. , Christian Endeavor and Forum 80-
‘ 1 serve a‘. collation. All members and
:24 —.
ll
,_ ‘ ,‘5 list;
‘ to Il‘acé, Johnson. Mr. Ambler;
routines. March in f). upahayes, Eve;
”310939.”??? 31““ “mg; WW l
on e h an as me
:li‘oator: oftertor‘y solo. dental? (ltd
Lilies, 'ropilil. Mr. Ambler; thude.
Tribalphal March, costs
Emit Arenus' M E‘Churcb, E. Culi-
, Magnum. pastor—Morning p‘myeni
. 9.. ln.; baptism, redeptlolh of meth-
hers and Holy Communion, 10:30;
Sunday school. 12 m.: lilp worth
We to tc. The Making 01' a pchris-
tlsnwrfelp ng one Another. 8: 30;
leader, Miss Edna Day; Salvation
Army SerVIce. 3 p. 111., evening ser~
V190. 7:80 p, m.; preaching by the
pastor.
A. M. E. Church Knight street. Rev
John D. Nichols, pastor—41 a. m.
love feast;12 131., Sunday school; 3
g p. in. quarterly meeting praise ser-
v vice; 7 p. ..,m union service of the
cietiesz'subiect. "The Making of: a
Christian—Helping One Another,"
‘ EDI! 411-8; Heb 10: 24, 26; 8 p. m.,
address by Rev J P. Sampson, pres
siding elder; Holy Communion. Mon-
day evening, quarterly conference At
the close of the conference the ladies
of the Helping Hand Society will
workers. delinquents especially, are
invited to enjoy this social hour Rev
C. P Cole. of Greenwich will speak at
the Tuesday evening class-meeting.
The Bachelor-Maid Society wish to
meet their many friends Thursday
evening at the parsonage, 33 North
avenue. A good time is assured. The
stewardesses and Helping Hand Sc-
glety will meet on Friday evening at
Abraham Showell’s No.8 New
street. East Norwaik.
CONGREGATIONA'L
South Norwalk Congregational, Rev.
Lewis Frank Buell. D. LE. pastorwor-
gnu prelude. Cantile‘ne Pastorale, Gull»
mant; quartet, The Sabbath of the
Soul, Schnecker; offertory, Ode to
Spring, Well; contraito solo, Mrs.
Sims; address by Rev. W. A. Duncan,
Ph. D.. of the Sunday School and Pub
fishing Society; organ postludc Ros
sinl. 12 to Bible School The Life of
Christ. Sending out of the Twelve
two by two. Men's Christian inquiry
' Club, subject: Seine Signs of the
Times The pastor will speak. Jen~
nings Club Mr W. C. Foote will give
“Some Glimpses of Europe." Arlsion
Club for young ladies. Leader, Mrs. L.
F. Buell By invitation. this Club will
meet with the Jennings Club. Lamont ‘
Club. Address Discussion 4: 30 p.
m.. vesper service, organ prelude Sal-
ome‘hquartet, Bonumest in 0 Buck;
oftertory in A Smart; duet. Miss Jcp
son and Mr Benedict; address, Tile
Kingdom and the Law of Growth;
quartet. I buy My Sins on Jesus,
Schnecker.
First Congregational Church, Nor-
walk, George D. Egbert, pastor—Morn: ,
lug service at 10530, preaching by the
pastor; Sunday school at 12:15; even-
l'ng service at 7: 30; monthly musical
service, Rossinis Mass. 1.. B. A..
Wednesday at 3:30. Y P. 3. Thursday
at 7: 30: topic. "Some impressions of
England " Mr. Boume. Church prayer
service Thursday at 8. subject, “Mu-
sic and Musical instruments of Scrip—
ture." Music tomorrow; Morning-—
Prelude, Offertory In G, Capocclr
"Weary of Earth, " Schnecker; “0 How
Amlable." .Buck; contraito solo. Jesu,
Jean. M,Isercr Nevin: postlude Chorus
from “Saul." “How Excellent Thy
Name.”1laendel Evening—Musical
service. Selections from the works of
Rossini. Prelude, Overture, “Tailored":
oflertory, from “William Tell." from
the Moose Solennelie; soprano solo,
"Crucifixion." "He Was Crucliled";
alto solo. "Agnus Del ” “Lamb of
God”; tenor solo. “Domino Dells. " "To
God tho Father"; quartet Kyrie.
