p .... shame site
3" WM.“- '
can . be it) $l98 I
I . ' AT
, E. K. Banks.
‘ it AM! it was-r wssumajro‘u or.
nonsense HOTEL stock. 3
. ”urn Moawstk. norm.
local but lilies
, WEATHER FORECAST.
For Not-walk and vicinity: Fair to~
night. Wednesday partly cloudy with
local showers. 'i‘he disturbance that
was in Colorado yesterday morning
has moved northeastward and Is now
central in Minnesota. it is producing
cloudywwloathor with local showers in
the upper Mississippi and western por-
tion of the Lake region: Thunderstorms
werereportod from Abilene. Texas; ‘
Kansas City, Mo: Omaha. Neb.;
Hougbton. Escanaba
vails in the southern and eastern sec-
tions. This vicinity will be on the
southern edge of the storm area on
Wednesday. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair weather with continued
high temperature followed on Wed.
noaday by increasing cloudiness and
local showers.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lauder. of Taylor avenue.
Miss Katherine Nichols, of South
orwslk. spent Sunday at her home in
othel.
.1. ....a.
Miss ilruce \‘l’liiiiukcr. oi“ Siralford.
is stopping with her relatives in South
Norwalk.
litmus Tribe. No. 26. improved Order
of Red Man. will hold a regular meet-
ing tonight.
Miss Edna Seymour and Miss Lillian
Watkins, spent Sunday at Miss Sey-
mour's home, in Wilton.
Miss Jennie Granson. of Branford. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto hind-
strom, in South Norwalk.
Mrs. A. S. Cobb, of Sound Beach, is
entertaining her granddaughter, Miss
Alice Tattle, from South Norwalk.
Raymond and Leslie Fowler, of
Branford, spent. Sunday in South Nor-
walk with their sister. Mrs. Adderbold.
A. E. Aisthorpe. of Concord street.
who Was stiuok by a chisel on the foot
while at work in the Norwalk iron
Works. was able to resume his duties
yesterday, .
Edward Rose, of Patchogue. L. i., has
been visiting his brother. George Rose,
of High street. Norwalk. who was in-
jured by a fall from a ladder last week,
at the car barn in Norwalk,
Joseph Blunts. proprietor of the Nor}
walk chemical works, intends to sell
his large gasoline launch. which is
now in her winter berth on the mea-
dows near the owner's plant.
—~Someihing doing. 16 ft. launch.
staunchest little craft afloat today.
Equipped with retarslble 2 cycle an-
glue. Somethink new. Price 096.
Write for catalogue. Local agent. C.
II. St John.
Percy Keyworth, a peptiiar young
man of The Norwalks. has accepted a
position with a western firm. He is
setting up new machinery in Albuquer-
que. New Mexico. and is meeting with
great succrss.
April first is looked on as the ac-
cepted moving day. but scores of film-
ilies are taking time by the iorelock
and moving now. 'i‘rucks containing
loads of household goods are common
sights on the streets.
The date for the raising of the law
on trout iishing~AprIi lwis nearly
here. anti the level sporting goods
stores are showing arrays of uirto-date
fishing tackle that are the despair of
the enthusiastic fishermen.
William Henry, one of the popular
clerks at Edward it “leads pharmacy
in Wall street. had the misfortune to
fall from a trolley our Sunday, night.
wrenching his ankle. Mr. Henry is
obliged to limp when he walks.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis llnholtz. of
ilridgeport, spent yesterday with Com-
modore. and Mrs. William B. Unholtl.
of Berkeley street. Mr. Iinbolts in
about to leave Bridgeport for Califor-
nia. where he intends to live in the
future. . .
W
Frank 1.. Wildmau, oi South Nor—
walk, formerly of Danbury. who has
been engaged as baritone soloist of
the choir of the First Methodist Epis-
uopal Church, beginning May 1. will
also assist the «hair with its Easter
music next month.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Marcher. of
an Campbell avenue. New Haven. are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine son.
born on March 22. Mother and son
In doing nicely. Mr..diouher is the
supervisor of plumbing for the New
York. New Haven a Hartford railroad.
