Dated April lat. fetid.
sinmmts then applied for.
- , b vans 'iRUT MORTGMII. Q FED OINT. HOLD CONDO.
Dus April lot. is").
_ sou soups or some EACH wrrs esovueiou sou summaries
intiirsst Payable semi-Annually, Ap rll and October. at the office of the
. ‘ITAMFORD TRUO‘I’ COMPANY. TRUO‘TEI, STAMFORD. GONN.
A tarps part of the above Loan having been‘ioltl. the remaining
\ION'DI ARE OFFERED AT PAR
TO YIELD PULL 0 PER CENT. ON THE iNVIDTMINT.
Interact is Payable From April 1st, 1906. .
rue right is reserved to reject any application and to award smaller
The Undeveloped WIII Rscsivo Subscriptions.
' ' And Furnish Full Panic
stars Upon Request.
,illlf Slill’l’AN POINl [AND COMPANY. .
isowaao wewcsss. Gsn’i Manager, or cause 3. osmosis. arm,
”Plus at" New York. ‘
Base Bali News -
”‘le HAVEN serene M’ERIDEN.
Doors Was Nine to Six and the Elm
. Olly Players Are Jubilant.
And It. came to pass that on the slew
elith day of May, 1905. New Haven won
a game. The. Blues are no longer.
“Wanderers" on the “Prairie."
have struck the straight and narrow
bath that leads to the pennant; they
have discovered themselves and others
also; they have struck a gait which
the ’rooters feel confident they will
’ . keep up, and they have given a tinge
of joy to the hearts of all Interested
in good baseball, and Manager Dana
her is not the least. among these. Score
by innings:
Merlden
N. Haven 00040302x-910 2
. Earned runs~~Meriden, 5: New Ha-
ven, 4. Two-base hits-«R. Kennedy.
Burke, Cort-(trail. Home run—Thei-
ssn. First on balls~0ff Corcoran 4.
off O’Gal‘a. ti. Struck out-By O'Garti,
1: by Corcoran, ti. Double play—Mar-
tin to Rogers to Theisen. Hit. by pitch. .
sr-Connell. Conuelly. Time of
game-One hour and forty minutes.
Umpire-Gilbert.
R. H. E.
Bridgeport. s; Norwich, 1..
the score of ii to 1.
5d the game in u] em“ inning. Afier . any , active part in getting Tuckcy's
g pug to O'Rourke and an error bylsuspeusion' raised. and he said that ho
Hannifln the locale had a batting hole 1 (“d “0‘ care tohave 111134th printed
The game was ‘ as ‘0 what he did.
and scored four runs.
a quiet affair after that. The only
spectacular play was a catch by Dow-
noy of a wild-thrown ball. The score
by innings:
R. H.
Bridgeport 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x—G 8
Norwich 000001000~1 6
Batteries—N ewman
Loan and Miller.
.——-——-
Holyoko. 13; New London, o.
and Orr; Mc-
Chicago
0002000l3~61il 34
horsi, l.
Gurgnll; Nowell und Dunahoy.
Stamford, Conn.
........ mm ._ .....-......
Batteries:
STAMFORD H. 8. WON.
Came to Norwalk Yesterday and Won
From H. O. w.'a by Score of 8 to 3.
The Stamford High School baseball
team journeyed to Norwalk yesterday
afternoon and administered adefeat to
the H. O. W. nine,
They l3chooi diamond in East avenue.
score was 8 to 3.
D. Egbert umpired the contest.
_—
No American league games.
W
Other Games.
I
At Hanovei'mlhrtmouth, 4; Roches-
ter, 3.
At Andover~Andover. 9; Manhattan.
At Burlington-«Vermont, 9; Loliigh,
Billicl'les:
Tuckey Coming Back.
‘BRiDGEPOli’l‘. May
suspension of
to come back."
........._...
Heavy Hitters, 6; A. 8. Ch, 3.
The Heavy Hitters defeated the A.
B. C's by the scoroof five to three.
E. ‘ Edgar Hughes twlrled the curves for
4 the Heavy Hitters.