"Mercy Lord " from "Stabat Mater"
boss solo. "Pro Peccatis," "Lord, Pro-
mve Ms!" postlude. Amen Chorus.
With kind assistance of Miss Grace
Bton’lmoll at. the piano.
M
IAFTI ‘1'
South Norwollt Baptist Church it. ‘
B. Carpenter. pastor—~9: ill a. no. pray
or mention: it): 80 a. in. regular sen
vice; ill in. Bible school, special on-
. orcim. all cordially invited to attend;
4 1:. ant Junion 0.E .: 9. 80 p. at, young
pedplo'a meeting; 7: 38 p. m.. regular
honing rvlco. _ Music: Morning,
Anthdll. ubilate In C. Schilling: of
terms Broad of the World. Buck:
«sung, anthem. The Lord Relgnoth.
W191“: ..eltemry. Art Thou
" 9997? Jackson
, .grpt Church. Norwallll.
, . Taliban Van Daren; pastor»
“or meeting at 19 a. on; sermon
9:90 a. m..‘ followed In common-
Iuntlay school at 12 la; 3. Y. P.
noting at. 9:99 p: WWW at
-~ Local to Tuesday evening.
turtles Thursday at 9:99 will.
we smote minutes so all
“Mil the» services
dig“
. modems. to:
at is the baptism at t
Advet, 9 lion ch roll Vpl
.. Ballet “t tc‘hhlhltrl Norw Ill; ltev'."J.:
. W -i)ayls. pastor—woommunion and ,
l”
at. Ohumhbcerner nuts '
All ' ‘ “ ‘ 9‘“
continuities 9 o'clock: second
celebration of the Holy Communion
A.
.17
one eventual
literal and sermon “i 7: so. in connec'
re ion of
Gull? .riiladly
l z I a
ADVENT CHRlBTIAN.
'. leviathan at 10 30 Sunday lohool at '
ty . 13. Loyal Workers rollvp hospice at
6:15 Song service. at 7:1.
the pastor at. 7: 30.
W
GERMAN LUTHIItAN.
hotel-kl German Lutheran Mia;
sion. bagel North Main street. Rev:
Krelzmsn‘ DEStQT-"SCI'VICG, with
preaching, by the 1? star. 7. 30 p m.
Hermon, subject, “ a Last command
of Our Savior:" . :-
' SALVATION ARMVl‘
Salvation Army meeting that
95 o'clock. Sunday. at 11,, holiness
meeting; at 3 p;m a meeting in
the M.- a church. Ellst Nomallt; at
night a salvation meeting at the bar-
racks These meetings are conducted
by Staff Captain Davis, from Hart-
ford. All are welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First
Notwaikaegulary Sunday solvicc, at
the Reading Room. Masonic building.
sermon by '
server of Man " m'l‘estlmony meeting.
Wednesday. 8 pm. To both selvlces
the public is cordially invited. Read-
ing room open to the public each
week day from 2 to 5 p. m. .
..n...
THE ol-lnls'rleNo HYMN.‘
Old Dr. Hooker was a missionary.
He was orthodox all through, grave.
solemn and dignified. His sense of
fun, if he had any, dried up long be-
fore any of his later coupcmporarles
knew him. He preached at Hanover
one Sunday some 20 odd summers ago.
trying to raise funds for the cause of
the missions.
The regular clergyman was pres-
ent and occupied the pulpit with the
doctor. That day his grandson. a
baby a few months old. was christen
ed In. the church.
At the appointed time the child
was brought in by the happy parents
The old pastor, the grandfather, tie-
scended the pulpit stairs while the
missionary waited before giving out
the hymn. The child was duly
christened. The pastor mounted the
pulpit. and as the parents walked out
With the baby the doctor, in his son-
orous voice, read the hymn,
The people all rejoiced
To see the, curse removed.
.-_....__..'
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON lune 3—-Alr:lved
to, hem Hull.
NEW YORK. June 3 -——'I‘he Pannon
is, from Palermo, was reported by
wireless telegraph from Siasconset ill
comntunibation with the Nantucket
Lightship when fifteen miles east.
NEW YORK, June 3. ~Ln Tollraint:
from Havre for New York was report
ed by wireless from the Siasconsei
Station as having been fifty miles east
of the Nantucket Lightship at 9: 30 a.
in. today
.I Ol'-Oll
W
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The‘following letters remain small
the currentwesk:
South NorwaIItw-Mrs. Dolly Adalmbs.
Chas. J. Hamlin, Ciro Jannaccone.