‘sfl
of chaos Smut sop-r Cami Honda's
Home and bacon. till/,9 lb.
am dhouldor Mask. too a.
~ . r o it
. Marital! than:
moon the.
g.” , l Militant Mamas first.
and oh
lotus slow.
The lead to prayer complications.
’1‘ o sufferer seeks relief.
titre.
‘tlfhls longllooked-for-result seems an
attainable.
. If you suffer, do you want relief?
19'0".
South Norwalk citizen.
Still and the secretions were natural.’
For sale by all dealers.
faith in proprietary medicines,
they might do some good. i was nor
acted.
backache disappeared."
- For sale by all dealers.
seats I box.
United States.
so other.
. omit: loop, “ ilu
captain of t‘ ‘ iii a
. 0 will It
was.
“pains in the
They must be checked.
Pigskin are tried. and iiniments for
out
so called" kidney cures which do not
ow the plan adopted by this
, Mrs. James Jennings. of .3 Toilets
tutti and took them. After finishing
the treatment Melt ever so much bet-i
Price bl)
time and although i had very little
thought they wouldn't hurt me and
priced how quickly and quietly they
When i finished the box the
Price 50
Foster-Milburu 00..
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
Remember the name Doan's and take
concluded it was time she want on one
of her occasional tears. She was
found in maudlin and obstinatsir
drunken (sanditlon some distance from
a team was sent. for her she still re-
‘ cheerCoino on Julia hina;' you known
l'm your sweethear .
died brain and leaving her hat by the
gap. The driver did not doubtless
fully relish his position. on the seal
beside her. but he stuck to his duty
and started to drive off. He hadn't
gone far before an idea penetrated to
the gray matter of Josephine.
Leaning over and lenrlug at
~ driver from
i
the
under her disheveled
locks she‘sald, “Say, Iothought you
were my sweetheart. if you are my
sweetheart. why don't you kiss me?"
This was a little further than the driv-
er was prepared to go in the interests
her off, but it was only by strenuous
effort tittit he succeeded in getting .io.
sephiue to forgetwlvlew inudou Day.
0 ethic city and .
the suburbs has been staying at Nianm . .-
tie for a few monthsrsnd recently she - ‘ ‘
the place where she had been doing ,
housework tier .a cerium small air '
pend. she wouldn’t go home and when ~
fused until finally the driver said to
This salutstton appealed ioohsr mud- «
roadside she ciimbodraboard the wa- ‘
of duty and he tried all means to stave ‘
and Sault Ste .,
Marie, Mich. Pleasant weather pre— .,
. ‘ NO BUTTERED BREAD.
(Ansonla. Sentinel).
Bread buttered on both sides has
long been a homely figure of prosper-
ity and abundance. Conversely. bread
with no butter at all might be taken
as the symbol of want and hardship.
It is doubtful if anyone butters his
bread on both: sides. no matter how
much butter he has, and there are peo-
ple of means who prefer their bread
without butter. But most people con-
sider .butter highly essential, and the
lack of it the sign of meanness. or
poverty. This was illustrated one day
ills! week at a «insuring before the log
Islailvv comtniittm on amlroprlutlous
at l-l'itrti‘ord. when inquiry was made
to ascertain it‘ soldiers in tho homo
at Noroiou were deprived of butter.
That. such an inquiry was made was
regarded as something sensational.
What. old soldiers without butter!
That would be something to shock the
entire country. The only thing that:
prevented a universal outcry of pro
testatlon was the prompt reply that
the soldiers at. Noroton did have but-
ter. genuine butter. and not oleomar-
garinle. and moreover that fresh but-
for is supplied to the home and served
three titties a day.
The question was brought up by
John C. Taylor, secretary of the state
prison association board, who was
speaking on a bill providing for the
printing of reports of the soldiers'
home._ He said that n comrade had
asked him. as a special favor. to see to
it. if possible. that the old soldiers at
the home were provided with butter
for their bread. This otuuratie had told
Mr, Taylor that butter was not fur-
nished. Senator Donovan, of Norwalk.‘
said that he had heard that the sol-
diers were not getting butter. Judge
A. B. Beers. of Bridgeport. treasurer of
the soldiers‘ hospital board. quickly
protested and gave the imltivo suitor—3
once that there was plenty of butter
at the soldiers‘ home. it is safe to
say that had the butter supply been
Exposition.
