctinc, they have at-
tracted :tttcniion by pure tucrii. lioth black anti colors arc
shown anti livc different combinations in changeablcs.
A
chance not often found.
Use for Fancy Handkerchiefs.
If you stop at the Handkerchief Section they will Show
you a number of articles each made in an ingcttiouu manner
from thos‘c prciiy colored l'iatttikcrclticfs.
Kimonos, take four llautlkcrchicfs. at or.
Pillow Top»; with irill.
Laundry flags.
Sweeping Caps,
liverslccvcs.
36c.
3 at go, for 25c.
2 at or. for 18c.
l at or.
I at or.
All mndc with litilc work in :1 few minutes. Look at. them.
For the Youngsters.
Thosc i'iay Suits and l-lrotvnic (‘lvcraiis are the running—
csl liliic garments cvct‘ (icsig‘ucti for babies.
Made of stout
tlctiim or sect-sucker. they are very durable and serve to pro—
tect ihc dainty iiiiic frocks licncntlt.
Rompers and i'rccpcrs. 5t) and 75c.
i'lay Suits, Overalls,
infants" Wrai' Section.
Mohair Sicilian—LSpecial.
This is a Dress floods bargain for a few days. Fivc picc~
cs of Mohair Sicilian in medium no dark navy. brown, gray.
and myrilc grccu.
tug skirts.
school (li't‘SMfS. or travclii'tg. 50 inches widc, 50c a yard.
How you looked at the new Shirt Waists in ihc window
north of thc Main strcct cuit‘aitcc?
it. will be found satisfactory for business wear,
lt‘or shirt waist suits and summer walk-
- \
.1".
-i - t it.
a. Eh? Leighton-g
. Read Co.
, ' chabli‘rlud 185i
‘1 . i W M, 'l .‘iisll
bh»-.—. ._. a...
k_‘b—t‘ bh‘L—‘_D_’
Li‘h'h-B
‘2
TltefD. M. Read Co.
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-
hih'wkomaniyhon‘s
_—
..-.. --......__...{.
FACTORY REMNANT AND
SURPLUS SALE
Tapestry Mafia,25c
Smyrna Mats, 500
REG ULAR l’RlCE. 75c.
Fibre Mats,
fireman PRICE. 75c.
Granite Mats, 890
REGULAR. PRICE, $1.19,
Smyrna Rugs,
26x52,
REGULAR PRICE, $2.00.
50° Smyrna. Rugs,
30x60,
REGULAR l’RlCE, $3.00.
\
Friday S peciala
‘...‘ .
BARGAINS 1N OTHER noes
$1.49
$1.99
1
n. 'Diokavmau 8) Son.
pou'rn NORWALK. coon.
Telephone 343-6.
84 WASHINGTON ST»
. 4‘
h t
if} 3:» Ti
Parlor Tables
At Hair-Price. '
/ Raymond 5!» ”Son.
and 48 Main gum. Norwaiit.
Wit-mine. i
"ill“ hilt itl,<iiltkte‘sall§. * ‘
15...... —s"u“
, .
Norwalk Chronicler