Leno‘s ewe '.
ii
3”
attire Sig
When There is Ire
I
I
dais
I
i: :!e
Have you a dark brown taste in the mouth? A wearisome
headache? Is your skin sallow? Any of these sym
ing that calls for your
is not corrected quickly. worse is comin
tau--
ptoms is a warn-
uttention,~— immediate action. Ifthe trouble
and that right off.
Flatulenee and h ~udnehe will be followed by acute indigestion;
lassitude by
It .. stint H it. .; ”1,...
.L
inability .it’ (throttling-.10 think,
it
.p
to work or to play.
.tt. 9 ' ,Lt.
will relieve the present trouble and prevent the worse. They will
cure Constipation ~——nid the Liver to do its work. Swiftly, gently
and thoroughly they remove all disorders oi‘Stomach, Liver, Bowels
and Kidne, 5. Improvement comes with the first dose and healthy
There is not :1 man, woman or child in the
land who would not he better for taking them. The wisest thing
is to have on hand this remedy which for fifty years has been bring-
conditior... follow.
ing relief to thousands.
BEECHAM’S PILLS
Certainly 09.119
sour EVERYWHERE m BOXES.
glib i t m “er
‘AVegelable PreparationforAs .
stunning incl-bod andRe$ — _
lingllteStomechs aniBawe s ot‘
(HILImI-LN
PromotesDigestionEleeri‘ul— fj-t
' nessandliest.Contains neither
, 0 'um,Morpiu'ae noriiinerak
orNAncou‘lc.
nu
MMWDMMW
. J .
40.va ed
M an
Armada! 4
—
aim
Jd'
@er
, A ecIRemed i‘ort‘onsli -
defiant Stengchliiarrhoprti
Worms,(.onvulsrons.i‘everisb—
mas and Loss or SLEEP.
Fen simite st
ignnlurc of
3’, Host 5
if)‘ I NIH '
‘ boxer com or wan-men.
. r , . i’
,1"‘weumuqnmv.n
i».
Infants land” Children.
For
The. Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Ilse
For liver
Thirty Years
In
H
I.
1
BLOW TO INDEPENDENT OIL OP-
ERATORS.
NOWA'i‘A, I. ’I'.. June tillrwlndepen-
dent oil operutors have received it heir
vy blow at tho huuds of Judges Low-
rance and Gill ot’ the federal court.
who here, ruled that Kunrdlttnu of min~
on; In lhdinn Territory nutat nchrttse
for bids for lensen uud that persons
desiring to buy li'ils‘en nuuu burnt in
muted bide. ‘
The Order. it in Hllili, will block the
leasing of titty thousand ncren of mud
and make void unventydive lenses env
ering BOW“ thousand Bl‘l'tifi_ Under
the provisionn of the decision such
time will be consumed In proenrtur.
the lease that only persons of lame
meant! can compete.
ASTHMA
BUFFERERB
KNOW THIS.
Foley'h Honey and 'l‘ar has cured
mnny crises of tiuthmn timt were con
hidero‘d litipeleun. Mrs. Adolph tines.
Inn. 701 West ’l‘hird ntreot, littvenport.
lown. writes: "A severe cold eon
trusted twelve yearn ago was) neglect:
ed until it. itnuliy grew Into nailnna.
The bent. metltenl Hitiil avuiluhle could
not live me more than temporary re
lief. Foiey’u Honey and TM Wits rec-
ommended and one dftycent bottle en-
tirely cured me of asthma which had
been irowim; on me for twelve years.
' laid it I had taken It. at the start I
would have been saved years of suffer"
in.” field tit Pluisted‘u Drug film-.9.
SHOULD
W-..» __.. .M...
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELO.
NW YOIIK. June 3: .w-Arrived:
steamer Cerpatlttn, from Liverpool and
Queensland .