\vvnl'iug' the
a hat.
the hidden
tors, but was
he began to in
covery.
THE STUDENTS' PRAN
uni—unnu-
,Paradad Ex-Govarnor Francla'
K8.
Son
Around Town. Wearing ao Tur-
kllh Fol.
Thr- Norwalk students were out in
force yesterday afternoon anl last ev-
ening initiating one of their number.
Thomas Francis. son of exflovernor
David R. Francis. of Missouri. who
was president of the St. Louis World's
During part of the (were
monies young Francis had his head
adorned with a red Turkish fez.
His afternoon‘s duties correlated of
The heudpiccc. with which
the streets
making trips to any business house
his friends chose to send hilt]. always
Mussulmuu's apology for
tho lit“
IIr-vcrs lIl ilic Koran. from llli‘ land of
the Sultan, grin-c themselves was not
required in the evening. when ho was
siluply called upon to rumble along in
the middli- of
songs.
singing
STRlKES HIDDEN ROCKS.
When
"i had been very
Guaranteed at iv‘. H.
M
your ship of health strikes
rocks of Consumption,
Pneumonia. etc, you are lost, if you
don't get help from Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption.
McKinnon. of 'i‘ailadega Springs. Ala.
writes:
Pneumonia. under the care of two doc-
getting no better when
9. Dr. King’s New Dis-
The first dose. gave relief.
and one bottle cured me."
for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and
colds.
,drug store, price 5
bottle I'rve.
J. W.
ill with
Sure cure
Baxter's
O‘c and slim. Trial
.3
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
W
i run FATAL wannmo,
"'i‘he Fatal Wedding." which soot-mi
engage
Theatre. tomorrow.
”so strongly in this city last smtsou.
will return for on
iitiyt’s
cannot tire. of such a play as
tent at
l‘t‘dplb‘
The Flu
host-
may
cut. down the
would have led to its abundant repiou
lshmeut without. further ado. The pub
thought of butterless bread in a‘ not
diers home. The comrade who storm
that
"springing sensations."
c. R. It L. CO. SUED.
Phoebe J. Banks, of Norwnlk, an old
common pleas against the Connecticut
she claims that a certain conductor in
thing but polite to her. She states illiil
and while going into a car on Novcm-
her 30. 1904, the car started suddenly
did not offer to help her to her seat
at all.
of $1,000.
I
incident at. Hartford
story must have been fond of
lady, has brought suit in the court of
Railway & Lighting company. in which
the employ of the corporation was any.
for many years she has been acripple
and her shoulder was dislocated by
contact with the back of the s at. She
claims that although her cripp d cou-
dltlon was known to the conductor. be
She therefore doslrcs daiuageu
tui Wedding." II is a strong and in-
tense drama. delightfully lightcd and
shaded by tender sentiment and droil
llc could not. endure for an instant‘tlic "oquy’ Th“ “WW ”“8““ are a “W“
. vet, and as the production is undcr
i the management of Sullivan. Harris &
Woods, it is assured that thori- will
be an cxrcliunt acting company. No
one who has seen the play will miss
saving again that great. snow storm
on the Palisades and the thrilling
scene in Grace Church. The part of
Jessie. the “little mother." will be en-
ncted by two child artists this season.
cach alternating with the other at the
various performances. The reason for
this is because of the fact that the
role is such an arduous and tiiillcult
one. that it is asking too much of a
very young miss to expect her to play
it at every performance.
llNi‘lJ? TOM'S CABIN HAS A PLACE
IN HISTORY.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin was given to the
public at a time when all civilized liti-
mauity were hesitating butwueu their
prejudices and their established moduli
‘W l Clllll
in the chest or throat should not
be allowed to run—«it will not
cure itself, illlil pneumonia is ltli
prevalent to iukc chances.
