* ender at 12 o'clork.
‘ of the general statutcs, undcr which
Jam
Ira
N slittiiiifl
Several Hours Spent with New3
Measures in the Legislature
. at Hartford Today
Q
HARTFORD, June 8.—0n motion of:
RepresentalIVe Smith, of Hartford, the
“Atwood" bills, the order of the day
in the house, wore culicd from the cal-
, One of the bills ropcals section 324
the Atwood litigation was brought.
and provides a substitute law which
requires courts of probate to have ev-
ery estate in settlem‘cnt inventoricd
within two months after the accept-
ance of the bond of any administra-
tor, executor or trustoc. 'i‘hc court.
however. may for good cause extcnd
the time for holding such invontory for
a period not to exceed thrcc months.
It also provides for the rcmoval of an
administrator, executor ol‘ trustee, up-
on motion of any llt'l'SUl) having a
pecuniary lntcrcsl ill the estate. The
other bill provides tllat in all act-ions
mil/0M " .
F >~~o.’:Lvo a
ton Std 80. Nor-Wilts.
CO.
recplve the states backing. He thought
that Mr. Atwood should be reimburs—
ed Iln a reasonable amount and that
the» judiciary committee could have
drafted a more suitable bill.
Ricpresentatlve Marvin. of Snybrook.
said that the judges of probate had
hoop at fault and he could not see the
juntilca of making administrators and
executors sui’for.
Itpprcssntatlvo llallock,
spoils in a similar vein.
“it. prowling fox." was Representa-
tlvd Warner's characterization of Mr.
Atwood. His act was of "legal high~
wayimunshlp.” yet the heirs and bone-
ficiaries of cslates fllliy deserved pro-
tcction and that is why he sustained
the judiciary committee,
Rpprcscntatlvc Griswold, of Gullford,
referred to the gentleman under dis—
cussion as a "pilots.” and was not In
sympathy With his methods. yet he
behaved as the preceding speaker that
protection was necessary. and. would
support the bills. Representative Cou-
nor. of .Enfieid. said that it was the
first. time that ho had agreed with the.
judlpinry commitlce and hoped that
the vote of the house would be strong
in support of its findings.
lluprescntatlve Southwick, of Corn—
wall, said that. the committee had
struggled with the matter for five
months and when it made its report it
was evident that it was not a unani-
mous onc. He believed that it lucr—
iicd tho earnest consideration of the
house. “We are all against Atwood
‘ol' Darby,
pending Mr. Atwood may recover $1
and court costs, provided that the dc.-
fendant in any action may before the
actual trial of the cause, tender to
the plaintitt‘ said amount and ltfithc
plaintiff shall rcfusc to accept it in
full compensation for his cause
action, he shall not rccovcr any sum
In excess of tho amount so tl-ndcl‘cd.
House (‘buirman iicncuiy. of
judiciary committee, spoke at length
in support and explanation of the ju-
diciary comlnitlcc‘s findings. His
most striking. rcmarks wcrr to tho
effect that it’ ho had his own way in
the mattcr ho would lct Mr. Atwood
out without a dollar and not own al—
low him tilc cnlry loos. A nmjorily
of thc comlnittcc. Ilowvvpr, llc said.
' inclined to thc licllct‘ that Mr, Atwood
should bc ullowcd his actual oxq‘lcnscs,
The bill providcd l'or morn titan this
- though, and Ilt' would have $10 "yr-l-
vet" Ill cat-l1 casc to divide with his
attorneys. whom ”to spcukcr tcrnlcd
speculators ill his. l'cfcrcnccs to tllcm.
"Mr. Atwood came before ibc icgts-
luture with tho goods upon him.“ said
Judge Kcncaiy. "for ho had scttlcd
some of tho rnscs out of court and
his excuse that ho aclcd on invita-
tion of the stntntcs was not a plausi-
ble one." As thc sponkcr concluded
his remarks ho was grcctcd \vitli llcar-
ty applause.
,Reproscntativo Vol-illicit, l‘it‘ l._vmc.
who began ltn- opplulzion. clalmcd
that the law had bccn uphold by IIlf‘
supreme court of crrors. had passed
several rcvision l‘(lllllllIIll!t‘.-i and the
state was in duty bound to stand by
its acts. lic bud llcurd it said that
Atwood was a moan man. but he ones»
tloned it the slum could‘ afford to
match Illill ill nlcanncss.
chrcscntaliw: Marvin. of Lyme.
said that tho only qucslion to bc con—
sidered was whcthcr or not tho state
had a moral right to go back on its
statute. llc holicvcd it had not. l’ct‘~
sonally he had no l‘cspl‘cl'l'or Mr. At—
.Wood and considered him a scountil'cl
and a kllavc. but the honor and dig-
nity of thc sullocntcrcd into the qncs~
tion and that Is why he opposcd thc
Judiciary commiltcc's findings.
