.‘ ‘ I . i
M El!
m'flVENING BENTINILJ
.u Deleon. “it” and Proprietor.
SATURDAY, JUNE :1. recs.
‘Hiilllyro Alison» for Tomorrow.
_ rises 4:19; sets 7 :29.
tide 11:59 a. in.
moist: oluriusi. "tensors.
- canto.
“Id- -’Ironoii cities. Not-walk.
I” -liiitoriol Room. -
.‘H’ 'Idlflldfl'll ‘3'“G.r I
mihldltor'o Ito-loom
. MASON": DIRECTORY.
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M..
Valli be hold at its rooms Monday. June
19th. 1005. at 8 o’clock p. m.
_ Work, Master Masons' Degree, fol-
IoWld by a banquet.
Ali Master Masons cordially and
li‘atcrnaliy invited.
Fraternaily yours,
ROBT. M. WILCOX. Scc'y.
IProfessor Shalcr, dean of the Har-
vard Law school, in commenting on
the probability that through the Tech.
merger $5,000,000 will be used to the
best advantage for the promotion of
applied science, significantly adds: “It
is a. comfort to know that the, McKay
endowment rests upon clean V'money.
It was won by the development of in-
ventions which have battered the con~
ditions of men. and oppressed no man.
Far every dollar of profit that went to
his purse or those of his collaborators
a hundred have gone, and thousands
are yet to go, to the people who have
been helped by the art he developed."
i
Enernsy, in France, is a vast sub-
ternnean city, the streets for miles and
miles being bows out of the solid
chalk flanked with piles of champagne
of all blends and qualities. There is
no light in this labyrinth of streets.
crossings and turnlugs, except that
which the sputtering candles afford.
All is dark and damp, with the titer»
mometer down about zero. The larg-
est champagne manufacturers in Ener-
nay possess underground cellars which
cover no less than forty-ilve acres
and contain 5,000,000 bottles of wine.
An examination of the milk sent to
New York city shows that the supply
is contributed by five states, and some
of ii. is so bad that an association oi
milk dealers and others has been
formed to, work a "reform from the
inside" and improve the conditions so
that the death rate of the city, espec-
ially among children, may be reduced,
With it daily consumption of 1,375,000
quarts of milk in New York the ex-
tent of the undertaking is soon.
FASHIONS.
u...—
A sharp, gown of corn cotton voile
has a broad fiat. collar and ilccp cuffs
of.eyelet embroidery. The soft tie
and crush girdle are of brown silk.
The wide embroidcrics make delight-
ful dressing sacqucs which are easily
fuhioneti by the least expert without
any trouble. Get a iiouut-ing deep
enough to hang from a iitted yoke as
long as you wish it, and make the
' loose sleeves of the iiounclngs, fulllng
it in the shoulders.
By. looking around a little one can
find very unique belts which will give
her simplest wash frocks character.
Some of them are very distinguished
looking—not at' all ordinary.
We read that it is etiquette to ans-
wer letters as soon as possible after
their receipt. if both parties to a
correspondence did this, what an in»
crease there'd be in revenue at the nut
tion's center?
Chinese sponge cake from McCall's
Magazinez" Boat the yolks of eight
eggs until lemon colored and thick.
adding one pint of sugar little by lit-
tle, still beating. Whisk the whites
in a stiff froth and add to the yolks
and sugar. Put in very gently three
[ills of flour. so as not to break the
lir bubbles: now add the Juice of one
lemon and pour into a shallow pan lin-
ed with buttered paper. Bake about
twenty minutes in a steady oven.
The checked mohalrs will be made
up as bathing costumes. A black and
white trimmed with broad bands of
plain white makes it very stylish stilt.
One fools sorry for the woman no
longer accounted young who dons ii
polo turban.
KLONDYKE PARK PROPERTY.
m
Manloo Do it“. Lockwood May buy or
Loose the Much Discussed Strip.
At Monday night‘s meeting of the
crud: city council the dispoeitlon
of the little strip of property known
as Klondyke Park, in Want street.
will he settled. it is believed.
Ionics Do if. bestowed is preparing
to build a modern brick block on his
property-adiolnlng and deiiiros that
there will be no building on the city
pro rty. lie has been in consultation
witrn committee from tbewouncii
and it is understood that the summit
too will adiise that the property he
oitbcr‘loauil or sold to Mr. Lockwood.