: as follows:
Heavy Hittel‘m—Huglles. pitcher: Mc-
Mahon. catcher; F. Buckley. first base;
McFarland, second base; Terrie. third
base: Mulvey. short stop; J. Buckley.
left field; Foster, center field; Youngs.
HOLYOKE, May 12.-—0n fifteen hits. right “91¢
for a. total of twenty-two bases, with
and also shut New London out. The
score by innings:
Holyoke 2 0,0 0 3 2 2 4
N.l0ndon000000 00
Batteries-McCabe it
Long and Poole.
R. H. E.
x—iii lti il
0—— 0 4 6
n d Shincel;
“——
Hsrtford. 9; Springfield, 4.
, A. B. C.‘s—-—Schaur. pitcher; Ferris.
six errors sandwiched in between, icalchcr; Fehrle, first base; usury, soc-
H°ly°k° yesterday ran “9 thirteen runs ' and base; Hull, third base; Farrell.
short stop.
Alerts, 9: Tigers, 5.
The Alerts beat. the Tigers,
Connecticut Losers; Standing.
on. host. RC.
0 o o o ,0 o o ova—010-4
Young and Needham;
Pfeffer and O’Neil.
at the Selleck
The
The Rev. George
At. New Yol‘k—-Ii‘oriliiain. 2; Am-
Murrny and
12.——Manuger
O’Rourke was asked lust night. about
raising the
Turkey.
Pitcher
"i am in hopes," replied Mr.
O'Rourke, “that New Haven can have
Tuckey by Saturday.
ters will be fixed all right for that
player to come back into the league.
BRIDGEPORT. May 12.—-Bridgeport.35 lt am given to understand that he
'lc we n'd b 'WN‘ 5
volt easily from NornThl; {00535 (31);”; . O'Rourke was asked if he had taken
1 think that mul-
Secretary
The lineup was
this
morning. by the score of nine to five.
Registrar ‘ Holchkiat Criticism
National _' Tax -,- Thinks
Money can Be Better Spent
in the Stale-Annual Mael-
lng oi the CbnnecllcutSoclefy
Held in Hartford with dinner
at the Hartford Club——
Officers Are Elected
Variety was given to the proceedings
of the annual meeting of the Connect-
icut Society of the Sons of the Ameri-
canitevolusion, held in the quarters
of the Hartford Board of Trade. by the
,report of the registrar, Judge Hoburt
L. Hotchkiss of New Haven. He. criti-
cised some of the doings of the nation
al society, particularly with reference
to the increase in the per capita as-
sessment. With a membership of near-
ly 1.000 in this state the increase here
amounts to $250. bringing the total its-
sessmont’ upon the state society up to
about $500.
“My apprehension for the future."
said the registrar in his report, “is
that during the past year but twenty-
four new members have been admit-
ted, which will hardly equal the death
roll. and the fact. as i understand,
that the executive committee of the
national society have raised the annual
tax from 26 coats for each member to
fill cents for ouch member and that this
extra amount, has been prilrticuly do.-
volod to tho social cuicriuinmrnt of
members of the National Congress.
who ought. in my Judgment, to defray
their own oxpcnscs. This extra tux
mcnns the taking out of our treasury
of about $260 annually. which was so
much need in carrying out our work in
this state. I am told that under the
arrangement in Philadelphia, the (isle.
gates were tuxod for their dinner 85 a
plate, whereas the. actual charge was
$10 a plate. and that. the deficiency
was taken out. of the national treasury.
"l have never had a very exag-
gerated idea of the. value of the nu-
tioual society. as compared with the
stale societies, who are doing great
historical and practical work. And as
a working member of this. working so-
ciety. l respectfully and earnestly pro-
test against this socialisiic raid upon
our treasury. for the purpose of having
ll. few members. who hopped to be del.
cgates to the National Congress, have
a good time, when wo so much need
the funds in our own state; This mon-
ey has, by vote. of the executive cont
miitce of the national society, in
which the state societies. who are do
ing the greatest work, have compar-
atively litiio voice, been diverted to
something to eat and to the Wine list."