Representatiw lsbccl. ot’ Ansouia.
said that when the matter had been
, ' first broached ho had disagreed with
the judiciary committee, but had
‘ changed his opinion. He did not con-
aider that the honor of the state was
at stake. The object of the law was
that estates might bu properly scttlcd
and no mistake would be made in
shutting out such litigation as Mr.
Atwood had instituted .
Representative min. or lt‘ill‘mlllllttm.
‘ supported Mr. lsbcll's remarks and
said that he too had been enlightened
after an Investigation into tho matter.
He thought that the house should sus-
tain the Judiciary's reports.
Representative Blodgett. of Cancun.
said that he did not agrec with either
side of.tbe contention, although he
:‘ claimed that the rovluloniatu. as the
' agents oftthe state. should In all honor
I
cannot
4% no: success. Ask them the best
gtne'ilaeplngmoney. Almost every
. this city twillteli youto deposit
of
thc
' fus
in sympathy," be said. The matter
involved thc culircly valadity of the
statlltcs and the constitutionality of
the acts of the legislature. He doubted
II' the bills pnsscd whctllor lllc su-
proluc court would sustain a retroac-
tivc mcnsurc,
ENGLAND‘S TREASURE.
How the Millions in Gold Stored in Its
Bank Are Guarded.
'(ililicials of tho Batik of England nrc
said to be 'worrlcd for thc snfcly of
the boards of wcaltil slorcd in tinilr
strong boxes. 'l‘hc hank station of tho
undurgroumt railway in Londlm is
rlosu to the vaults of the world‘s
grcnicsl institution of finance At a
rccl-hl lllt-‘I'Illlg of tho bunk directors
It was suggcstcd tllni. sonic bravo but
wirkrd person might sci oil' a quantity
of dxploslvc In tho bunk station.
wrccking the foundations of tho stato-
ly buildings nbovo and sanding the
the bars of bullion and the strcams of
gold coin lcnklng ollt on to the station
platfortttc. The feasibility of this sch-
lllc lulu I)t'l‘ll concolcd by tho bank gov.
cl‘nor. It s tignrcd. lmwcvcr. that the
“tubu.” as tho undcrgrmlnd railway is
called, Is a litllc to (loop at this point
To roach tho bullion vaults of the bank
the conspirators would have to drive
a shaft nearb- itlo foot and than they
would face a bass of concrctc, thick
lllll>'(lillyll and steal. At onc time the
Ilnuk of England was it x objcct of
conspiracy, From a church towcr closo
by the bank was bolulmrdcd. Aflt‘l‘
ward the nuthoritlcs bud tllc church
and its thrcutoning towcr destroyed.
Officials of the bank do not liko tho
lunnuiing going on in thc clay bcllcuttl
their foundations. 'I‘llo constant pum~
ping of water has a nfl’eclcd even tho
solidity of the clay and from tilts
causal one of the walls which is within
the three acres compriscd within thc
liunk‘s precincts has drlcd up.
Those three acres are valued at
about. $5,000.000 each, and tho lrca-
surcs within thcm arc guarded to ill-
ting fashion, 011 clthc; sidc of tho
main cntrancc to the bunk arc two
small glass houscs. In one rcposos a
statciy bnndic. III the othcr arc two
wIdc-pwako doiccnlvcs. Other dotcct-
ll't‘s are in and out of tho rooms, but
always unoblrnslvl-ily. At night the
pollctr forcc is a bcavy‘onc, Evory
wooing a compact, body of men, cant-
mandcd by a llolitellant, and including
two sicrgchnts, two monitors. a bugion
and till privates. . marches from Wel-
lington barracks to tho bank. They are
In full marching order, and before thoy
tallier‘tho technical limits of “the city"
cxcrcisc, tllnt privilege of the guards
of fixing buyoncta, They arc on duty
for til hours, and bill for tho turrlng
spells of sonirygo have an easy time.