Miss Bunnie Devi, Mrs. Maggie Mal
hon. Mrs. Park Matheweon. B. C. Mor-
taln Wm. Morgan. Agncse Pasquale
Mrs. Joseph Sherman.
film CROWE. P. M.
NORWALK
May Crockett. Ezra Hall, Joseph
Lawrence, Bert E Pinkham, Roy. L.
W. Wars.
B. S. KEITH. P. M’.
M'-
When a girl gets engagsd she ls
nearly as hopeful of all the Is' going
to get out of It as a man on his way
to the races.
W manual 23';
a with the eye a collie will _
ill Nils place the up?“ '
newfimembera tall)
[tilt at‘
Christian Science Society. .
subject Sunday, Juliet. “God. the Pre- '
ed for at the following postBMces for ,
rimsn. Giovanni Millichcllo. Mrs. dap- ,.
would“.
m“!l hawk a space
them can motorngf
and] BVCI’ 99
“I 1:de M
p.tfl,.tt
HOLYOKE. .Ill
Hartley.
Hartford
Batteries: Vi
Karlie Coughlln
At e Boston :
New York
Bosl on
Bait cries:
Other games
of rain.
Georgetown. 3. .
Connecticut
thslrll
‘ ills-rf WM
wk Wd’l
testimonials
Powders li'or Children:
Base Ball News
ONLY ONE PLAYED IN THE STATE.
LEAGUE.
I“
IMWW
momhslor car-ma,
Mrs. ”1de ‘
w,..v i‘ 3"}: -.
T0345.
n08
REE.
Holyoke 00002082x~1013 3
010000001~2 4 3
Sbincel;
shore and
and Berna.
.0...—
Other games postponed—Rain.
National Lime.
MILE.
OilillZIJIIOOUOOS-MSIIII
00012000000005-813
w
postponed—~Ilal ll.
.——.
League Standing.
. on the
“Cl!” 3‘ Gib
Wanton wplpvelrslbt
. than
I) I V w ffiwflmm.
mmht a f mothers
!
u; a Diamond made threats that he
£333?“ yfifitm would escape. so three sheriffs guard-v.
l ; a ' ‘etf‘him duringrtlle trial. They. had
.., ”Hem their revolvers ready to draw the
no Not onoopt Ally Subailtllis tor MOTIIEII ORAY’S SWEET BONDS“.
901,91)be everywhere to: 35 dents. Sample will sass. Addre-
onusir’sn, moor.
I-iolyoke Defeats Hartford Ten to
8.—~Wit.ll their eyes
on the bull and Vickers in the. box,
Holyoke yesterday defeated Hartford
10 to 2. the locals getting thirteen hits ,
for twenty bases. while. Vickers held
the visitors down to four singles.
the end of the seventh inning Kama
was replilced by Coughlin who was
touched fOI three hits. besides hitting
Rementcr' a home run and
Hartleys fielding were the features.
The score by innings:
At
Amos. McGlnnlty anti
Bresnahan; Fraser and Moran.
'called in the third inning on account
The score was: Andovel. 8;
d Cuban Giants will
Rot
it“ [filth
Mil
stint to Prison for Thlrlylfilc “
Years for Assault on flood
Lilly-«39M towns hulk»?
Al Time of Drink-III“
Not to Ilslllelilbér Anything
About It—Iudge Reed scores
Prisoner
l1,
and plating”, N" 1%rlllli‘fltoraswm
l’ltillasnt to
animal? M'Mfilfi
say about can: “any; Sweat ‘
Leonard Diamond, the French Cam ,
adian who was charged withburgisry ’,,
; andwlth rape upon Susan Lane, a 79 3
year old lady of. Greenwich. was yes-
terdfly found guilty pon both.chargos
and sentenced to 3 years in state's
prison. ltis one of the longest sear.
tenses ever given in the county court.
tllsnlto expel
mound
flflwfi Mao.” slim
instant he made any motion to escape.
When taken back to jail Diamtind‘ said
he didn't care about the sentence.
"Some people are born to be crimin-
his. and I guess iin one of them,"
he said .
Deputy Sheriff Bitch yesterday tea“
titled that the terrible assault: upon
Miss Lane took place March 28.1999
. Miss Lune who is stretlrod mliiiner.
lives with her two sisters, in a house
just outside of Greenwich. Diamond '
broke the bolt of the door about mid-
night and committed the assault upon
the. aged woman. The screams of
the terrified woman aroused the neigh—
hers and a posse of citizens pursued
Diamond and caught him in a boat
house.