Before the general meeting of the
sooic-iy. which was the sixteenth an-
nual. tho board of managers hold a
meeting at 11:15. At this meeting Fah-
cttc Lamson Wright of Proapect Cen-
ter was elected a member and thirty
nine grave markers Were ordered for
Fairfioid. President Jonathan Trum-
bull of Norwich presided over the an
nual meeting, which began at noon. in
his.iinifusl address he referred to the
effort being made to erect a monu~
——- Springfield, 10 2 333 - . lm Be ch West iort to
SigiAthell‘gli‘tD' you?) 1: agarttfozi: mills Bridgeport. 7 4 ‘636 gill: $33.13me Tryon lind’the
p ng t 13d cln col 1 §,New London, 7 4 '63“ British troops lauded for the raid on
:gsflsgn first? lash? £1133: {)pr :vye‘ll, ‘ figfiggfi' z; 2 23‘?) Danbury. He felt sure the monument
W “arr“ in“ ‘“ rm narrow. . . .... “stucco:
fourth on as an i e v s are too a Norwich. 2 8 '200 f it the General Assembl had not
commanding lead, hitting apportunely New Haven, 1 11 .083 mi . y
and profiting by errors. Nagle’s errors
at third were disastrous to Springfield.
Tansey’ scatches in center field were
standing in‘Amcrican League.
Won. host. PC.
been successful. He suggested the up-
pointment of a committee to take up
the matter. He also suggested some
W"- “E m .. w.........,.. 12 9 3r;or..irtztzrrrc'ouror:
Hartford 1 i 0 o 1 o o o x—ll 7‘ 1',Clevelsml. 1" 9 5F“? annive‘sary of the birth of Nathan
3 rl gfi id 0 o o l o o o o 0—4 12 o Phllth‘i’W' 1° 9 ~53“ Hale. hioh comes June o.
[Damask—Fox n and Down Lub Chicago. 10 9 '52“ ' Secretary Charles 0, Stone, of this
and O'Connor 6 ' y New York, 9 1° ”‘7‘ city. reported that the society has 997
-.--—~-——---:- 18); Iftum' 9 1° :1: members; 18 died during the year. -i
Laohanes Going to Montreal. B033“: 3 13 .429 dendtted to other state societies, 5 re-
BOSTON. May La-
otian . who was recently released
from the Boston team of the American
league. will play first. base for Mon-l
treat in the Eastern league. lechance
signed yesterday with President Pow-
ers. of that league.
12.~—George
National League.
At New York: ,
R. ii. iii.
NO'Yorli 01000030x~i 8 2
St. Louis 000000000—0 51:
Binaries: Mathewson and Baylor
man; Taylor and Warner.
At Philadelphia:
R. H. E.
VPitts. 0001010100148113
Hills. 00000.020100—3 8 1
Q Batteries: Robsrtallle and Polls:
Sparks. Pittinger, Deals and Abbott.
was
At Brooklyn:
WI.
ttoriss: Hahn, Ewing
Mansions; and hitter.
t ton:
. V Big-El
0011300014510 a
up
0
e-
G,
as
at s in
"knows pro
‘ ,, fishes their superiority
_ * ma sans 3r
~ , or room roams
.-
Standini in National League.
Won. host. RC.
signed and 42 were suspended; 24. new
- members were added. The receipts of
the secretary during'the ear were 31.-
91315, which was turns ever to the
New York, 12 9 .571 treasurer. The report referred to the
Finalists. 14 8 336 year book for 1900,1901, 1902 and 1903.
Chicago. 13 1‘0 “5 published chiefly through the efforts
Cincinnati, 12 30 5‘5 of Registrar Hoichkiss. to the proll0fi~
Philadelphia, 10 30 .600 ed monument at Compo Beach and
BOW)". , 3 14 3‘3" to the bronco markers for graves o!
3'00““. 9 1“ 3”” Revolutionary soldiers, ll2 of which
St- Louis, 5 15 .23“ were ordered during the ear.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPIPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Dot. says: "i sunered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely.
For sale by R. H. Pioisted. F. H. Ba};
ter, and The Clifford Pharmacy.
awn-
POOTMAOTER AT GUINEBAUG.
