. . . talus
Mr ethics, no mo Ito.
cu‘nmu mucous a1- ». lilo sun
12y... iN cruises AND nor.
‘ .1. . m. sari-nus.
39 .‘Kt 139691.“,
«to stink?" out pontoon or.
mausoumo HOTEL stock.
f scum NORWALK. count.
. .qd’u‘u'
I utilitarian.
AEAHE
m
il'or Norwalit and Vicinity{ Fair.
. in support of you. opinion. Optional "
, cooler tonight. Friday. fair The baro-
metric pressure continues below the
normal east of the it by Mountains.
Unsettlad weather w h showers and
mild temperature has prevailed In the
central and Eastern sections during
the past twenty-four hours. Thurder-
storms were reported from Charles-
towa. N. C,‘ and Little Rock, Ark.
Hmvy rain occurcd at Hatteras. 1.22
inches, and at Knoxville 1.04 Inches
. W...
H. DeForest and wife. F. E, State
and wife. of New York. have parlor
suites at the Hotel Clifford.
Speak a good Word for The Nor-
walks whenever and whenever you
can.
———Cedar Bean Poles, choice lots.
Raymond Brothers.
Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will hold a regular session
tonight. ‘ .
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order
of the Sons of America. will hold a
meeting tonight.
Frank Parks, of Ridgefleld came to
South Norwalk, on Saturday to see
his mother, who is ill in this city.
———.———
Gov. Robers has signified his accep.
tance of an invitation to attend New-
town's bI-centennial on August 5.
___.—A———-—
——‘Don‘t forget to attend the 'li‘isb
Club ball tomorrow night.
Mrs. George W. Palmer, of Anti
street. returned, yesterday, from a
stay of three weeks in Hartford.
The leaves are now making their up.
pearances on the trees. Some of the
earlier maturing trees are now half
way to full leaf.
Edward F. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Starr Jarvis. of South Nor—
walk, have been on‘ a fishing trip to
Belchertown, Massachusetts.
—Ccdar bean poles; choice lots at
Raymond Brothers.
J. A meeting of the Comrades of the
Cross will be bold tomorrow afternOOn
at‘be Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church.
.
'Mris Willis S. Crofut, of 53 Lake
plate. New Haven, with Miss Bessie
and Edmund Crofut, have removed to
South Norwalk.
Mrs. IVA. Lane and son. Frederick.
of South Not-walk, have been visiting
her sisters. tho Misses Heath, of
George street, New Haven.
A talk on a trip through. Norway
anti Russia will be given by Miss An-
na it). Baldwin iii thc Foreign Citi-
zens‘ Library. In Ely avenue. tonight
at 7:30. o'clock.
. LM___.
The South Norwalk 'l‘rust COlllv
puny loans money on real estate and
approved collateral security. All ap-
plications for loans are promptly In-
vestigated and acted upon. .
Catholic Union Council, of Norwalk.
will be guests of St. Augustine Coun-
cil. Knights of Columbus. at the fair
In progress In Stamford, next Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. William I.. Blascer.
who have been residing in Boston for
the past several months are spending
a few days In town. being guests at
the Hotel Not-walk.
”WM
Mrs. Thomas W. Powell, of Rot-d.
ntrcct. received word, last evening.
that her brothor had died in New Ila-
vu, (loath being sudden iti character.
‘ Slip and Mr. Powell, left for that place
during the cvcnlna.
Letter to William H. Smith
8°th Not-walk
flour nIr: Frod Mitchell. Norwich.
N. V.. and his father bolero lilni. Iliivt!
sold Devon front 1832 to now.
,‘ llrlght town, Norwich: wri've‘be‘pwl
. 'orn brighten It. Seventydwo years to
a good long How to lost. paint.
But Its only half our lifetime.
th'ra 150 years old.) Good paint is
a life‘prcsorvcr. '
. Go by the name:
sine.
Devon lead-and-
Yours truly. .
‘ r. w. Devon A Go.
name. E. Dow. South Norwniiti
Hubbub A Staples Hardware Company.
Norwalk, and E, ill. Durham. East Nor-
walk. sell our point.