Otilhluls of the bank provide mod-
dorato refreshments for those gu (is.
in this guard room. which is 0 re-
gulation pattern. are the usual shelf
and liilnukut. sufficient accommodation
for at soldier‘s Intermittent dosing
when on duty of this kind. The officer
has agsult of rooms at: his service the
dining; room of posted oull . a neat. had
room and a bath room. There is hid-
densway in the center of the bank one
of tho most. pleasant. gardens In inn-
don. there an otter-dinner cigar may
we enjoyed on a summer evening to
the full. while the roar of the Kl‘filli.
metroi oils aroundchss died away to
lnartltulstc murmurs hicago News.
; at man
ontm Slam supra dim Mom in
‘ 1 Alhsu Tomorrow; .
AL NY. N. ., .lnus smudge lul-
Pscilhaln, of this Uiflod States
cl 9 Court, will glvc‘ a hearing
Supt ,
hero marrow to the attorneys for
Mrs. cry Rogers. tho Vermont wom-
an under sentence of death for the
murddr of her it sound, Applioae
tics itss made to Judge Peckbam by
mail it r a. writ of error, which would.
it mailed. carry the case to tits Unlb’
all 8 his Court. 0 a neat mm the
Vans no court-t M . gm‘ nugget
were i added today that Judas.
, t- .o
a bum tmtlll hearthdtu tomorrow.
summons,» ,olnt .
0 MRS. EWKIRKSIUPILS
Assisted by his; coils ”Schill-
or, Pianist, and Dr. ion lack-
son, Tenor, of New York
The song recital of Mrs. Nawklrk’s
pupils has come to be regarded as one
of the musical events of the Spring.
A proof of the statement is found‘tn
the large audience that gathered. des-
pite the storm, to Lockwood’s Hall last
evening. The main body of the hall
was comfortably filled, and the a -
Ionce ovm-tlowuddnto the guitar as.
The liberal applause, given, when Mrs.
Nowkirk appeared on the platform to
present her own selections. evidenced
the fact that the (pleasure of the eve-
ning was increase by tho opportunity
offered her study friends to express
their personal appreciation of Mrs.
Nowklrk’s worth as a soloist, and to
testify to the large place she holds "i
thclkhaarts of the pooplo of The Nor-
wu s. ‘
Mrs. Nowklrk‘s pupils were assisted
by Miss Coils. Schiller, pianist, and Dr.
ion Jackson, tenor, both of Now York
city. and by Miss Sarah B. Miller, no
compnllist. and Miss Agnes Littlcjobn,
violinist, both of this city.
it is very courageous for Mrs Now-
klrk to arrange a recital. in which-
young pupils. making their first ap-
pcaruncu In public. and seasoned and
experienced vocalists like, Dr. Jackson
and Mrs. Newklrk.‘ herself. appear up-
on the canto program. And ally esti-
mate of the pupils‘ promise or pro
gross must .he made with this fact. Ill
mind. A finished artist might well has-
itate to immediately precede or follow
on the platform. Dr. Jackson. or Mrs.
Ncwkirk, and young ladies under twen.
ty could hardly be expected to be free
from nervousness under such condi-
tions. Then, too. In a hall of the size
and arrangcmcnl. of llockwood's Hail.
the value of any voiccs bllt. those that
have been far developed as the result
of years of training or that are of a
particularly rosonant quality cannot
bc fairly measured. and it is quite inl-
possiblo to mark lllt‘ points at which
thc inllnodlnto rcsulls of vocal culture
always show thcmscivcs most clearly.
All this having bcon.said. lot it be re
mnrkcd at once that Mrs. .‘cwklrk‘s
pupils shawl-d an entirely connncnda-
hlc iclldcncy to hold to the pitch. cs-
pccinliy l'lllllllll'lIlIltIIIt‘ in viow of thc
fact that lbc natural llcrvousncss of a
‘llt‘glllltt“l' nlakcs singing out of time an
cosy crl'ol'. and conluloudnhlc. too. Ill
vicw of tho fact that many accoptuhlc
and cxporicnccd vocalists frcqucntiy
oi‘fcnd in this lilrcctlon. lir. Jackson,
ililnsclf. was not cutirclv faultless in
this rcgnrd. cspcclaiiy ill thc quict
lnovclncnts of his first group of solac-
lions. 'l‘hcro is a hint hcrc, also that
gotnl judglncnl ls uscd by tho vocal
tcarhcr Ill placing tho voirc. for one
cvidcnco of Injudicious placing is a
tcndcury to closc IIlt‘ throat. and
"pinch" tin: loan. with a rcuultlng ton-
dcncy to nlovc away from tho pitch.