WASHINGTON. May 12.~Matthew
11 3 2 T. Dartt was today appointed postmas-
ter at Qulnebaug. Conn.
«Coughs and colds, down to the
very borderland of, consumption. yield
influences of
to the soothing, healing
Dr. Wood's Norws Pins 5
E BEST “RAT for. the purpose, in use. it is gener-
.. ‘ .gally admittod.isthc triangular res
W found in the Stamford Furnaces,
a fossil-trail Dillard in tits: ‘
la , ltr.
,_ s'iatsst, angina-«imam of them exclusive;
Ame train all tbs iow'oum "iii-sustain" muss:
dd:
Treasurer-"Henry O. herwood re-
ported a balance of 0868.77 in the
treasury. He said the Trumbull trust
fund moon to to 26m and the life
fund to Q8 .18. a say the credit of
1 tbe‘society is good an it is able to
get all the money it desires.
Following the treasurer’s report
the report of the registrar. quoted
from above. and the historian. J. G.
Woodward. reported that his report
was not quite ready for presentation.
Captain Henry R. Jones. of New Hurt-
ford, ills neurologist, reported the fol-
lowing msmbers as having died during
the yesr:-— '
June at. tact—~Charlss Bmlth Mer-
slols‘ New Haven. .
Ailgtllt l. loci—choice Edward
Shelton. Hartford.
July 17. 1904~Wllliam Edward Bus-
‘ 7 dan- Hartford.
tuber 12. ladle-Ferdinand Dem-
m" J". wmrbll
October
”a
7 id. illdiwlilbanessr Benton
Beecher, Westviile. .
ventlicr fl, 1904 -- Charles Henry
Bl salsa. New Haven. .
silsl .-
‘aiiw‘hfl, loch-Henry Baldwin,
’ : stingy “all. mammal William
«Heirs. muesli. New London.
.l scary 24,. “Gila-«Edwin .Payson
noose New York. .
. ”W" n. lion—assist Judson.
' ‘ ., homeland Jacob by
WWJ ‘ . f1
l
. amber 25. tacit-James Oscar splits!
. is . Naugatuck. ‘
. ‘ J 17. Hilda-Pitt Barrows.
. IApril 8,,1905er'f‘homu 000k Word-
in. Brill port. ‘1 ’
April 1. lilOfi-n-iiiilted States Sena.
tor Orville I-‘Iitdbcock Flatt, Washing-
ton. Conn.
April 22, 1.9067Frederick Benjamin
Rice. Waterbury. '1 .
lion. Morris B.‘ Beardsley of Bridge.
port, who was one of .the delegates to
the last. National Congress, held in
Philadelphia. May it and 3,1‘3“ who
was then elected first vice-president
general. said iiw‘meetings of the con.
grass were of much interest. He did
not fully once with all the statements
made by the registrar; There are men
in the national society holding salaried
ositions and there are many purposes
or which the national suciety needs
and spends money. ‘ .
Oillcers were of ' tetra: follows:——~
President, Jena an. Trumbull, Nor.
wich; vice-president Morris B. Beards-
loy. Bridgeport; secretary, Charles 0.
Stone, Hartford; treasurer, Henry C.
Sherwood. Brid sport; registrar, Ho
hart l. Hotchk as. New Haven; his-
torian, Joseph G. Woodward. Hari-
ford: chaplain. the Rev. Dryden W.
Phelps, New Haven; necrfiloglst, Hen-
ry R. Jones. New Hartford.
Board of managers. the officers and
Ieverett Beiknall. Hartford: 0. H.
Wickham, Hartford; Frank B. Cay.
Hartford; J. Coolidge Hills Hartford;
Herbert M, Knapp, liridgeport;
Charles B. Buckingham, Bridgeport;
Walter Hubbard. Moridcn; H. Wales
Lines, Meriden: Ell C. Birdse , Meri-
den; General lb. ti. Greeley. ew Ha-
ven: James B. Bhwen. Putnam: Na-
than Eastorbrook, jr.. New Haven;
Benjamin it. English, New Haven;
Wilson H. me, New Haven; Edgar ll.
Pond. Teri-ville.