At pi
i s
In smut... than. a is a deep-seated inflam-
mation or catmh of the bronchial tubes,and
lungs-«allied to ”was and the most fruitful
of consumption.
source .
in
7 taken
4“” stoned, am
years. ' i
”m d ‘mnom
' 1 «naked... ‘1.
Lino-
uiuc will promptly rt-Iicvc you of
colds and save you from pucu
monia and consumption.
drug stores. 25, 50, $1.
of thought and the growing conviction
full in their innermost hearts that
slavery was all wrong. The book was
eagerly ili'lel‘t'il by all. high and low.
rich and poor. and the effect of the
impression it created was felt immod-
latcly. Otto result was the testimony
of many colored persons and fugitive
slaves, who said to Mrs. Stowe, "Since
that boo khna comeout everybody is
good to us. We find friends every-
where. it's wonderful how kind cvery~
body Is." in fact the appearance of
this work developed the latent senti-
ment against slavery and was a po-
tent factor in enlisting men in the
ranks of those actively engaged in
suppressing it. Statlou'l colossal lla-
' cle Tom‘s Cabin 00. will appear at
lloyt‘s Theatre. April 1.
.l
l
i ranchitis
“It‘bnfl'oi, all schools of
citrus, loaded with nor-
are worthless and. harmful. because no
"y'oniy. ever did or can
'_.:th°fl, ’ ., be);
do every ” for 90
and assent: to when. mm
.m‘ii'm xii drops oversaw
about with hot. clear Balm every night. . fruit“! the secret. It
, ‘ ' when, Milo
Biathlon. stops the
Win the lungs tota- vim
up the acoustic
m‘ to
Mrs.W.W.Ls
a. of usual: ‘
Pm. was cured
of Chronic
s by
35?“. of
Kodoi.
air. Do ”Nb,“ 9'
trouble which
had affected
his heart,
....i
, Mae.
FOR SALE BY
TH” CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
NEW STEEL CARS ARE COLLIS—l
ION PROOF.
Fact Has Been DomOnstrated by Ex~
parlance in New York Subway.
ii'. on .tlu- remo'ds of the interstate
commerce commission show, the ma-
jority of the injuries and fatalities
on our railroads are due to collisions
and doruilmcnis: and. it‘, as unfor-
tunately scents to be the «vase, the
management of our railroads is unable
to reduce the putuber of accidents of
this kind; in other words; if derail-
ments and collisions are. under exis-
ting conditions, an inevitable feature
of modern railroading—then perhaps
the best. thing we can do is to render
our rolling stock, and particularly our
passenger cm-s. as collision proof as
possibleysuys the Scientific American.
The steal our in collision proof. A
few years nun :t corinlu company be
gun to build sit-cl frcighi cars. and.
of course, the first of these that were
sent uui upon the road were not long
in rtutuing into a stiiashup. lloro they
demonstrated. at once, their ability
to stand an amount of pounding.
crushing and wrenching which would
reduce a wooden car to the proverbial
kindling wood. After such a collision,
what was tort of the wooden cars was
burnt on the spot. but the steel cars
warn unearthed beneath their older
trailer brothers; their trucks were rc~
piaccd beneath them. and they were
hauled oil' to the car shops to have
the. kinks taken out of them.
lit a heavy collision It is the telescop.
tug of one car into another that kills
and wounds the passengers; lull steel
('ill‘s cannot telesmpc. Even with the
momentum of a heavy train behind it.
the platform of the trlcscoping car is
pliable to shear its way through the
vertical stat-i boats tangle irons. chan-
nels. or Tit-one.) which form the
from.» of the our body. Following tho
line of least rcaistancc. stool cars. in
such collisions, will slide past each
other. or by slewctl around and rolled
to the side of the track, in this case
the injuries to the pussngors will be
only such as are duc to their being
thrown violently around, and will gen.
crnlly be limited to cuts and bruises.
The all steel cars of the New York
subway, and the t‘ulllptlsllti cars with
steel iludert‘rulltoa. have probably saw
rd more lives and limbs of I 9. public
than the operating compo would
care to admit. Had the collisions which
buy» nlri-udy UCt‘lll'l‘t'il taken place lic-
tween Wooden cars of the old type llli‘
cusaulty list Willllil have iumu much
lilllEi‘l'.