but it bc said, too, that lIlt‘ songs .bnt
sccln loss difficult bccnusc loss florid.
have thcir own peculiar diilicultios, in
that. in requiring that notes shall ho
wcll sustaincd. they givc nmplc
cliuucc for n \ancrinu. f‘l’t‘ll u lIll‘ltIl-
billa tonc. and for own a Human in
tonc duality. ’l‘hc fault bccolncs tllc
more conspicuous bocausc of thc vcry
slnoothncss of Hip lllovclncnl . 'I‘llc or-
dinary listcnl-r who knows nothing of
vocal music is imprcsscd by vocal py-
rotechnics: tllc musician lislcuc for
thc dclIcucy Ill a lone smoothly susv
tnincd.
’l‘hc program mvcals tho fact that.
this scvorc test was applied to cvcry
pupil who uppcarod. Youth showcd
itsclt‘ If) a lack of robustllcss and
roundncss and a lack of confldcncl- In
attack, but Miss iicgcicin. who guvo
opportunity of comparisons with tho
work of prcvious yours. having appear-
od at tho rociiul of two yours ago.
showud a llcciliod improvcnlcnt in this
rcspcrt. and Miss Kcmpcr likcwlsc.
inasmuch as shc bad thc task of pro
scnling a selection most trying, In
point of demand for a sustalncd tonc.
not. only. bill in requiring a violin obli-
gdto ,
0f Miss Schillt-r, only the best
things can be said. She was most
let'fcctlvc In hcr production of n "allig-
ing" toncf notably in hcr b. of tho
first sclcctlons. .lcpsun‘s "Murmurlng
Zephyrs." and In tho exquisite Chopin
Nocturnc. the a. of hcr scrond sclcc-
l.Ions. Mozkowskis "Air do Ballet."
was brilliantly played, thc octavl.I
movement. dushingly prusentcd, Imit-
cutlng n splendidly developed wrist.
and forearm. Tho recurring union of
tho trlplol movement. wore hero and
there a trifle blurred. tho second of
ouch triplet. not being distinct, but
any woakness hero (and it was slight)
was morn-than .atonod for by her most
beautifully delicatc playing of Pfeib
fcr'u Enquistudc" Mrs. Nowklrk added
much to thc pleasure of the. recital. in
her group of songs ending with one of
her very best songs, Wall's .“In
Spring.’ The program closod with a
dainty duct wall, sung by Mrs. Now-
kirk and Dr. Jackson.
Accompanying In rulhcr s thankloss
task, the special virtuu of an accom-
pllshad accompanist, subordination to
tho soloist,.lnterfsrlng with onn's up»
mutilation. it is high commendation
of Miss Miller's work that her play-
lng was never more conspicuous, and
of Miss ldttlejohn‘s. that. the audience
could not have mistaken bur obligatos
for violin solos with vocal accompani-
lnont.
Below is glvqntthe program of the
evening.
a. Romance .........J Schwarwatlittt
b. Murmurlng , Zephyrs . Jonson-Notation
c. Air do ballet Moszltowslll
Mlss‘ Schiller. .
Jdttls Boy Bing F. B. Joye;
‘ *llll Outfit. .
Love’s 00min , .i. is. Gaynor
11f,“ Golding. . ‘
Realty. and via from Oberon:
o. The as to, .
b. Thsuimmt.
in Return of the Vision,
0. Von Weber
, . _ Dr.;lon Jackson.
’Dll hilt die Milt um... r. Schubert
‘ “I“ Dolls”
.lknl‘*iugrasnn
Illyllllilmlt.
‘ n.......".‘......
c. wolooy
In Autumn,
to aortas. .
. 0. Well
Mrs. Nowkirk.
(Violin ObligatOless Littlelobn.)
a. Nocturne,
I). Etude! ‘
. Chopin
c. Enqulctuds Pt‘sifali
Miss Schiller.
d'Hal-dclot
Miss Kemper.
(Violin ObligatOliss Littlcjohn).
a. If thou Wort blind .. Noel Johnson
D. Reconciliation Schlelder
lnyocstlon
- .Dr. Jackson.
The Tilrostlc Maud V. White
Mrs. Sherwood.
a. At Parting ..:*i............. Rogers
1). Stolen Wingsl. .i‘.