In any event, the cit will retain the
right for a sewer out at.
, The
«30111! ord Hotel i)-
m ILIOANT IUITII OF IOOMI'
wi'ru pawns earns n
ATTMOTIVI Pitta".
JDIIPH L. WALL rur-
‘mprioior Hotel Monoclonal.
ms
EXPLAIN 'I’lIElI'i POSITION
Phelan, Toomsy and Phoian
Deny Thai They Have Tried
to influence Legislator ‘
u-pnn-uhu‘ntuu— '
BRIDGUPDBT, Jan‘s 17.——litiorneys
the piaintiif in the Atwotxl man now
pending in the courts of the state.
have forwarded the folit‘iwlng letter
to Representative iienry boo, of this
city, for submission to the legislature,
in reply to the attack upon them in
the house on Thursday:
Bridgeport, Conn,
June-15, 1005.
lion. Henry Lee, Representative.
Honored Sir: . Several days ago.
while the so-cniicd “Atwood matter"
was being discussed in the house of
representatives, opponents of Mr. At-
wood. in tieir zeal to injure him. saw
fit to ind go in cowardly and unwar—
ranted personalitics concert ing this
firm. Ordinarily We would by no at‘
tention whatever to any attack from
that source, nor accept stapdards of
professional ethics raised b. lawyers
whose only professional a perlcnce,
ll'IOl‘ to being rcwarded focpolitlcal
foachery, was gathered fro ' associnv
tion with and a‘ defense oi i equenters
of a police court: but We realize that
even a wolf may, by clothing'himseli
in iamb's garb, deceive honest minded
persons. We therefore desire to say
to you that we would appreciate if,
In a fulfillment of your duty as rep-
resentative of the citizens of‘this city.
among whom we have the honor to be
numbered, you will say to the general
assembly, either in your owniianguugo
or by a publication of this latter, that
any statement that we have, any fur—
ther interest in the Atwood suits, oth.
er than being employed, together with
other attorneys, at regular fixed fees,
in their institution and prosecution,
is unqiialliledly and absolutely (also,
and that the person or pcrsons utter—
ing such a statement either dorm so
maliciously, by remaining ignorant of
the truth, or else deliberately inlsliics.
Whether Mr, Atwood obtains $240 or
$2 for each suit is entirely immutcrial
in us. You have known us for a
great many years. We arc pleased
to number you among our intimate,
personaf't‘risnds. to whom we would
not‘ hesitate to go for assistance, as
you well know, on any matter in
which we had a personal interest. We
have also a large personal acquuiiib
anceship among the other members of
the general assembly. The fact that
we have not seen fit to ask you nor
any other member of the legislature
to assist in the passage of any bill of-
fecting Atwood or his cusm, would
seem to be sufficient to indicate to any
honest minded mun, otir luck of in-
terest therein.
Respectfully your,
‘ (Signed)
PHELAN ,’i‘0()MEY it PHELAN.
CHANGES MAY BE MADE.
Government Still Has Plans for Bella
island New Stone Arch Bridge.
The work on the new Belle. Island
stono arch bridge is still bring hold
up as a result of the delay by the gov-
ernment in rendering a decision in the
mailer. Owing to the time that has
been so for inkcii on the plans by the
officials, ii is thought very probable
that they will be returned with many
changes. Some of ihe property owners
in the vicinity of the bridge claim that.
the main sluiccway, according to the
plans adopted by the town, would not
be large enough to do its work with-
out changing the course oi the old
channel.
The selcctnion are somewhat dis-
couraged at the non—arrival oi the
plans and four that the Work may not
be re-b'egun for several weeks. All
that. may be done now it the illiing in
of the approaches. .
CITY OF CARLISLE, SCOTLAND.
The border line between England
and Scotland has been the scans of
many romantic and tragic incidents.
There are no more thrilling chapters
in history than those written by the
heroic Si-oi, in his struggle for indo-
pcndcncc, lasting through many years.
There is something about the names
of Wallace and Bruce and even of
Prince Charlie that stirs the blood of
every one interested in Scottish hlslo
ry, and the contests which fobus at
these leaders wore. many of them,
somewhere close to this border line.