Delegates to National Congress-4s
nnc W. Birdseye, delegate at large,
Bridgeport: Zalmon Goodscll. Bridge-
port: Henry C. Sherwood, Bridgeport;
Lewis B. Curtis, Bridgeport: Charles
Hopkins Clark, Hartford: Dr. George
C. F. Williams. Hartford: Major Louis
it. (Slicnoy, Hartford; Edgar J. Doolit-
tic, Mcriden: Andrew .i. Sloper, New
iirliuin; Charles F‘. iiroolier. Ansonia:
Rufus id, Holmes. Wilisied; ll. Wheel-
er liotwhcr, "testy/file; Merritt; Hemin-
wuy. Wuiorltiwn; isnnc W. Brooks.
'l‘orringion: Robert W. Hill, Water"
bury; Wlliium I‘d. Cllnudlcr. New
York city; Everett E. liord. New lin-
vcn; George F. Burgess, New Haven:
William J. Atwaler, Ncw Haven: (len-
cral (loorgc H. lord, New Haven;
John H. Whittemore, Nungatuck.
About seventy-five members attend-
ed the meeting. and at the-conclusion
of the insular business session the
society took dinner at. the Hartford
Club. There were no formal speeches
of the dinner, but remarks Filnitfli‘lllli'ti
the affairs of the society were made by
litany of times present. Committees
word appointed as follows:-—
To draft. resolutions on the death of
Senator 0. H. Plait-"Hon. Morris D.
llcurdsley. of Bridgeport, (loneral E. S.
Greeley. of New Haven. ii. Wales
Lines of Meridian.
in furtherance of tho Compo Beach
monuincntMW. H. Burr of Westport.
General E, S. Greeley, of New Haven.
Judge Hobart 1.. Hotchkiss. of New
Haven, Lewis B. Curtis. of Bridgeport,
Morris "W. Beardsley of Bridgeport.
For observance of Nathan Hale anni-
versary in public scluiols—Henry \..
Sherwood of Bridgeport: Rev. Dryden
W. Phelps of New Haven. Charles 0.
Stone, of Hartford, Robert W. Hill, of
Waterbury. Eli C. Birdseye. 0f Mori-
dcn, John S, Chrncy. of Manchester.
Andrew J. Slopor. of»New Britain, Jon.
athan Trumbull, of Norwich, Ernest E.
Rogers of New London.
On reception of remains of Paul
Janene—Nathan Eastorbrook of New
Haven, Colonel Louis R. Cheney of
Hartford. lsaac W. Birdseye, of
Bridgeport. ‘ “15"
————-——--—--‘~‘
CLEARED Fort nui‘iON.
When the body is cleared for action.
by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes;
the firmness of the flesh ~and muscles:
the b oyancy or the mind. Try them.
At F. . Baxter‘s urug store, 25 dent‘s;
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Foresters Vote to Hold Next Meeting
in New Haven.
At the convention of the Foresters
of grand court in Waterbury, yester-
day the eiectiou of officers resulted as
followa:
Grand chief ranger —- Thomas
O‘laaughlin, Nougatuck.
Suhchief ranger—James C. Roach.
Walliugford.
d Treasurer—~James J. Walsh, Merl-
en. .
Grand secretary-«Frank R. Haaerty.
Hartford.
Recording secretary—Peter MoCue.
New Haven.
Senior Woodward—M. J. Keefe, Wa.
terbury.
Junior Woodward-”Thomas Hunt.
Norwnlk.
t Senior beams—«F. H. Wall, Manches-
Gl‘.
Junior besdlst. W. Sullivan,
Thompsonvllle.
Trustees-E. J. Cnvanagh. 'l‘or-
rington; Sidney Wilkins. Danbury;
George 'i‘rieber. New Haven; James
Fitzgerald. Waterbury; John F. For-
mer, new Britain.
The salary of the grand chief ranger
Wits raised from $60 to .8100 siyear. A
resolution to raise the salary, of the
grand secretary from ”.2000 to $1.500,
annually was lost. There was a con-
test over every office with the excep-
tion of that of the grand chief ranger.
who was unopposed. The election of
twenty delegate. to the supreme court
precipitated one of the liveliest con-
tests in the history of the grand court.