Dr Frank T. Brooks. of Greenwlch,
who was Miss Lane’s physiéian. said
he ekalulned her injulles and found
them very serious Her face was
swollen. her left eye closed, there
were finger impressions on the neck
and abrasions on the shoulder and
on the back of the head She still
.fe'els the effects upon hel nervous sys-
wfim un-
fmhlnybmgglsnsnd and they'll) the c {Ir-1.33
1 vs ever waives
"""mwfi'lrismdlau
ll- Ya,
YALE- PRINCETON GAME.
First of the Series of Three Played In
' New Haven Today.
NEW HAVEN June ll. -« Yale and
Princeton will meet at 3 o'clock this '
afternoon on the baseball diamond for
the first of the series of three games
played annually llethcn those tum in-
, stitlltions This game marks, for Yale“
at least. the beginning of the contests
for the college baseball challlpionahit'
and the interest taken ill It by under
gladllates and other supporters of the
Yale team was leiloctctl In all unus
uslly heavy advance sale of tickets
For this occasion also. as has become
customary. new songs attuned to pop.
ular airs. have been prepared for ten
tlItioll by the cheering sodium in the
rival stands Princeton men anti their
fl lends arrived in town in large num
bets early in the day and It was cvi
dent that the orange Illlll black WOIIIII
be well represented ill the attendance
The batting order of the teams Wli
be as follows:
Yale: Balncs. t-.;f O'Brien, as:
Kinney, 3b.. Cote. lf.; Huiscamp, li.;
Bowman 1b.; Camp. 2b.; Chapln, c.;
eSheriff llawley said that.- Diamond
had served two terms in state‘ a prison
He was found guilty of burglary ill
Putnam “December 29 1893, and son-
tenccd to one year in prison. He was
found guilty of the same crime In
Wllilmantlc, October 27.1898 and son-
tenced to serve five years
When Diamond was put on the
stand he told the court that he was
drunk on the night of the crime He
said he went to Stamford from Cos
Cob to do some trading and he got
Intoxicated. He worked for the Ber-
lin iron Bridge Company for four
Jackson p
. . . . years after he was released from
wifigcetg‘l'mcllrllg’ 35:? 613,33, 0:. states prison, and he was employed
pmsyihkflg. Bard. lll.' ka‘ 'rf‘: on the new railroad bridge at Cos
Bryan: I; " . ,, " , ' “ Cob at the time of the assault. Dill-
' ' 2...... mohd claimed he didn't remember
what happened on the night in ques-
BUFFALOES. 9: ALERTS. 0 ion.
The Buffaloes boat the Alerts, on the
Concord diamond, this morning by the
score of nine to nothing.
The lineup was as follows:
I,
said:
"it: seems to me to have been an
outrageous crime. There has been
l3- . . “Hull's AuuR'I‘f v
American League. Frank Cflllo ................ C. l erris Legihggg ‘lllédfirczaig lfiishrooia:;.
At.t Philadelphia: R 1‘ Williams "mm“ Farrell man. He has a heart utterly degoidfitl‘lf
Phila. 0 2 (I 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 1iii ‘1 k" fie” maize? Ilnfiiglalsmlmlfrllllose an set:3
WWII. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0M1 5 3 H. 80ml. ........... 'l ........ Wherlc tence of not 1688 H!“ ten years and
I Batteries: Watltlell and Schrcck; ‘ ““0““ base not more than 16 years. On the charge
Wolfe. Jacobson and ill-ydon. 1' Raymond thllb ‘ '\ """" 1‘9“” of ram! 1 impose a maximum sentence
, ~— I White r‘ a“ A mm of 20 years to commence at the oxDlF~
Ml 81' Imus: R ii a. ””l‘l’l‘l‘l‘r'l‘l‘lli‘m “Ill? “s m “if: ”‘33:. was the via
. '- . _ as llsan no. '
83am?” I: fig?) 3 30 (3,5: 51, 2 I}; S. Orris ...... pluher ....... Schaub “m of the “’83:“: Y)“. In thebgour} of
.' O ' room, accompa c y a num r o
.1 Bollarlgiuc‘rmde and Susdcn: Mul S 8.19”“ "'{fiép‘fiééé """" 3““ female relatives. She did not take the
on. sat ' lreland ................... Pagauettl witness “mud' . _.___. ~
, Other games postponed~RsIn. Tyne“ ...... ““0“"? _______ mg, WILL solLo Gums" TltilNK .“
Vb%NDOVER"MflM"Jun9 tic—The base ‘ Umpire H09:I1§‘?Itln‘lfil!3h; scorer, Bo w M" '
al game between Phllllps-Antlover ' Costly Int-nelson for Southern New
and "Georgetown hero yesterday was yal Raymond ,.