The city of Cariisle is within the zone
identified with the activities oi those
heroes, and while ihc average i‘ourist
knows of the city so cal n stopping
place on the road irotn iuburgh to
London. the visitor to it. is amply ro-
paid for his time spout within its him
its. Some of thc history that clusters
about this bordcr city is to be told at
the First (lugrugutinnl church in Nor-
walk tomorrow evening. as tho IIIIi‘iI
in the series of Spring talks on “Eug-
lantl" and many lessons for the life
i iduy wil Ili' suggested.
WEST NORWALK DRlDGE UNBAFE
Some limo during Thursday night a
big rotten girder on the bridge over
Five Mile River at Johnson's mill,
West Norwnik. gave way, tanking the
structure unsafe for use and causing
it. to sag badly. The seleotmon were
notified and yesterday Selectman Ai-
fred Avison found a big timber at the
Perry avenue bridge, Winulpnuk.
which proved just the ri ht size for use
at, the West Norwalk lf'lith! and re-
pairii will probably be completed in it
day or so.
50M! EXTRAOBDiNARY 'i'iDEO.
li‘uli moon is bringing some extraor-
dinary tides. especially the low tides.
and the water leaves the mud and
marsh for a long distance in the bar-
bor not generally uncovered. Yester-
day’s low tide was particularly low.
and the high tide brought the water
up several inches further titan usual.
POI‘l‘ To ATTIND OHUIOH.
A regular business session of Buck-
ingham Post. 0. A. it, of Norwalk,
wiui field last evening. The Post has
accepted an invitation from the Rev.
W. W, 'i'. Danton to eiiumi lilo South
Norwsik Methodist church in ii body,
cu Sunday evening. Jilly 2,1d.
-MWN‘ WI
The» few words we ilnd miss out;
‘1
stone represent ism bolch down.
SouTH‘
ATWOOD’S ATTORNEYS A
Pheian..'t‘nomey ili Photon. counsel for '
Nothing rojnews the power
COMRADEB OF THE CROSS.
Members Listened to a Very Helpful
Address by Mrs. J. A. Richard.
Son.
A vory hilt-rusting) iiii iicipfui meet-
ing of tho Comrades oi the Cross,
Chapicr Junior lauigpo, was held yes-
terday afternoon, ill the First Metho-
dist Episcopiii church, at. the usual
houn
After the customary opening exercis-
es and llihlc study references relating
to temperance were read by each of
the members whosck‘naiues were cull.
ed, tho superintendent...Mrs. W. W. T.
Duncan, referring to their connection
with ihv use and abuse oi strong drink
of today. i
Mrs. J. A, Richardson ihcu address-
ed the children and road to them a
very interesting story entitled The
Good ll Lillic Child (You Do, which pic-
turi-d ilit‘ sud llUlllD‘ of tho drunkcu
father, whoso money Went for iIl'Illk
iiisiond oi” broad for his child. Through
the little child and tho city iuissionn‘ry
llic IalIlI‘l' \vus It’ll to acct-pi i’lii‘lsl,
and in Iivr it different life.
The numiing with the
League, limit-diction,
I‘lpwori h
WE HAVE INTELLIGENT WOMEN.
Correspondent Believes They Should
Make Addresses at Com.
meucement.
Mr. lil‘diior: Allow llii' in ask :1
question through the columns of The
Evening. Sentinel. For more than u.
quaricr of a ccniury there has been
a High School in South Norwuik.
Slut-o the existence of ihis institution
there have boon a large number of
graduation, the majority of whom huvv
bcoii young ladies. During all this
limo iii lhi‘ coiniucuci-iut-ui ox-
erclsc, only men have made the nil-
dresscs and presented the diplomas. in
the town of Norwnlk, ihcre'iiro no
men who arc ciiuciitcd just as highly.
and who are equally as capable of
making a public address, as tho men.
If ilu- llllljoi‘Il_\' of our graduates urn
girls, and. if to \\'tilllllil iiilrusit-d, wry
largely, the cducailou of tho youths
if she licips to mold lIli‘Il’ churacicrs.
why docs sho not have n proiuiuuul
place to any iliu parting words to
those who go “Out of life's school
room inio life's school,"
A FORMER GRADUATE
CALLED TO BALTIMORE.