N6 gamete
More Attractl
m r 9 ~. .
“WHY Done“
A ansv‘ car?
Because it is either hun-
gry or in pain. Properly
nourished it will usually grow
“that’s the principal this
fora baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add Scott‘s Emulsion at feed-
ing time. A lewdrops will
show surprising results. If a
baby is plump it is reason-
ably sale. Scott’s Emulsion
makes babies plump.
We'll send you a sample free.
Scott it Bowuc, 409 Pearl St: New York:
”m .. . «my «#0 .. an...“
couranv dailies (Slims.
Pratt Will Put Organization In Fina
, Condition.
William H. Pratt was elected cap-
tain of Company H. in Stamford. Tues.
day evening. The election was unani-
mous, and was made with a good deal
of enthusiasm. , Captain Pratt has had
command of the company since early
winter, when he was detailed for that
purpose. He is an old National
Guardsman, having served in the
ranks offlompany C. He was a mem-
ber of Col. Charles W. chiirle'e staff.
as adjutant, and served on Col. Gilbert
is Fitch‘s staff in the same capacity.
until his retirement last winter. His
election as captain is another step in
the process of upbuilding the company.
it. is slow work, but the officers are
determined to get here. and to have the
local military organization one of the
crack companies of the regiment.
Captain Pratt. addressed the company
lurnibors briefly. Tuesday evening. He
was cheered again and again. Recruits
are coming in slowly.
STRICTLY GENUINE.
Most of the patent medicine testi'
lnonials are probably genuine, The fol
lowing notice recently appeared in the
Atchlson (Kan) Globe: “Joe Tack.
a well known engineer, running on the
Missouri Pacific otwoen Wichita and
Kiowa. lately appeared in a big one.
with a picture, and when he was in
this office today we asked him
about it. He says he had
teridic pains in his stomach. and
thought he had cancer. His
druggist recommended Kodol and he
says it cured him. He recommended
it to others, who were also cured. “Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures all stomach troubles
Just as surely as the sun shines your
stomach can be brought back to its or
iginal pure condition and life swast-
enod by this lasting and truly the
greatest digestant known. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy. “
POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.
—.~d.
RYAN COMPANY A GOOD ONE.
The large audience at Hoyt's Thea-
tre, last night. was the strongest testi-
monial of the popularity of the Daniel
Rynu Company. Standing room only
was in order early in the evening and
very little of that. The play. A Sou-
thern Romance. was staged and pre-
sented in the artistic manner which
has made Mr. Ryan and his plays
famous in the repertoire world. The
scenes were laid in New, Orleans and
St Augustine and following is the
cast of characters: '
Edward Walton. a southern gentleman
....................... . Mr. Ryan
Richard Singleton. his bosom friend
....... James Gordon
Dr. Achille Vernon. a French p‘hysl-
cian practicing in New Orleans
Myron Leffingwell
Bamey Elliot. who aspires to be a
dramatist ........... Wilson Day
Archy. Singleton's dandy, coon
Wm. J. Bowen
George, :1 roulette, word's servant
........ . ......c . . {91‘ 0ft
Colonel ...........‘.,:.. ohni‘la
Edith, Edward’s ”bananas li‘l , ,
Grace Courtrigb‘t. Dorsey's danced
...... Phyllis Gilmore
Euphremia Walton, Edward's u aunt
M ........ . .‘i’i..".;..:§..,. Ed“: dfliiua
nrthn. 'sbecta shalom; y
. ...... ....'...“.j.,.,.’."~”:i .“._ll‘;j3,ears
Mr. Ryan port as dole-disd-
ward Walton in " . , Intimat-
uruliy artistic manner-,1, lag entirely
devoid of selbcotlsdb can. and dis-
playing the most , salient ramatlc
ability. The work of Miss ieming
was perfect in the" role Nil Edith. flit:
much wronged with. as Fleming
is possessed of a charming personality
and that coupled with an unusual
amount of dramatic and artistic abil-
ity is bound to win her a foremost
place in anything she may undertake.