NEW YORK, June lit—write Guinean.
int ,Livquooi end Queenutown,
‘ 1m , ' it p wit-elm telegraph
in"! control, when 140 miles «at
*‘ _ j ibti‘lmtiittkfl “shim? attire. In.‘
MORE TROUBLES iN RUSSIA.
S’I‘. I‘lil'l‘ltiltSiII‘litl, .tune 2:.~»-'l‘ho
vieei‘oyaity of the Fur Bust huvittg
been abolished by the Imperial uknse
ot‘ .Ittne ill. Aillliil‘nl Alexiet‘f has been
uppointed Ii member of the council of
the empire and will continue. to hold
his position no tilde do eutnp helium!
to the empire. The inhibitor of the
Interior bust prohibited the pubiicutlou
of the Him“ for u month.
The govether-neuron:l oi the (‘itilt'llii-
IIH Into ti‘iieut‘uphed to the minister of
the interior to the effect that order
bun ilnl'll restored ut the City of mi
run. but excitement still prevnllu in
the villnstcn of the province. of tint!
nunie. .
THREE PHRYBICIANS TREATED
HIM WITHOUT SUCCES.
W. L. Ynncy. Pnduenii, Ky.. writes:
"I bad it. nevero citric-of kidney disease
and three of the best physleiuna in
Kentucky, fronted me without success.
I then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first bottle trove Immediate relief and
three bottlep cured me permunctly. l
Kindly recommend this Wonderful rem-
edy. Sold at i’lntatud'u Drug Stern
c
’w—ufluv MW”...
COLOR OF LIQUOR LICENSES.
'l‘h liquor licenses next your will be
u sun In hrown.'l?htu your they ware
printed in gold. said to he on account
of their rarity and the difficulty of oi»
tnlnlng them. A representative of
the firm which prints the licenses eon-
I'erred with the county.comntlunionoru
yesterday and brown was decided up-
on. All the other counties in the
little will accept brown. following Fair
field county's lead am has been done
for a. great many years.
or the license are changed yearly tit
order “Ill. oi
ed of! for the new.
The colors.
“one: cannot, he‘- palm!
to CENTS AND 25 CENTS.
. . . , .
wBane Ball News
—w—
BRIDGEPORT IN SECOND PLACE.
New London Won the Only Game
Played and the Oratore Profit
Thereby.
Owing to the ruin only one grime
was completed in the t‘onneetteut
‘lcuuue, yesterday. New Irindnn do
i‘euiint: llulyohe. fw- 25. Norwich piny-
'ed u nine~inning tie at l ~I, when ruin
{rind darkness stopped the tight. Iloly
itilti"8 defeui restores llrldut-port to
‘at‘ettlitl piuct» in the standing, no mime
being plnyed in Bridgeport yestertlny.
lItain roused the postponement of the
t Sprinuficldellnrtford prime.
New London, 5; Holyoke. 2.
NEW LONDON. .Iune 23,—va
, London illlil liolyolte mnnuned to play
in full game yesterday nt‘t-rnoon In
Ispite of ruin. which threatened several
1times to stop the contest. New Lon
don qul little tIliliculty in winning out.
in to 2!. Ilolyolte was disorunntzed by
he absence oi" several plnyers illlti
pttt up u \venli tight. Long pitched
tnnstet'ly bull. The errors tnude by
New London were not costly. Senn-
by innings:
II. it. It}.
N. London It i :I it it ii I it x I» it i'.
Itolyrdte o u u z: u u 0 ti o 1:: I :l
Ilttttcries: Loni: und .\rmlu~n:.ter;
llodut- ttud Itementer.
Norwich. 1; New Haven. 1.
NllllWIt‘lI. .lune ‘Jll. At the end oi
the ninth Inning ;.'e.~‘terduy Noruicll
nnd New llnven were Iit‘ti. l to i. and
Umpire Ilornuug eniied the game on
nccount oi' ruin und darkness. l‘utch
held New Haven to four hits tmd the
borne tettm touched (‘oreorun sparing.
Iy. In both instances errors were res-
ponsible tor the runs. .