Rev, Cari Kreizmann invited to Be
come a city Missionary.
llov. (‘ui'i Krulzuiniiu, of the Luth-
eran Church. at tho Soiiiii End, Stani-
ford. and St. lions-'5 Church, South
Norwalk, has received u call from
the mission board of the Lutheran
churches at Baltimore, to act as city
missionary niitl Ilt‘III secretary for that
city and vicinity. lie has informed
his prigseui congregation of His Ill-
ciinaiiou to accept lin- ctill, but has
deferred final decision until he has
fully (YOIlSIiIt’l‘i‘iI the matter. A moot
lug of tho voting inciiiiwrs of ”)0
church will probably be called Hilllli.‘
iiiuu next week, to discuss the advise.
biliiy of peacefully dismissing the pins»
iur.
HUMANE SOCIETY KILLS HORSE!
A horse owned by Lewis 'i‘aukos,
and kept in a burn in Chapcl street.
has been killed by order of lhtI Cour
nocticui Humans Siwloiy. The animal
was suffering lrniu iiio glundcrs and
was allowod to run loose in a lot. This
disease is ll Vill‘y contagious one and
can in- conirucimi by humans. So far
llii is known then» has boon no other
case of glnudcrs in Norwnik for at
loiuii ion or twelve yours.
Tho condition of 'I‘iinlios‘ homo was
t
.
i
o.‘ the digestive organs like
B EECHAM’S' PILLS.
They cleanse the Blood of long-standing Impurities. brace up the
Nervous System to a high point of vigor. and effectually chase away
every symptom of weariness and depression.
PILLS have cured tens of thousands in this and every country of the
globe. just ask yourself why they should not equally prove a boon to you,
Renew the power of digestion by using
BEECHAM’S PILLS
Sold. vorywhoro in Dom. I00. and 250.
Since BEECHAM'S
SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE.
Will be inaugurated Tomorrow in
South Norwaik Baptist Church. '
Next. Sunday at the South Norwalk
linpilsi Church, the summer order of
services will be in vogue. Children‘s
Day closes the spring campaign; and
the Sunday following is always inter-
esting because the si-rvices are more
vital and intense in order to condense,
and keep each service within one hour.
In the morning the pastor will preach
the first of UM) scrmns on The Pledge
of Proficiency. Every member of
the church and congregation is urged
to be present. The. lilbli‘ school con-
vcncs exactly at 12 o'clock. This is
illli' of the most delightful mooiiugs
of tho i-iiurcii.-Ai 6:30 a special nicot-
ing of all the young people will be hold.
A manor of supreme iiumriunco will
(‘tilllt‘ up for (misideraiion. At 7:30.
the owning service of pruisc. with ud-
dross, 'l‘lic ilrcni Guest, or ihc Wciilih
liutlori‘oot. ii‘i'icndly grin-tings lil close
of service.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
r'l‘ho scriuou topic tor tomorrow
morning will in» The liii-ssi-diicss of
living IIilII‘iI. The Sunday school
iiiucis proinpily iii ilic close of the
morning service, the Mcu‘s iiiblc (‘Iuss
in tho nudiiorluiu. ilui two Sundays
ri-iuuiu for the Bible class meetings
and a full attendance is wry tiiiicii de
wired for those two Hi‘l'YIi't‘S. The
class :uijourus then until the second
Sunday in Si-piouibor. The young poo-
pio's nit-cling ill 6:30 will be led by
Edwin Fox, siihjcct, Minor Moritiiilcs,
scripture references iCph. 4: 15.32.
The evening scrhion will be the cou-
t-iudlng (llli‘ in the curios, on special
subjects. Topic, (ii-t Thorc.‘ Last
Sunday‘s sermon of this series has
lwcu quoimi by a largo litany who lis-
icnod to it, us being (tilt? or Rev. Mr.
iluiicun‘s best efforts, and presented
llllli'll lll‘ilt‘lli‘IlI iriiili in words that
could not be misunderstood in their
iiupori.