England Toisphmlcol-.
The orients of the Southern New
xmlgllnitl 'f‘el hone complim- as still ,
at' Work 09' pl 9 for he underground
otrunk Ilse wires ‘lflli lr are to most!
The score was thirteen to three in .
the eighth inning but the captain of
the Alertr told the umpire he would
forfeit Illa—“J”. game to tho Buffaloes.
MM
, THE, MODQAIOD :LOORING OF TH. III“ 8 £8. The C ntracts M0 who!
, W°“' 1““ P‘J- Isle. been ill but an imeo‘rhnt scallion as:
”in” 21 9 4“” The hol'thern portion of the Colors been reached re tiling the laying of
:0 y? ‘3' 18 12 "“0” ds desert ls paved with the most won .the pipes for th nw service. i
Brldkgr' 't 19, 1‘ '5” serial pebbles in the world. In man» The conipitnyst ll linen 'tb lay :
. ; M m P9" ‘2 1‘ 517 parts so exquisitely Iaiti as to defy the’llmlergruund pipes to dessert ‘.
. ' ‘ N3”, 33' d 1 1‘ '5" successful imitation by the most skill from P0rt.chester N y: It I!“ been -
. _ N W n 0"» ,15, 14 W orlter In mossn’ic floqunx. Thest mew decided. retriever. incomplete the ,
‘ ' 9“ Havun, ‘0 ?° '3” 'pebhles are malls ct pnrphyry agatec wont thill year at tout to this city. I
‘ ' ,. Norwich ,_ 8 A .279 carnelian, quartz, ”crystals amen. From this city the hell: stretchlto be
, , chrysollt'e and other such beautflul Ashen u will be to Sprlnfiold. and :
' . 9"“ "9 I" N'"°"‘.‘ ”‘9“ , materials. They are packed together then to muster. to Boston. a l. l:
. . , g N v I,“ WW 14°" 1 0- so that the aurfwdcompolod of men Six vi a will be laid menu: on ,
, ' . "t" :3 33. 9‘ '7.” “l.. lillo a« floor. and they look as I: more wl I be put under ground.
. - a . H “b“ 9‘ 2‘ 17 ‘ '5“ pressed into it with a roller. All I Génerlil manager 317th says the
. - We? cs Philsdefphla. 22 16‘ '57” rule. they ore of nearly untlorm also plans are now hourly completed and
. , , g‘i‘illgirégati, l3 3: :3"; ll!“ «mil one Is polilhothrIlllatlyh. sl within a law rash that 'contfllct whistl- i
. ' * ' oi anti rubbed. oat t on will outs t 0 seen no 0 an 9
"1°“ are tootstltls W““’§‘"'°°§ St' Louis. . ltl .23 "“0 'are perfect' spheres. and the reflection malls sum of money. will be let.
turns m M "mud °' ””21”,. "fog, ”WM" ‘ ‘ 1‘ ' f3 ‘ l?“ from them of the Bull‘s rat's is torso The company will move Into its new
Ifyoil arstoolsan the fatpr no no‘ “3' Brooklyn. 19' 29- ..m lo“. beyond description. Each convex ebulldln in New Britain. on July lat. .31
m "““l‘ not “9'“ . . autism; gives back a ray of light. may occttoooculiy their new quar- .
an listui| M :99 not have . Standing In American League: and the ground for miles seems so If tors in N", 110349“. on August lat.“
hart; I” n' " ”film “h“. fat on. 10": l-C- literally paved with plus. Thus the W...“
'“°“ h “'P'I" “ 3;, nm mm “Wound! 2“ "I M7 whole surface of the plain is a cool “WA” arms: strut. on.