II. II. 1.;_
u u it it it l 0 It ttwl t; It
liuvtu it u ti 1 o u ti o u t i 3
litiiterlt s: l‘ntt'h dud Lullimcr; t.‘or-
eornu und .Iope.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Norwich
N.
New York Defeats Cincinnati by
Bunching Four Safettea.
(ithilNNA'l‘l, .iIIIll‘ 22 .""Nt‘\V
won from tlineiunnti
day by bunchluu t'onr Hltfttiit'ti.
tintn:c,h,2b‘7. Score:
\‘tit'k
yester-
At leu-
li. II
It}.
(‘ilit‘ilh 0 ll 0 0 l, 0 0 ll (iv-‘1 7 2
Nt‘i‘t‘ York 0 i ii (I i) ii (I l il-~--‘J .1 l
llrttterien: Overall and Phelps; Me-
GInnIty and llowcrmnn. 'l‘lmc. 'i:3b.
Umpire», ()‘Dny und Klein.
ST. Ltilllti, .que 21lu~iloitiou drove
St. Loulu' new pitcher, Ilrown. otu ‘ot’
tho box, yenterdtty. scoring on easy
victory. Attendunce, Lilli). Beoro:
II II it).
St. Louis it t) it it (I 0 it I) ilm Ll ti 2
Boston ll 2 Ii 0 It 2 2 ti limit) it} 1
littilel‘lett: itrown. Eugen nnd Grady;
Willis uttd Needhutii. 'I‘Inie, lzib.
Umpire, Bauuowine. ‘
Philadelphia; 4: Chicago, 0.
CHICAGO. .luno 23.~~I’Itttnxer was
effective at critical points and costly
blunked Cliluttgo. Alliliilliilt’i‘, p.500.
Score:
II. II. it}.
Chlengo 0 0 0 t) 0 t) t) it 0.4—0 7 2
l’hiln. (i (I ll 0 0 I) 3 1 0—4 ll 3
lintterlcs: Brown and Klimt: Pit.-
linger and Dootn. Time, 1:35. Um-
pire, .lohnatonc.. .
”M
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wauhlnijton Menage. to swap Pineal
With at. Lenin.
WASHINGTON, June alt—«After soy-
en strnight defeats the Wunhtntrtenr
championship race. tit. Donia cou
eighth inning. Attendance." 1.610.
been: ‘ d x‘
r is , ,. .
Want. ororeouoouua ti'
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 . t
St. Louis
TH’E'SPBW non
I
.it. n. tr. silo-m n. no ._
_ 0‘ ’yd ogmphtc omit of the envy. hm
1 ‘appllud to he pieced In the retired litittb
Batteries: Hughes and l-leydon;
Sudhoi‘f, Morgan and Burton. Time.
1:30. Umpires, Kelly and Metlnrtliy.
Boston, 1; Chicago, 1.
BOSTON, June 23.-—-Raln stopped
yesterdny’u genie at. the end of the
Itith Inning, with the score of 1 to 1.
Both Young and Altroek wore In rare
form, the first hunted striking out;
eight men and the bitter holding Boe-
ton to four scuttered singles. Boston
scored In the first and Chicago ucpred
In the eighth. The score:
R. II. E.
llottton 1 0 0 0 0 (i it I) 0 tiwl 4 1
Chicago 0 i) ll 0 I) Ii it 1 ti tlw-l 3 3
lintterlen: Young uud Critter; Alt-
roek rind Meli‘urlund. Time. 1:32.
Umpire, O‘Inughiin. Attendance,
5.868.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 1.
l’lILAIIIELI’lIlA. .Iune ziir-“llillllitlt‘i-
phiu detontutl Clovclund yosicrduy in
u gumo that was ended In the uixth ill-
ning by rain. (loukley pitched tinely,
while l-Ieus was hit rather freely. At‘
toudunee. 5,7ilh. The score:
II. it. Id.
Clovclnnd it 0 it t) 0 0—10 I 1
l’hllttdelphltt 2! ii i) it It timil 7 (I
lintlcrien: lieu» und linoiow; (ionic
loy und Schrcclt. ’l‘inte. izib. Umpire,
Sheridan.