MEN‘S CHRiSTlAN iNQUiRY CLUB.
that. Sunday' Br: Kendall lllilili' a
carefully prepared address on ltoiuun
(‘uiholic :iutl l'roicsianl Bibles. bring‘
lug out many points of iuii-rcsi. 'I‘U‘
morrow Mr. Vosbui'gli introduces the
suhjcci Sloicisin. his address to be
followed by the usual discussion. All
men are cordially invited to those
mot-tings. ihich are held every Sunday
noon Iii llie Souih Norwalk Congrvgti-
tionol Church. rinsing promptly at 1
o'clock.
GET THEREI
" lot There" will be the topic of the
sermon at ‘tho First Methodist Church
tomorrow owning, by the pastor. the
Rev. W, Wofford 1‘. Duncan. ii will
conclude the script-l on Special Topics.
The sermon will be short. and the scr~
,vicc interesting. The popular quar-
Ii'lie choir will ri-ndor the anthems U
‘Josus Thou Art Standing. by Shepherd,
:and The. Friend Who Waili-lh Nigh, by
Macy. ilctu‘go ll. liirsi will render
the oil’criory solo.
SALVATiON ARMY.
Tonight is public meeting at it
o‘clock. Sunday morning at 10:30.
upon air moi-ting on Water street.
iiollncss meeting at ll. Children's
meeting at 2:30. llIiiI a special meet-
ing at night led by C. (J. Myers, from
liuricn. Mrs. Smith. who was a sold-
ior and worker in the local army for
n llllilIIli‘l‘ of yours, will be here from
Chicago, All are wcicoluo.
iN HONOR OF BlRTl-iDAY.
Miss liiuisic Mlililiobrook, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. iddwurd 1’. Middle-
brook, is cuicrluiuiug It company of
hor school frioinia this afiornoon at
her home in (‘iiiup street. in honor of
‘I
reported to tho Iilliriiiiii‘ Society.
hor blriliduy.
.- _, ._,,---.W
.i x‘
, “will?“ I,
r 0.151]
‘ i
Del, says:
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching.
could hear of, but nothing. helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
ter and the Clifford Pharmacy.
No Diplomatic Adjustment of France-
cotifcrouri- and the officials do not con-
ii‘raiicc has ticiluliely rejected the pro
out. l’rcmicr Rouvior is turning his ef-
forts towards lciiruing whiii ('ioi'many
ilcilucd,
ous concerning the outcoiueof the ne-
compicic failure to reach a diplomatic
~
. w, e _____. - ‘EVENino can
.BEECHAM’S PILLS
cure disease bylrsmoving the muse of it. In the treatment of these
disorders which linvoive any failure of the nervous force, BEECHAM'S
PILLS have, dating neatly sixty years. built up
ur- aluminum amnion.
»..................
q"...
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE BUN.
“—
Expediiion to Leave Lick Observatory
California, Soon.
SAN JOSE, Calif., Junb 17.——Prof.
W. W, Campbell, of Lick (observaiory,
accompanied by other scientists, will
go on an expedition to objere the to-
tal eclipse of the sun. which ‘will be
our August 30. Three expeditious will
be sent out by Dick Observatory, one
to Spain, one to Idrypis and one to
Labrador. I’roi‘. Ca npdei.‘ will head
the exmtdiiiou to Spain. ”The expedi-
tion to inbrudor will batiitdcr charge
of Dr, H. N. Curiis. actioinpanied by
Prof. Sicbbiiis, now of this' University
of liilnois. They will locate about 300
miles north of Newfoundland, on the
eastern coast ut the Hudson Bay Coin-
pany'g station. called Cartwright. They
will be assisted by Dr. Wilfred llroir
fol, the celebrated missionary among
the natives of Labrador.
The Egypt cxpcditiou will be under
charge of Prof. ilusiey, oi Lick Util-
versity. iiiI will have as an assistant
Professor West of Beirut, Syrlti, i'or-
mcriy a student ,of astronomy at
Princeton University. .
Another important object of those
expeditions in to try to. locate the in-
irunisrcurlul planet conm‘louiy culled
Vulcan, which is supposed] to exist, but
has never bot-n soon. x“-
.———.—
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
“i suffered for years with
I tried everything i
For sale by R. H. Plainted, F. H. Bax-
O.
NEGOTIATIONS AT A STANOSTILL.
German controversy.