THE BEST MEATS
AT THE
. i calm
Loren lulu ‘ Print
W
hard in Ills case. because he showed
General With a ”night Flush spared
‘, Molar Willi Four Kings.
"Poker Is a mean game," said the
travail“ man, “It doesn’t give one‘s
liner feelings any show. You cant be
liner feelings any show. You can’t be
you wither win like thunder or the
other sees what you are doing and
gets acre. The game doesn’t load It-
uif‘sto icacy." '
“‘Ah’ sorry to hear you my that.
sab."_spld the colonel. "because Ah
can't agree With you." ‘ "
“You’ll have to give us something
“Ah simuld be delighted—an Ah can
vouch for the accuracy ofnwhat Ah'm
about to tell. because Ali was there. *
“It was two years ago aftab the wail.
gentlemen. that. Ah happened to be
visit' an old friend of mine. whom
Ah will call the maiah. Two othatw
gentlemen. the general an‘ the cap-
tion. All will call them. were also
ar.
“We had known one another befo'
the web. an' been in the same regi-
ment dumig the "late unpleasanbness.
an' were'dining together fo’ the first
time fo' many yeuhs. Of course we
were glad to see, each othab. but we
were feelin’ powerful and just the
same. . ,
. "The maiah was plumb ruined. He
only had'the house he lived in, an‘
that mortgaged. It was especially
as a great. chest half full of confed-
erate bills.
“The captain was livln' on what he
made as raisln' a. few race horses, an'
All was as poor as the rest.
"'I‘he general was the mostnncom-
fortable of the crowd. because he
alone was prosperous, Coal has been
found on his estate an' be was worth
about $100,000.
“Well, we kep‘ gettin' saddah an‘
until the mint juleps came In. Then
we perked up. an’ some one suggested
a pokali game.
“It was the evenest game All ever
saw. gentlemen, until a han'd when the
malah an‘ the general both stood pat.
raisin one anothah till all the chips
were in the pot.
“The majah look at his band. ire
crctful like. an“ said be listed to stop.
but he had no mo“ money.
” ‘Afi boy; of you: said the general.-
‘ not to let a small mattah like that
inicrfcab with you nokah.’ '
“Gentlemen, Ah oculd see what the
malah was thinkin’fihe was sayin‘ to
himself: ‘Ah have 312,000 life insur-
ancc that will go to mah daughter, an'
Ah have a band that cohn't be beat,’
an' then he said:
“ ‘Ah call you with a low straight
flush. majah.‘ replied the general.
“The malah tossed fo‘ kings an' an
ace Into the discard an’ we all sat si-
lent.
“Then the general spoke:
“ ‘The wait is ovah. gentlemen,’ he
said, aii' we‘are together heah aftab
a long time. There ain‘t any mo‘
confederate states, except in ‘r own
hearts. There ain’t much pleasure left
fo' any of us. but Ah would like to cop.
sidali this evenin' as beln’ one back in
the old times an' undali the'old con
ditions. Malah will you go to that
chest. an‘ bring me 812.000 in ouali
money ?"
“ “Tho 'malah nevab said a word.
just went an‘ brought it! l.000-dollab
confederato bills to the general.
"Then somehow we found ourselves
standin' an' drinking it silent toast. not
to confederacv. Iiut to somcthln‘ the
end of the web had not taken from
the south."
And then the colonel stopped short
and looked solemn.
It was the traveling man that
broke the silence.
"Colonel," he said. "I wish you
would have a drink with me."
“i should be delighted. sah.” said
the colonel. emerging suddenly from
the brown study into which he had
{aliens—Chicago lnicr'Ocoan.
Anxious.~“l boar that-your
run away from you.”
"Yes. I‘ve offered a reward for her
capture, dead or alive."
“How much?"
“'l‘on dollars alive and a thousand
dollars dead."-—Judgc.
THE HERO AND HIS TUI
When you start to write a novel you
must keep it well in mind
That the hero always takes his mor-
ning tub: '
You must make him poor but. honest.
bard beset but very kind;
You may fit him with a fortune or
with ill luck make him grind;
You must hnvo him be ambitious, or
to bitter fate resigned——
lint the hero ulways,takes his mor—
ning tub,
You may write a placid story or a
swift detective talc;
lint the hero has to have his mor-
ning tub;
llo may be a bushy sailor.
clicrry. hourly nail:
isle suspected of a murdlir with no one
to so his bail: ‘ .