Miss llcgoleln. _
it Was a Lover llplls Lass.Wstthew
Mrs. Nawk rk. Dr. Jackson.
W .
SPEAKER OF H USE OF COMMONS
LONDON. Jul 8. it p. air—James
William wwthcr. Conservative. depu-
ty speaker. and chairman on ways and
moans. was unanimously elected
.‘peakcr of the House of Commons to-
day in succession to William Court
Gully, who recently resigned. This
is the first time since 1833 that the
Conservatives have been able to put
one of til-air own party in the chair.
After the election the house adlotrllod’
until June 20. Mr. lmwther was bornI
In 1855 and was parliamentary secre-
tary for foreign affairs'lsitl-lsw.
.'T"»"'"""‘
WASN'T THROUGH RUNNING
A well—known local character
Sam Wellington. a colored man.
known as the “dukc.” The duke Is a
line cook and often accompanies camp.
ing parties.
is
PRICE ".26 TO ”.50.
f
l
a h
36 man PONGEE‘ FOR
d
w
» 1’
TRISTR
Last fall a party of young men
Sam was'wlth decided to scare himI
with an apparition. Leaving the lenti-
ill his charge one night. on n pretence i ~
of going to the 'viiiage, one of the"
party quietly relurncd enveloped from I
head to foot in a shoot and with face,
well covered with flour. He took hist
stand In tho doorway. ,
yell. dove through thc rcsr'of the tent‘
and went. down the road at a terrific’
pacc. The ghost pursued. I
After about a IIIIIL‘ of running the
duke was ready to drop, and sat down ,
on tho same log, pulling and blowing.
Absolute qulcl reigned for a llllnlllc. '
and thou ”It! ghost rcmarkcd in wills-
gutscd voicc: “Wu wont somc, didn‘t
we?" i:
Sam, whoac tecth wcrc chattcring .
likc ('Ilflt’llt‘Iti. rcptlcd: “You. wc did
go some, an“ you just; wait till All
gcts mnh brcff on wall go some mo." ‘
Naggsl)y-“'lho last, limo I heard ,
frolli Whittlcus he was ill Now York
a your ago acting its a joke brokcr."
Waggsby~“Aud lhc last. i board from
hilu was six months ago. “c was lhcn
back on tho farmer. n broke jokcr."—— '
Baltimore Amcrlcun. ‘
"I suppose, madam,“
In the drawing room?" “Surc. nnswvr-
cd Mrs. Ncurich. i don't know how
to play onc. but ill begin taking las-
sonu at oncc, rcgnrdlcss of cust.“——-C.bi. .
vugo Ihllly News.
l’ooticus—"i want to WNW at pocm
that will (express a univcrsal solitilllonl
»—~rsolnctlling that is fclt. not only by
lnyscit‘. but by mcryonc that roads it."
Critlcus——”Y0u hnvc nircady donc so."
Pwtlcus—"l‘m afraid not—whoa?"
Criticllsw“Your latrst sonnct hogan ‘l
would that I wore dcad!‘ "ut‘lct'ulalld
licadcr ...... '
._....._ ———p
All amatrur chauffeur docsn‘t al-
ways have a controlling interest in his
automobile. ‘
__,:-“‘i
THE FAMOUS
taut Marin Bait!
50—Beriin Academic Experts—50
This r'opresntative bind of the world
will commence a two weeks' engage.
ment Monday, June 12th. It
STEEPLECHASE
ISLAND
IIIDGIPORT. CONN.
Just Received.
W
at ruin. LINED!" DUCK HATS.
anon 981‘ To $1.93.
LADIES' lntnsb nA'rs A spac-
' I
list I. [. Itililllliiiitl
with M. a. slum: a co.
, 92 Washington Itmt.
., SPECIMEN?
MIN’. ALL WOOL,,TWO-PIICI
slgaepsaszs
$6. 95 as $5.93
D. Gotyigb
“$3:th as.
it uérul M In Missourian-ls
o
(All-MIN: ,
mast-ans. ("Iain mm
Suddenly Sam : ‘
looked up. and, emitting one horrible -
said the nrchl- -
tool, "you will want an oloctl'ollcr put ‘ ‘
, distant cold wave by storing in
you must be prepared for either,
and what will prepare you bet-
ter than a "
RAINOOAT 9
. I
This is the most useful gar-
ment that has ever been devised.
it Is good for walking or driv-
ing; it is good for sunshine or
rain: it is good for day or eve- .
nlng wear. Our prices place ,
them within tilt reach of all.