PARIS, June 17, 1:10 p, m.—-'l‘he of-
foi'is to scrum a. diplomatic adjust-
ment of the ii‘rouco-(lcrinan contro-
vorsy rclaiivc to Moi-0cm remain
without dciiniic results and tho nego-
tiations while not suspended, make
practically no progress. France has
not givcii hor ilniii response to Gor-
iuiiny's iuuvtunciil for iiil international
firm tho iii-i'uuiu pri-ss reports that
pounl for it conference, For the pros
desires to accomplish by a conference,
as it is the view in oiiii-iij quarters
that soun- of Illi‘ chicf objyctions to
the roulcrcncc may be removed by
having its plans and purposes exactly
in the meantime sentiment
in high quarters remains most solicit-
goiinilous and sinister rcporis cirCir
late the possibilities resulting from n
TINEL 1
303 ton Stare. V:
m
June Sale of [Julian Underwear
Today, the 2d Saturday of the Cotton Underwear Bale will be ready for
you with the strongest values yet offeredwthis is truly THE CLIMAX
OF JUNI SALES. No promises are fulfilled more rigidly than ours.
a
had at a great savingmihe economy of about a half.
lug. Como and see.
Corset Covers, plain, full
French Cover, our regular prices
121,90, atid 15c. not the cheap cov-
ers usually bought for sales, but
standard goods, (not over «i to a
customer), 9c.
Cambric Corset Covers, six rows
of Val, lace and 'l‘orchon Lace,
neck and armsidcs lace trimmed,
regular 39c, 19c.
Nainsook and Cambric Corset
Covers. round neck, trimmed back
out] front with Val. and other fan'
cy laces, regular title, 390.
Women's Night. Dresses, yoke of
tucks or rows of tucks and inser-
tion, worth 59c, (lilo.
Women's Night Dresses, cam-
bric, muslin and nalnsook, miners
and round nook, lace and Ham-
burg trimmed about, six diiferent
styles. short and long sleeves. Va-
lue $1.00, 63c.
Women's Night Dresses, ~fine
cainbric and Nainsook, round
not-ks. with lace in fancy effects,
the square neck with the enibroid~
cry, the V. neck of wide Ham-
burg and edging, and the high
neck with lace and Hamburg, a
variety of, attractive models,
none worth less than $1.25, 85c.
Children‘s Muslin Drawers, plain
cluster of tucks. all sizes from
is to it years, 10c.
Children’s Muslin Drawers. the
wide homstitched rudle, sizes
from (i to 14 years, 160.
Women's Cambric Skirts, deep
lawn bounce, with hematitched
tucks. extra full, also wide ruiiie
of Hamburg, regular $1.00 and
81.25, 75c.
White Cambrlc Skirts, ilounces
with rows of lace and tucks or
wide ruille of English embroidery.
regular “.75. $1.25.
Women's Muslin Chemises. cord-
Wiih Commencemcuts, Weddings and many society functions now at
hand. how convenient this sale of ready-to'put-on garments, all to be
(magnitudes?
Seeing is believ-
tor of tucks, also wide .umbrella
ruiiie, with rows of Val, torchon
and Hamburg insertion and lace,
value 69c, 39c.
Women's Drawers, fine cambrlc,
and nainsook, deep lawn’ruilios, a
great special, regular $1.00, 63c.
Ladies' Corsets in net‘ and bit?
tiste, short and medium' lengths,
all sizes from 18 to 30. value 59c,
37c.
EXTRA! EXTRAII ‘EXT‘RAIII
Ladies' Fine Quality, Lawn
Waists, nearly two dozen styles,
value $1.26, 79c.
Japanese Silk Waists. two'
styles, embroidered front, also
front with wide tucks, black and
white. value $3.50, 82.75.
ladles' Tan Covert Jackets, the
balance of spring stock, regular
price 810.00 and $12.00, Saturday
price $5.00. ' ' '
‘ 36 in. Black Toilets Silk,
31.50. 81.15.
3.000 yds. of Grecian Vollies and
Mohair Lustre Wash Dress Goods,
value 19c, 14c.
24 in. Suit Cases, light weight,
but strong and durable, double set
of brass trimmings, regular price,
82.50. 81.95.
Mennen‘s Talc. Powder, in most
places 25c, 12%0.
White Walstings in lace, stripes
and dotted effects for hot weather
worth 19c and 25c yd. Special for
this sale, 12%c.