Tho iutcrstalc ('itlillltt't‘t'l- commis-
sion virus ticctilupllsllll it splendid work
in cuforcing aliloiltullc colliding and
the application it! tiw air broke it
may he int) curly am. but the time Is
surly coming when the shine commits»
sion will urge. .or ultfm'i'u upon our
railroads the use of steel cam, For
obvious reallons such a grant and on
pensive change could only be brought,
about gradually; but it will surely
come, probably by the voluntary act
of tho railroads. and as the result of
a growing appreciation of the safely
and uuilmntc nrnuouty of this lllll'llllli-
form of construction.
N. E. O. P. CONVENTION.
Annual Session of Grand Lodge. on
Wednesday. April 12.
The annual session of the Grand
lodge. N. id. 0. P. will be bold in K.
of P. Hall, in i.nriio~l. cu Wednesday.
April iii. and 200 daiugulos from vari-
ous subordinate bodies are expected
to bemroaoni. (irautl Warden J. .i.
Wooster will call the meeting to order
fit to it. "1.. and two sessions will be
aid.‘ "
Among the prominent guests expect»
otl arez' supreme Warden J. W. Chen-
in; Buprsma Vice Warden Harry Man.
tier of Auburn, lien; Supreme-serum.
ry my. Frye of Boston. “Malta; ou-
proma Treasurer John P. Sunburn of
Never; . 11.1.; grand warden of Mass-
oohu its Frank ‘A. Rice. or Cain-
_ _ tot. furniture and‘grounds. When has
_ commission and for doing a part of
' ill“ things the committee suggested
' 1907. and the members of said coin
brid . Maori. and the grand treasurer ,
.nf moonstone. Daniel to. Master. of .
Bridgeport. f
Sui? or more dietitians .ot the order
war“ , lied to the mat Brooms ox-
pior ..slid on account of the mark
muitbt frolrtltst disaster Past in-
prdlna on. John J Whipple on
mayor of main. will be unable to
attend. '
The legislative committee
o (inim-
‘htui under consideration the plans for
the flreprooilug and genera altera-
tion of the. Ca iiol, reports
belittle last was a new bill. providing
for the continuance of the Capitol
ould be done. The bill. which was
referred to the it minutes an subro-
‘printitms. is as‘ as owa: f
Section 1. That the commission
raised by the resplution providing for
a commission. to make repairaon the
Capitol and .to procure a site for a
new: building'for the state officials.
approved Juue‘ l8. 1903. is ‘ hereby
continued until the rising of the Gen-
oral Assembly at its January session
mission heretofore appointed a mem-
bar thereof: but the governor may fill
by appointment any vacancies in the
membership pf said commission.
Sec. 2. 'led commission shall
complete the purchase of lands at
the corner of“ Lafayette street. and
Capitol avenue. in the city of Hart-
ford. at a coat not exceeding the sums
heretofore and hereafter appropriated
for that purpose.
Sec. 3. The sum of $7,000 is here-
by appropriated out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise approprl
filed for the purpose specified in Sec-
i.ion 2.
Sec. 4. Said commission ‘sball al—
lio make pursuant to the plans and
specifications prepared by or for said
commission. or such modifications
thereof as it may deem advisable. the
following repairs. alterations and ad-
ditions to the state. Capitol buliding:—-
The ilreprooflng of the roof. and
of the fourth and fifth stories of said
hulldlug. '
Cotisiructing and furnishing seven
fireproof vaults in the basement.
Rebuilding. filling up and finishing
the "011mg of tho. iourlh and fifth
stories.
And ilio'rouslrut-iiuu in llii‘ West
Hill of tho liflfli‘llli-‘ill. of a room or
rooms for a workshop and the ills-
trlbittiou of bricks and dooumculs,
See. 5. The sum of Slililiibil is
hereby appropriated out of the inonvy
in the treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated. for the purposes specified
In Section 4 of this resolution, and
mission. ‘
The commissioner's report suggested
litany more rocommendaiiotm than
the, committee puts in the bill. Among
them were the removal of the library
and changing that room over for Sen-
ate. lieutenant governor's room. etc.
dividing the supreme court room hor-
izontally, running the west elevator
shaft up another story, running the
west. stairs up as the. cast. are, adding
to the insurance and state secretary‘s
departments. The things recommend.
ed by the committee were asked by
the commission. That, body asked for
about $240,000 for its oomiemplated
changes.