Or be and and lirokonhoartud, very blue
and very pale-
but the firm has to take his mor-
ning tub,
You may say he‘s in bankruptcy,
loadcd up cash"
Still, the hero has turhave his inor-
hing tub:
wife has
with a
c
or In
where 9 works wslinsingmdslié
Or an episode of action when his
sabre has topical.
Or an hour of indecision when no
tags at his must a-
Yat the here has to have. is stunting
til .
Make. him thins-and pessimistic: opti-
' mistios-‘thsnino‘s ftit; . .
not the here has to have his nora-
IIII “I”. ‘ a
any your hmlne‘s a modern idly Maid
of Allollt, .
but your villain be u sanity and at
. stinking u I rat--
But out In the built equipment. for the
reader cries for that”:
we the hero but to have his titer-r
In: tub. i
«w. I). it. in Chicago Tribune.
Wm M
autumnal: «in ‘ll to me last cv-
uni but I don't tit nit she really
soul, tell why she slid It."
.“H‘O‘V‘J'ODy yes she could. She told
,u
, rustic;
but
on, ,
stew-livid they
saddah ovah the change in the world
Even than a you have a chapter '-
If you can too let it is manna your food
turns to hi: instead d! chattels—- strength.
if you are too loan the fa producing foods
that’you cat are not properly digested and
assimilated. -: . . g . ,. = »'
Lean. thin. stringy people do not have
enough Popsin In a stomach. while fat.
poop e have too‘ much
enough Punctuation.
Kodcl '
. Dyspepsia Cure
contains all the digestive juices that are
found in a healthy stomach. and, in
pxactly those proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and dl active organs
to digest and assimilate all code that may
be eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect
digestant. but it Is a reconstructive. tis-
sue building tools as well. Kodol cures
indigestion. D spepsla, Sour Stomach.
Heartburn. Pa pltation of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it. .
Digests What You Bat'
Rests the stomach. rebuildsthe
tissues and gives firm flush.
Peptic and not
allar stir holds?“
times on much an the
trial. or so «at sin.
impaled at th- Lab-
oratory of 3.0.DIWItt
a 0... Chicago, VAL.
FOR SALE av
run cursoao PHARMACY.
A woman likes to feel she has had
a hand in making a man do something
sensible.
no“: Ready
A FULL LINE OF TRIMMED AND
UNTRIMMED HATS.
DRESS AND OUTING HATS IN
ALL THE‘LATEST SHAPES.
‘gCI-IILDRENS’ SCHOOL HATS A
spacmttrv.
lint l. E. Hutchinson’s,
with M. S. Smith 4 Co.,
92 Washington Street.
"rs'aruiasano‘s‘s Mains.“
nov'r's THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday April 28th.
FRANK ELDREGE.
Presents
THE FAMOUS NEW ENGLAND
PLAY
“Eben Holden”
ENTIRE ORIGINAL NEW YORK
SAVOY THEATRE PRODUCTION
P RIC E 8—25.5075c
Seats on Sale, Monday, April 24.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
“MAY FISKE WEEIC’
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MON-
DAY. MAY 1.
Special Engagement of
“MAY FISKE”
and her .
COMEDY CO. .
Supported by the Comedian
MR. ROBERT NODINE.
NEW NAUDEVILLE ACTS.
NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY.
BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
REPERTOIRE.
NIGHTS.
Monday—M'Ilu. ‘ '-
Tunuisy~A Coldler's Sweetheart.
Weds-day-«Lady Pa‘gy.
Thursday—Gilead of Shanty Town.
Friday—Thelma.
Saturday-Howiuhaw the Detective.
MATINEES.
Tuesday-o‘l'helms.
Wednesday—Power of the Cross.
Thursday—Nollie the Newsqlri.
Friday—As You Like it.
Saturday—Wills.
POPULAR PRICES:
Evening ................ 10c, 20c. 30c
Matinee ............... . 100 and 2°C
. LADIIS' TICKET MONDAY .