I" ”gr‘fl I” m“ “'9‘ mm". 23 14 4’11 hl‘tlon of myriads of reflectors, snob 4w- - m " - W
W“ W“ “.99. .. .... 52:33pm. ,3; ll mp1 eb‘Ls bolnlilo summarised“ that It Autumn mileagflmo he... to
v . ', slsamrror. 4 ,~_
WWW“: 1°. 22 A“ that the lakes of the desert: lair-phat opium. Julnc 9.--'l‘lio Associated
Eran. » I: 33 ill ti" ”WWII" .lh‘lymlll’lm" and :Q'lll‘ln'“'ll"‘°'u w Tswana
' . ', “ salmon: s assume .9
NW: “1m. . i '15 ‘93 . ~40“ whichisblown hither and thither. if? immanent t 9:. “Wu [autism
m" I ' ' W t 9 arm subs k.l'st been
WWIWWUIAN “MN" The New York Iogislatnroo has hn- . ..
7 coins: to the rail to
‘II Iellan by all actenli “tilled“ “All ill
to relieve thelmm at; New Ygl-lto:
“lea kid’s. “W lllt alias fin“
It? sum til
9 Wm unsold lbs, 1999 “magic.
‘l‘sam more ”its“ balloting
forcing animus ptrlww beau
. rem-W
i
Willi!"
'I'rbutls.
SIAM Mints ,
made“: 9’! «short
more: ihalt
wee-rejNow :Prcpotedlto show full Lines
Chills and Japanese Mallilltls Oil Cloths
,_
D.“ M w Read C0.
conical; 1957;
Here are some of the good things for today. There.
arc others which we have not space to mention, and there
sec-ills to be an unusual suppl of bargains in the various
departments for this week. he continued cold weather
has affected the sale of summer goo-(lit, Itcllcc many reduc-
tlons.
I ' r .I: ~ :‘ ..,
Silk Shlrt Waist Sm ts.
Between twenty— -five and thirty Taffeta: 'Sllirtwaist
Suits, all that remain of our summer stock hove the prices,
rut. It is a mixed collection of all colors, serviceable navy, .
brown. (lurk wine. and dark green, with some changeable
cilccts that are light anti medium. All are ill excellent
style and very desirable. Our own stock. remember, and
not suits bought for a sale.
Suits formerly $13 50, now ............ $ 950
Suits formally $15.0o, new ............ $10.00
Suits formerly $1800; now . ..........$1200.
Specials fer Men.
First, a lot of Sumlller Half-Hose, ill llslc thread of a
quality always sold for 50:. The boxes opened this morn-
ing disclose attractive tans, greys and blacks, with silk
clockih s in ,,rctl blue and sell colors. Special at 25c.
50 t N egiigce Shirts. ill tall, blue, and ”oxford, a quality
regularly worth $1. 25. for 79¢.
Another lot of Balbriggan Underwear, the extra fine
two-thread garments, Shirts with either‘ long or short
sleeves, Drawers regular or short. 500.
Mcn‘ s jean Drawers, the B. V D. quality, 50c.
Women’s Underwear.
This Section contains all illllt’l’cllsc variety of Under-
garments in fine cotton, lislc and silk, Undcrv csts, Drawers
and Union Suits. I'Ilis week we inakc specials of low neck-
ctl slc’cchCSS Summer Vests lll c0tt0n, at 10,13, 15 and 25c.
Lisle 'lllrcad Vests, 25, 39, 50 75c and $1.00.
Silk anti Lisle Vests, 75c and $1 00.
Putt- Silk Vests, 75c $1.,00 $1. 25 and $2.00
Lilillllcu 5 low I'ICL‘kt‘d sleeveless Vests wit.
the neck 25c each.
\ casts with plain ribbed finish at neck and sleeves, suit—
able for little girls or boys, 25c each.
Summar Petticoats.
Those arc of fine Black Sateen, very suitable for walk-
ing drcsaes. Finished ill the best lllallllcr with three rallies
and stitched hands we consider them grtat value for $1. 25.
A light weight Petticoat ill Shepherds" Chocks £01 (190.
ribbon in
..,
Babeskill Soap. Rigiltly named, too One of the best
and purest Soaps over manufactured. People with thin,
sensitive skills particularly appreciate it Special at 10¢ a
cake. Box of three cakes. 25c.
Iiaheskin Powder, (talcum) 10cm
in passing sentence Judge Reed a...
SDlllltl FIOOI' COVOI‘IIIUS
CARPETS
Ag, 3 H M}
incrain, Tapcslul, Bl‘t’iSSbl‘s. Velltcls. Bods
Brussels.
ill '. we’ll;
and Linoleums. ‘ Mats and Rails
l
WWII We
Shades to Order a SpeCiaIllu
WASHINGTON ST»
in,
yl'rm‘s‘W be“
, 'Allo” oultosawo git-9-
Norwalk Chronicler