THE COLONEL’S WATERLOO.
Colonel John M. li‘uiler. of Honey
,Grove. Texas. nearly met ids Waterloo.
from Liver and Kidney trouble. in a
recent. letter, he says: “i was nearly
dead, of these complaints. and. al-
though I tried my family doctor, he
did me no good; so i got a 600 hot-
tle of your great Electric Bitters,
which cured me.
the best medicine. on earth. and thank
God who gave you the knowledge to
makeiliam.” Sold, and guaranteed
to cum. Dyspepsia. Biiiousness and
Kidney Disease, by F. ii. Baxter. drug.
gist, of bile a bottle. '-
CLAIM ALiMONY FROM HlRAM
COMES.
1 consider them
Wife and Daughter Bring Suit Against
Prominent Chicago Man.
The family troubles of Hiram S.
Combs. of Chicago. and his wife and
daughter. will probably be aired in a
short time before the Civil Superior
court in Bridgeport. Mrs. Frances A.
Combs. the wife, and Miss Nellie A.
Combs. the daughter. both of Norwalk,
haw each brought suit against Mr.
Combs. The wife claims 84.000 dam-
ages and the daughter 32.500.
Mrs. Combs says she was married
to the defendant and prior to Janu-
ary 2t. 1899. lived with him in Norwalk.
They had some trouble and as their
married life was not very happy it
was decldml about January 21. 1899
to separate. The wife brought action
for divorce and also asked for alimony.
it was also agrmtl outside of court, it
is alleged, that Mr. Combs should pay
his wife ‘25 a tuonth and hlsyiaughter
$l2 a month.
in February. 1899. Mrs. Combs was
granted a divorce and the provisions
of the previous agreement’were incor-
pui'aiud in the decree. One of the
clauses of the ngretnont was that the
alimony should be paid no long as
neither Mrs. Combs nor her daughter
married. Since that time neither has
married. but it is alleged that the
alimony has not been paid. The case
is returnable before the Civil Super-
ior Court.
YOUNG SMITH OUT OF JAIL.
Alleged Trolley Switch Tamper" Hu
Firm Friends.
Young.(2haries Smith. of Southport,
who was arrested last Week by Deputy
filteriff Builds-y. charged with tamper-
ing with a trolley track switch for the
purpose of detailing the cars. and who
was later hold for trial in $300. bonds,
is out of tail. ~
8mith was unable to raise ball at
the time of his arrest and went to
fail steady protesting his innocence.
smith was ‘mil known in Bouthport.
and hill reputption for honest with so
good that a number of broth neat cit~
trans b cutie interested to his case.
which t. or have thoroughly lauded».
gated. Bridging the young than to ho
Innocent ., stmaator Jacobi?“ Rev.
fir. (taillight. and Charles . (lumen
put up the necessary bond and mum!
his release from lull your .
T0 Nl‘. Quill“, an _ . ‘l
he could more i . t he was at the
harm: of Mrs (tors bit at the ti c
be is citr- eii to limp barn near t e
trolls aw tell. I
.. “r” ...d tau“ mom
that .aa . way on
«oath. a is its all: ‘
amount that he will auto mg-
uat amour mutant hit it a
cm was to trial. , w
0
a
in the .
that ‘
ll Gaunt nay shook koala
i
AM. 5i’lli 5ft? usurious urchins. ‘ _
Bumpiélt ‘
‘ 935953
.‘
“.i
IT is lost- my“. sprains moss, hernias Loss.
SECTION or TH! «on Air FILLID WITH ,3,
DiIE. BOUGHT ‘iN rust star. assure Mi!
vous assoc; mascuskoistt roar vol: .wl
moor sartoracrtou. mus era a: a
.i TC TRAOE POOBIIIMTW.
tepaiaiiun For Tilt 7.