. NIGHT.
TICKETB LIMITED To 200.
Ludlu presenting this Coupon .
. and 16 seats at t a usual place .
. between now and Monday at s .
. p. m. will waive a 30 cent re- .
. uriAId out ticket. Don't delay. .
. Get Them Now.
CUT THIS OUT.
atllIaII'IIIQII-nlllts -------
I03»:-
Automatic insurance.
IOI'I'ON iNIIIlRANGl co.
Capital $1,000,000.
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it my be. In the United
States or Canal“; output lira arising
own any cause, «picnics and light»
nlng included-«also marine and trans-
portation fish‘s-theft. or pilfmgs. up-
on the most favorable terms.
:1de M. LEUIOII.
“Amati
5 Railroad Rim. loath Norwuik.
. T, The“
DAVID W. RAYMOND,
~ Timon hum. .
. . hallucination. y; K
"I! News Main It. " Wilma.
a:
, didn’t uh
‘sli'wer ,l-
We’ll
...w.
1 -
Mama WflMf‘m‘ .
. Womb. at m». on
M elitism . .
filed with the clerk“ ‘
court. civil side. yesterday.‘ William
A. Nichols of this city, seeks a divorce
from Bat-ah .I, M. “tennis on Farming-
ton. on the grounds of desertion. The
couple were married February 26,
1902. Thu desortion dates from six
months after the wedding. The tie-
fendant'a maiden name was Sarah J.
Hallocit. .
Adelaide L. mach. ol‘. Danbury. asks
for a divorce from John B beach. of
New Milford, on the grounds of (loser.
tlon. The couple were married Jan-
uary 8-. 1881. The (insertion dates
front April. 1880. The plaintiff's
maiden name was Adelaide L. ilol~
dridge of Danbury.
, Patrick FuBonson. of Bridgeport.
seeks a dIVUrce from Mary Benson,
also of rtlrldgepm‘t 0“ statutory
grounds. The couple ware married
August. 10, 1808. The defendant’s
maiden name was Mary Keegan and
when married. was a resident of this
city.
It was reported today thdt the di'
vorco application of Ernest i—Iaviland
against Delia Haviland. which came
up for attention in the superior court.
civil side. was to be heard before
Judge Elmer. as referee. An effort
was made to bring about such pro-
ceedings. but counsel in the case stat-
ed during the day that the effort had
been abandoned and that. the case
would be heard ‘In the superim- court
after the termination of the. hearing
In the suit of Leroy Hoyt against the
N. Y.. N. H. (I: II, it. R. Co... which is
now being tried in that tribunal,
. Wm
LADIES.
(a. wood!
Islet tron
DR. LAERANODE
COMPOUND.
and urinary trouble, and when
re ulnar also to. Dr
En l.r:§‘RAN.80.PhI lid'fl‘“
Wm...”
The wagesI of‘sln are handed out
promptly every pay-day.
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by satire workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore‘front. Flue views. Boat-
ing, bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. Lots for
sale from
$300 urwaaos.
Easy terms.
Special inducements
to the builders. Semi for illustrated
booklet. It is worth reading. It
tells you how to acquire a summer
home. - '
.I. Ii. lawrence. Agent,
No. 2 80. Main 8t. 80. Nor-walk, Conn.
or the owners,
THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY C0.,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
S. FOX.
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Ilcgs to announce lo the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. .. All kinds
of clothes made LO'OI‘IIQI' at reasona-
bio prices. If you wish to be suited.
then call at my store. There's no
risk. You'll surely be suited in my
place. Cleaning and repairing nont-
ly done. All kinds of iieady-to-chr
Clothes. We also have a large as-
sortment of Ladlos' Wulsts from line
up to 84.00. We have some nice
Skirts from 83.00 tip to $7.00. Covert
(‘lolh Coats from $0.00 up to $9.49.
We have other small articles which
we cannot mention. Alterations
free anti perfect fit guaranteed. We
also give Hunt Stamps. Call at my
store before going elsewhere.