Her popularity with, local theatre-go-
ers is thoroughly established. During
the first act of last night's perform-
ance Miss Fleming was presented with
a large and handsome bouquet of pink
roses, which was received by her in
or charming and graceful manner.
James Gordon. as Richard din Ieton.
the false friend. was excellent. yroh
tlvely handled by Edith Crolius, Phyl-
lis Gilmore and Wilson Day. The sup-
porting oompany was good and ad so
much to the strength of the play. o~
night the company will, asset J in.
the Penman; tomorrow a emoon he
Muda King. and tomorrow night The:
Circus Girl. , i"
A 3014mm! Oii‘ FORTUNE. 1
Norwaikers who have always shown.
~
‘cals will find a s iai treat for them,
in A~Soldiar of» line, ,‘l‘hs out of;
the play. which is a its strong is
embraces such wblliim n amateur
as lilo. McMahon. Mr. Bellow. its
. Yates. and also some. t , «their
names have not can a “on
theatrical may“; no l’w'fi
r «can lg:
notably it Is Dream and .r. iii
son. both Mushrooms and r. Disk-i;
tits
“mangled , , ,, a.
causal ability swiil'iuidd
its a ‘ to
up right and be comfortable,
The D. M. Read
l
s; Wasnmo'ron s'r.
naWatsr 8t, ‘1‘»ng -
Wood as. re. ”‘15:
. n' ',
a “special interest in amateur theatriu;
Neck wiser at low mine.
sou have prominent parts in» this cost-,-
dcvslop- 4 . «cg.
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a ascruumm as»
The. D Read Co.
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Styles for the Little Ones.
in the Main St. cornerhvihdow are some specimens and
sugestions as to what tlier‘wcc folk arc to wear and what
is required for their suinmci‘ wardrobes. .
Bonnets. “Charlotte Corday" Bonnets ,with puffed
crowns and full ‘hc-frll‘lcd brims, all made of white pique
and embroidery.
“Betsey Bouncer" Bonnets with wide Silll‘l‘Cil
and Hair: of all descriptions plain and fancy.
Costs are of revert cloth, blue serge and white pique.
Peter Thompson Coats of various materials.
French Dresses, long or short, of daintiest nainsook
and lawn, made plainly or‘as elaborate as one chooses.
Pretty Guimpes for suspendcr dresses.
There is a profusion of hewitching things for the layettc
many of which are intended to be used for gifts. Wool
Sacques hand knitted; Bibs, Shoes. Barefoot Slippers. and
Colonial Slippers of bronze or patent leather. '
The window will attract you. then come to the depart-
ment and see a more extensive showing.
Silk Mousseline, Colored.
The woman whose summer outfit is to be complete
will add to it a frock pattern of thosc dainty Silk Mous-
selincs figured in self colors. With ilounces and lace trim-
mings a gown of Silk iiiouss'clinc in pale blue, rose, lilac, or
corn color might be fascinating. A 50c mine for 29c. a yard.
brims.
Dinner Sets—Special. ,
This week we shall close out at one-third value just
eight Dinner Sets. one hundred pieces to the set. Pink and
blue spray decorations, every article fully treated with gold.
Originally they sold at $12.50 a sc't. '
Price to close out. $8.50.
Bear in mind when putting away winter things that we
can have your Blankets clcaucd in the host manner for $l
a pair.
Light weight Summer Comfortables from 98c up.
Have you registered for Fashions yet?
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We are New Prepared to show full Lines
of Spring Floor Coucriiics.
canons '7 .
inertia. Tapeslru.‘ Brussels. Velveis. bodli
' Brussels. .
China and Japanese Mailings. Oli'Cloihs. ‘
and tisoieums. Mats and RiliiS‘
vii
Shades to Order a Specialitli. .
. Telephone 343-6.
In ordarln - ' Goal am. if! sell the bestLohi ll mined, fr”
Lfsoin state'snyrsrlag. The . tli ‘
tori. Put in by carotid mom; (live as a trial.
prices hrs" the: lowest and
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swallowtail Sale For caste
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Chit lulu. skin-gramme Hats and Untrlnimsda Alas a nicotine of
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Norwalk Chronicler