. . ell
Bums ’
. N-
OHANDI'I UUIT‘ 31"")
ALWAYS WIDE AW K T
“nag
i.T.'WAB NEVER MORE WIO AI
THAN NOW. ON THE. THRIIHOLD OF THISNEW D‘ACON
THAT WE HAVE THE coal
WANT TO means: You.
SPRING BUYING BEfile .
iN THE HOSiEkv SECTION
We long ago abandoned the idea of
buying and selling cheap stockings;
cheap stockings are not cheap at any
price; it's the good. honest stockings
at a reasonably low price that people
are after now-a-days. We've got, them.
Children‘s Fast Black Ribbed Hone.l
from ltlc to 26c.
We also carry a full line of the Cole-
brated Buster Brown Stockings for
Boys and also Buster Brown's Sister‘s
Stockings for Girls, every pair guaran-
teed. 25c a pair. Free with every pair
géockings a Buster Brown Drawing
Ladies' Fast Black llose, the a pair;
3 pairs for 250.
indies' Plain or Drop Stitched Fast.
Block Hose. special at Ibc a pair.
indies’ Black and Fancy Lisle or
(lotion Hits.» at 25c a pair.
isulics liluck Drop Stitched and
Pluiu Idsio. oxlru good. (it. 3m: :1 pair.
83-85 Washington Street.
. , ..a » at: , .
Home: or colt Iuvmo would. Mtg”:
with sun raor THAT rut: ITO“ or
READY TO cares TO voua suvmo Nit .
~rv To FILL Those NEEDS TO vops rs
, 5. AND FEEL. IT. A “J.
FIT".
A BEAUTIFUL SHOWING
OF OHIRT WAI'TB
Nowhersi-ln madeupdom has thé de-
signer and matter produced more My
tic effects than in womens . would.
There are no homemade mint new.»
Li. our wnuruobr- '
‘ .
. b
days: doe 't pay in the face oilsue'll
values as i one.
Ladies’ “White Iiawn- shirt who:
with Blackmail! at 600. . . .
Ladleli’ Fligursd Ohsmbray and mm-
lty Waistsgapecial at 69c. _ -
Ladles’ White Latvn Shirt Walled,
tucked it t and back. embroidery
trimmed at‘ilfic. . ’ . ,
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt waste.
made with}; rows of embroidery. and
iltckli, ill b ‘.l')0. : _-
llatiics' bite Satin Doinates Wflists.
to: ie lilies cut. at $i.ii9. ; I- ‘
landies' mt.- Linen spiraw’ista.
with iiimbr lderod Dots andi'l.‘ kod.
liack and it out at $1.50. .
More and more dainty and ornate than ever—ii such is pmlble
-—-are the new creations for the feminine neck. Styles are almostqt-
haustless. Nowhere better than right here will you find opponents
ties to supply your neckwear wants.
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST“
‘s. is. T’iLLo'rson
soars uoawatm,
HA8 a nu: assoaTMtNT or
Ready to Wear Hats In All The
Spring Styles . , i. p .
MOURNING HATS A OPIOIALTY.
Io WASHINGTON STREET.
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ......
3 CANS SALMON FOR ............
3 CAN3 CONDENSED MILK .....
MERWIN’B HAMS ..................
3 LBS. CHOPPED BEEF
LEAN POT ROAST ................
ROAST BEEF ' ......................
CHOULDER CTEAK ..... .
0 LBS. GROUND BONES .
NATIVE FOWLS.
NATIVE VEAL.
a..- w ......
lit tiltst Pliidfs‘lllliililimilu lift rill
..........................
. ............................
sou-m nonwstit. coals.
. ................. on.-
i
ll.
. ............... tit:
. 16°
JACOB SCHAUB,
22 WASHINGTON STREET.
"radiant
Pmmtesliigeitionmaeritih
' maaMibsmontahunelim
.Mo, is immoral.
orNanco'rxo.
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Meadow, m
mic”
moovml .,
Mo...” 1... .._..._...._._...,.
to Kid
* aways tough
lei-
29°55;-
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Norwalk Chronicler