31 MAIN 8T., NORWALK. CONN
CLASS A. XXc. No. 114076
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit:
Be It remembered, That on the third
day of April. limb. ’l‘lit- Ilanks Law
Publishing (hiiiipaiiylof New York, N.
i'.. bulb deposited In this Ofllcc the
title of a BOOK, the. tiilo'of which Is
Ill tho following words. to wit: Unil-
etl States Reports, Supreme Court, Vol.
93. (‘ascs Argued and Adlutlgcd iii the
Supreme Court of the United States.
October term. 1870, Reported by Wil-
IIilllI T. Otto, Vol. ill.
The flanks Law Publishing Company.
New York, 1905,
the right whereof it claims as author
and proprietor In conformity with the
law of the United States respecting
l'itlll‘l‘lghlil.
()fllt'l' of ”W Register of Copyrigliis.
Witsliinglon, I). 0.
ll idlilibilt'l‘ Pil'i‘N .‘t M.
Librarian of Congress.
lly 'I'lliiIlVAld) Sf)l..lll0il(i.
RCKIHIIII’ of Copyrights.
eritmt M. II.
Ilri’ist‘tl J. W. U.
EIIII'I‘NI A. i.
Mailed h. A. ii.
In renewal for If yours from April
10,1005. ' use 27 ml ii
A
times A. xxc. Nu. unites“ ..
A
~ It LIBRARY OF JONIIIUQBS, lo wIl:
.Iio it remembered.
That on the sixth day of April. 1900,
The Banks Law Publishing Company.
of New York, N. Y.. hath deposited In
this Office the title of a Book, the title
of which is In the following Words, to
wit: Reports of Cases Argued and
Determined in the Funer‘lor Court of
the City of firm Toni. by fismusl
donors and James 0. Spencer Reporters
of the Court; New York Superior
Court Reports. Vol. XLI. Jonas and
lipancer’s Reports. Vol. Ix. .
run. llANltBr. LAW .PUBLIBHING
0MPANY. .‘. .a .. ..-lir
COMPANY, . .
New York. with.
the right whereof it claims as pro-
prietor in conformity with the laws of
the United states mounting Copy:
of Copyrights,
rights. . ,
Office of Registry
W hi . no.
as a
HERBERT PUTNAM.
uni-arias of Congress.
lily THORVACD appease, -
Register of, Copyrights.
Written”. [3.
Revised .I. w t:
-a ll It i.
a mean your “space
Fannie, Must Recognise
. -‘ . ‘ailti Had It. “
Kidney ills come quietly-winystpro
lously.
But nature always
through the urine. ,
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy-—
lf them are sotilings and sediment.
Passages too frequent. scanty, pain-
WEI‘DB you
---s
ui.
PIIW time than to use man's Kidney
i is, " ‘
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
betes. ' .
Dolm'tl have done great work in
South Norwalk. .
H. Swain. Ill Franklin street, by oc-
cupation a lineman. says: -“1 was in
a New York Hospital for over it year.
under treatment for kidncy'complaint
tilts-
chargcd I received an uncured card.
I had too frequent action of the kid-
ncy secretions; iii fact i had lost all
control. 1 procured Dean’s Kidney
Pills from Plulsted's-drugstore. They
did me more good than any doctor
self. but I advised Mrs. Swain to take
Dean's Kidney Pills for her backache.
They cured her.
For sale by all dealt-rs. Price 50
cents. FostervMIIburn Co, Buffalo.
N Y.. sole agents for the United
Slates.
liciueniber tho name—~Doan's—and
take no other. '
MR. SONNENBERG'B GENEROUS
‘ ci-‘FER.
‘ <—
New Have Piano Man to RemOdel
Building Himself.
M. Schoenberg. of the M. Sonncn-
erg Plano company and president of
the. New Haven Orphan asylum dona-
tion association has just, renewed for a
long term a lease for the entire build-
ing 801. Chapel street, New Haven,
which is owned by the New Haven i.)r-
phan asylum and has been occupied
by the. firm for over 00 years as a
music store.‘
As It generous gift. to the asylum.
Mr. Sonnenbcrg has voluntarily
agreed to rt-iiiodcl and beautify the
building, An entire new and artistic
front of white terra coils and glass
will bn erected, the third story raised
to full height. a modern passenger elc.
valor will be Installed. special rooms
will be built on the second floor for
tho dispuy of pianos, and all the in-
plctlng a modern
store.