‘10 “a 3221
Take one with
' vacation.
Large lino of SUIT CASES,
front "
S! to 58.
._--._-
Watch
this space for Interesting store
new.
yOlll‘ on your
, Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
0
Joseph Dams,
TAILOR.
cmrmsa.
Harrell.
roamsnan. ,
8.) Washington St., So. Norwulk.
AUCTI
The house and lot, 76 Taylor avenue,
will be sold at public auction on Sat.
urday, June 10th. at 2 p. m.. to close
the estate of c. F. Tolies. For par-
ticulars enquire of
A. E. AUSTIN.
E. M. ‘TOLLES,
Administrators.
oN.
SPECIAL s"
FOLDING LUNCH BOXES 250
aspen NAPKms AND amuse.
nsnmusows cusps PAPER, ALL
comm. osuumson's access.
no cusps cyan. causes
as". ALL sizes. FEATHER ous'r-
sits Fnou tocuP. LOWNEV'S
CHOCOLATEB. ‘rova. ALL Kmos.
counts-rs Luis or LEATHER
cocoa. ,PAsslsraarour ssro'
owners. ‘ i r... .1. i,
at l ,
.F. J. , ON,
armossav. MUIIOAL Goons.
TOYS. ITO.
7! WASHINGTON ITRCIT:
Weather Farccast
A decided mt in lemma, 5
I
with“ snow and ice." is lndicatad - ‘
reflex: winter. The wise on»4
. i '
sre‘now getting ready for this
I
miniatur- ll ntillh Coal u 99"
a: “til we arc It‘ll“! ”id
.m " g, , am In adults.
at i:
4%
- , - moms, - sun's.
LINEN TAILORED sun-a. PLAIN AN
Lona oos'r arrears. Palcs 35.00 70
LADIES’ smtrr WAls'r surrs or ‘r Fs'rA alLK, FULL PLAITED‘ASKIRJ‘S, PLAIN'coLons. 8TRIP.
Willsby‘ so, caucus AND CHANGEAILE. P‘Rlcl 0.00 TO $25.00. , . .
Lsnlsa' corrbu sHlnT warsra I
LINEN WALKING SKIRTB, WHIT‘ AND NATURAL. PRICE $1.00 TO ”-98.
MOHAIRWALKING DKIRTB, BLACK. WHITE. NAVY AND‘DROWN..PRISE 04.50 TO $8M},
WALKING SKIRTS IN CHECKS AND MANNISH TWEEDB, PRICE $3.00 To $5.50.
PANAMA WALKING DKIRTG. OLACK AND. NAVY, PRICE $5.75 T03950-
.‘ ‘ SILK DEPARTMENT. '
. SPECIAL 27 INCH‘TAFFETA I" THE NEWEST CHANGEABLE EFFECTS. THE_ MOST DESIRAQLE
:THING FOR SHIRT WAICT CUIIEPRICE 75¢ PER YD. v‘
gfllTB AND OUTSIDE GARMENTS, PRICE 50¢ PER YD.
ha H
‘-_s.:
.a u : l_l_-‘l‘l,l
i
i ,
i.
i?
m. but'ooms' kinds Jarc ..
l
EMBROIDERY, IN WHITE. NATURAL COLORC, SHORT AND
5. I . i
WHITE LAWN AND COLORS“ PERCALEB AND I OINCHAMB,‘
SKIRTS.
YAT'f,No’rwa_Ik,Conn.
.————..w..‘.m~ L.-__~m
The Leading Outfitters for Men,
Women and Children in
The Norwalks.
We are showing a vent large and com-
plete assortment of White Lawn and linen
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $2.96 to $6.95. Lawn Waisls
from 950 to $2.50. '
o
Siik'Dresses at’gleatiu {reduced prices.
Also ‘a few Tailor-Made Suits which
were marked down in price.
Our Shoe Department must not her
overlooked. We are selling Russel Ox-
fords for Women and Children, as last as
we receive» them.
We will dress son from head to foot.
MenandWomen. Boss and Girls. .
Have uoul purchases shame and set-
tle conduit in convenient weck‘lu pau-
menls. .
or
‘ l-I. Kris er ' & Go.
Wéstt Washington Street:
u;-
'a;u_s;-LI.lisis;I;-ZI;IZI1I1IZI‘I;IZI:-;-1I:IZI‘I:I:-;l
Norwalk Chronicler