72 in. Table Damask. all linen.
neat designs, such as the spot and
small floral patterns, big value at
85c yd.. special for Saturday, 60c
yd.
2.500 yds. of Cheney Brothera'
Foulard Silks, regular price, 500,
29c yd.
LittllilS‘ Square Neck. sleeveless,
ribbed Vests, out good full sizes.
our regular 12c quality, Saturday
value
Ladies' Fine Lace Lisle Black
Hose. sizes 8, 8% only, our regular
Iiighi Weighi Dress Shields, all
sizes. rcguiur value lhc pr.. 9c pr.
Ladics' P. K. Linen and Madras
regular
Adjustable Window Screens. 24
in. high, open to 27 in. wide. reg.
Ladies Trimmed Hats. made in
Regular price,
Regular price,
.[L '
1. .
vl' H's.
Macaroons.
us a call.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81'.
per 1b.
adjustment. . ed yoke, made of extra good mus-
, _... M ,_ , , L, ., lln, regular 39c, 29c.
WW Cambric and Muslin Chemises, 9c, or 3 for 25C.
1;, round or square necks. wing lace
W , and embroidery, regular 50 . 39c.
': ALTH-A-M q Ladlcs'l White. Linen Dress our quality, 29c pr.
l ., . lilrts. ya no $2.00, spmial at 31.50.
,: WATCHES mallow Lawn and Percale
0 , Wrappers, regular 81:50. $1.25 and
I: Are the best. Mechanical precio- 813G). the shallot-‘13“ '39 lot at '75::i Stocks )gn iilsscot effects,
omcns as n ruwurs, w e vs no 2 c, c.
it In," perfect material and careful canibric rumc, deep vhemstitchcd
4, finish are the features‘that have hem, “1“,, 29C, 19c_
1: made Walthsni Wait-hes the nest Women's Drawers, good quality ular price 19c, 10c.
1: in iile world. In "331d. gold ofimuslin tiorcthou urntti {({flnlbllll'g k
- h r nuuct. c us era o no a, vaue our wor room.
1; “"9“ “‘d "m" “WW 40c. 29c. 35.00. Saturday, $3.50.
0 V Women's Muslin Drawers, wide Outing Hats.
1: A. W. Am@,& Hamburg alid lace trimmed. clus- $3.00. Saturday. 51.75.
1’ 40 Well It. Northflir'COnn.
.M—
.«w.. .WM—npu—W- - ‘ I
Tel. Cali 322-4.
19;, AND OTHER GOOD THINGS
(Ask for 3 Cook Book.)
Have you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal-
mer's Crackers and Wafers?
Don’t forget that we are headquarters
LEADING OROCER.
m
i
TECH NUT BACON I
ii“ iii"
Iilli'. _'
'l‘il'r' ‘
'tl illll.‘
hi) i'
iii'z’ti
will 'l-o- .
will .‘i
i,“
for Drake's Cakes and
Fresh Made Creamery Butter, sweet, rosy and fragrant.
The highest grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also.
Fresh Garden Fruits and Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Home E go.
We make a specialty o catering to the Summer Trade. Give
Charles E. Seymo'ur,
so. nonwauc. cons.
rsuov now nou'r are”. PIRPIOK 24o-
moo a. noun, hid it lilo
t .iouu nous, PM in soc ‘
a it». out Milk Ora 1.4” no ‘rua vsnv ‘11 u». Gran. lunar, also .
scam Actor Milli, a too {,‘flJ‘I-w‘ ii lite. om. Inner, too
Iiuo Label or one 7 ketchup, sou guy-inn, ‘ 4 lbs. Oran. Oscar. 28o
liriotiy Freon tuned}, Mo Pli't LI, 24o. Walter loiter'o Goon, can, ilo
cuoicz new sacrifices A‘l‘ ..
I.
5. I ti.
q 3 ho»,
.
w Yo
DD nosiaoooosoaorssirloo-nuisou-nuait: to
IIINO iN YOUH‘HUNT ITAM PC AND OIT OUR. FOR THEM.
] . 3. .
.‘Ihe' N6
Ilium
,4 . ‘ "w
my son ennui nostrils Com" A'f‘ ilo. main man i...
are, «to, 45¢ m on} LI.
Norwalk Chronicler