The entire. work has been placed in
tho charge of Richard Williams, the
architect, who has taken csnpcial
pains to make It ono of the must at-
tracllve and ornamental storm In Cila-
pcl street. The cost of those improve—
uwnts will be In Ilii‘ ulghboi‘liood of
010.000. all of which. upon the expira—
tion of the present lease, will revert
to tho orphan asylum for their future
benefit and income.
Mr. Sounoiiburg has for litany years
taken great Interest iii the asylum and
decius it his pleasure as the crownlntt
of his successful business career in
New iiuvon. to make this iiiuuiflccnt
gift to a worthy object.
This important improvement of one
of the oltlesl.._storos In Chapel street.
will be welcoiiu-d by business men and
citizens. Preliminary plans have bi‘l‘ll
drawn and contracts will soon be KIY'
on and Illc work begun.
JONLY CURE. FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
061., says: "I suiiered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything. i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by ll. H. Plalsted. F. H. Bax
er and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
up—lo-dutu music
TRAINS TO BE MADE LARGER.
Limit on Through Expresses Raised
from 10 to 12 Coaches.
The Introduction of “CW and more
powerful motive power on the New
York and Boston expresses of the
Consolidated railroad has rcndcred
possible the promulgating of an order
Increasing the limit of coaches on
those through expresses from 10
coaches in 12.
This change. will be of Importance
In the handling of passenger trains
ou the system, in the mailer of econ-
omy, as It will do away with the mak-
ing up of extra sections of the same
train, and the consequent employment
of extra engines. and train crews in
time of unusual ironic.
..
WILL INTEREST MANY.
Every person should know that good
health is Impossible If the kidneys are
deranged. Foley‘s Kidney Cure will
cure itlducy and bladder disease In cv-
cry form, and will build up and siren
then these. organs so‘thcy will perform
heir functions properly. No (longer
of Bright's disease or diabetes II Far
Iey'u Kidney (‘ure is taken In time.
Held at i’lulsted's Drug Store. “
W
A GENTLE TIP TO THE ADVER-
- TISE '
Every advertiser should keep close
twatrh of his daily and weekly Hilltifl.
tile should make u schedule. of last
year's sales by days. weeks and
months. and enter against It. each
day's sales for this year. as they are
ascertained.
If he sees on Tuesday that Mon-
to be less than last year‘s. he should
out a good. strong ad In the Tuesday
and Wednesday evening papers and
down using treatment In long as it
Is needed. The home thing: applies
when a weekly paper can be used.
«That Is a rational way to advertise-5
-the,way to make It pay. Don't merely
."’ Don‘t say that
you will use three doublo for the
car, but make up your mind to beat
out. year‘s business; if you have to
“Maturity-Inch“ double. .
.i‘5
t
’i
i
X‘ «x.
~34 as.
l
I
{.1
. I 9 ,r\
SOUTH
Your Estate
The Easter outfitting begins had
Motions to be of service to you.
freshest of fashion's innate»
ltimoly offerings.
. memorable Week for business.
THE EASTER SALE
‘ 0F KID GLOVES.
Nearly every woman in this com-
munity will don a pair of new gloves
on Easter Sunday. This store stands
ready to be very helpful to you in
your glove buying.
The p
.NORWALk's GREAT
AGENT son MAY maurou's rarrsaus.
r‘ Outfitting
this store has made extraordinary prop-
Tbe stocks are most complete with the
We invite you to carefully
We've planned to malts the week preceding Enter I
scan the list of
rice concessions will surprise you.
THE NEW SEASON'B
NEWEST WAISTS
Waist selling In this shop In to be one
of the marked features of the sound!
business. We'll tempt you with such
values as these.
Ladles’ white lawn, slilrt waists.
.Waist buying begins In earnest.-
evel' did and not only beneflued minim the leading shades, wl It black and
white and self-stitching.
pair.
pair, all sizes.
and shades, 250 a pair.
priced beneath its normal value.
browns, white, pink, light blue, navys
ring. in all the latest colors, at 50c.
torior will be finely decorated, com- CA:
day‘s and Ttrwlay's sales are going ,
. , i, W 4 i .
. Weather pmphelll‘ have more “0010' to, the liver‘huslnup and solicit a, sits a, of your patronage.
. All 01. _‘ ‘ , All dbl anew-m promptly day or night. ‘
‘ '10 wustn'gt-n «no.
v I ‘y I r
made tuck back and front. embroid-
ery trimmed. at 090.
Ladies' white shirt waists, made of
fine lawn, embroidery trimmed, at 98c.
Ladles' white lawn shirt waists.
‘ fucked and, heiiistitchcd pack, front
and. sleevs, at $1.50.
Ladies' white lawn waists, made
tucked backs and sleeves. trimmed
with insertion, at $1.09.
STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
If you haven’t bought your spring
outfit of stockings. you might do worse
than investigate these values.
Children’s finq and heavy rib school
hose, in all sizes, 121M.
Children's line and heavy rib hose,
extra good quality, 15c.
Misses' regular 25c hose in line
rib, good quality; We are closing out
at 10c.
Boys’ heavy rib school hose, regular
25c quality. now 19c.
A very fine showing of misses' and
boys’ boss in fine anti heavy rib, and
also shape hose. at 25c.
Ladics' fast black hose In rib and
plain, 121,50.
Ladies' seamless hose in extra fine
quality and maco foot, at 150.
Ladies' llsle and cotton hose, fancy
.and plain, a large assortment to se-
Iiect ft‘om, at 25c. ‘
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE READ THE LADIES’ WORLD.
THERE’S A REASONI 5 CENTS.
Ladics' Hislop warrant. gloves. In
The best
wearing glove made to retail at $1 a
Ladies' Silk Gloves, with double
woven lips. warranted. all shades, 500
ladies' fine Lisle Gloves In all sizes
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' NECKWEAR AND BELTS
We'll make a short story of It. Just
a line for an item and every item
Ladios’ hemstitcbed and embroider-
ed coliar and cull sols. 25c.
Lace stocks In white and come. 25c.
Fine assoriment of washable stocks
In embroidered linen and madras, at
25c.
Ladies' Shirred Mercerized Belts in
and black, special at 250.
Ladies’ Taffeta Girdle Bolts, back
formed of three rows of tucked shir-
THE ses'r MAGAZINE FOR THE mom-2v PUBLI
LOOK AT n: BUY‘IT HERE. .
83-8
SHED IN AMERI-
NEW NECKWEAR.
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.
NEW GLOVES.
NEW VEILINOS.
NEW HOSIERY.
All at Popular Prices.
N. E. RYAN,
8% WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
1"”
H atsFor as..."
we HAVE mam AT ALL PRICES. YOU ARE suns TO BE sum“
S. S. TILLOTSON.
CO WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
M
..-.. “a... ._._.._.__.___._...—
"Census""tart-ERNST
in
Lao Curtains and Patient.
WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
A. J. ‘Angevine 5' Son.
' I34 Washington Street. South Norwalk
and ache-wbon they become
to care for them—to take meas-
cye trouble. Have your eyes
Blink no more. When your eyes tire
“\vutcry“ and smart—«THAT'S THE TIME
ties to proservc them and prevent complicated
citumiuml at once.
HOMER B. HOYT, Refracting Optician,
. South Norwalk. Carin.
Is at convenience of patrons.
Baaurday evenings. 'l~9.
Room 0. United Bank Building.
Special Appointmen
Office hours Il~il:40. ‘W.40-6:00.«
lies Entiltilltiitesi ,
031'? IF NOT, DON'T THINK THAT ALL COAL AND ALL 4..
DEALERS ARE ALIKI. ,.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
TheHarrisd G
PHONE 341-5.
or warns. sir
Having dispossdmf my’mtai'markot I will now duvets my bull's time
been driving and saddle home a K. , ,
" .. “Team. for Weddings, “nominate. furnls an at magnum. ma.
‘ " ‘ Will alto buy and soil unswm hm a humour of home for disposal on
hand It all um , ,
be ,
spaslalt
- « « TWO INTRANC'II. ‘
TN. A“ ,., .
Norwalk Chronicler