Eastern League.
At liultiniore—JittiIlmore, 5; New-
urk, I.
At. lini'fultr——l5uflnlo, 9; Rochester,
11
At Montreal—~Monlreul. ll; Town
to, 1.
, New England League.
At New liedi’ord wNew liodtord. 2;
Nuiiltnu, l.
At Munohestcr~Munehcster, I3;
Lynn. 1. »
(‘oneord-lluverhili and Full Itivctv
Lowell grime postponed, rain.
Connecticut League Standing.
Won. Inst. l’.t‘..
Springfield. 27 15 .643
Bridgeport, 153 ix .biil
lloiyoke. 2i”) 20 .i'rtiti
llnrlford. 23 iii .637
Merideli, 2‘1 ill .537
New London, :13 till .524
Norwich, 13 27 .325
New llnvcu. 13 :ii .‘J'Jt'i
Standing in Nationat League.
, Won. Lost. I’.(,‘.
New York, 42 lb .700
l‘ittubttrg. 3H '1’?» .blti
t‘hit'nno. :Id 27 .557
I‘ltiiudt-lplttu. ill 24 .btl-I
Cincinnnti, it: 27 .t’i'i:
St. Louis. 2.": til .434
ii pilot], Ii! RE .333
lirooltlyn, I? it .1291:
Standing in American League.
Won. Inn-it. l’.t7-.
t'lt‘velnttti. 33 Ill .tiii't’
('biengu. :lit ‘Jtl .iilltt
I'hiludelphiu, {It ill .fditl
llelroii, ‘17 Jill .540
Boston, LIZ! lib Alix
Vi'usitinizton. 20 till .377
St. Louis. ill 33 .1itit‘i
New York. iii 2:9 .31";
’ (‘nres rroup. sore throat, puimon~
nry trouble» Monarch oVer pulp or
Meir sort. tir. 'I‘homns' licleetrn:
till. -
TROLLEY VICTIM DIES.
l't')l‘(llli\'I'lill‘sllu‘. N. Y.. June 23.”
Missi Lillian Moore. of this city. whose
skull was fractured when two core
titled with cxeursionists crushed it»
nether nt I-‘Isbttil. Limiting curly toduy,
died severul hours utter the uccident
without regaining consciousness. None,
of the twenty others who were injured
in the crush is thought to be fu‘nlly
burl. All the Injured have been
brought to this city by stenmcr.
A BAD SCARE.
Some day you will get, a. bud scare,
when yott feel it puitl In your bowels.
and four appendicitis. Safety lies In
Dr. King's New Life l’IiIi-i, it sure cure.
for all boWel and stomach diseases.
such he heuduebc, blilionnness; cos
Iiveness. etc. Hutu-uniced at F. ii.
Ilnxier's Drug Store. only :50. Try
them. "
CHOCTAW TRIBAL TAX COLLECT.
ABLE.
SOUTH M‘AiddS’l‘BR. l. 'I‘. June 2:.
w’l‘hc United States Circuit Court of
Appeals hilH just decided tbut. the
Choctaw tribui tax is colloctable. Ap-
peal bud been token to the United
States Supreme Court. This leaves
the. (‘hoctnw nuiion in itlcnticnlly the.
some position as the Creek nation,
where reststnuce was mot recently.
NO SECRET ABOUT IT.
It Is no secret, that for Cute. Burns
Ulcers, Fever Sores. Sore lt‘lyea. lioils
em; nothing ls. so effective as Buck-
ien'u Arnieu Solve. "It didn't take
long to cure it had sore i bud, and It
in all 0. K. for sore eyes." writes
I). L. Gregory. of Hope. Texas. 25c.
ut. F. ll. Baxter's Drug store. ”
BRISTOL DITcl-t GAVED lN.
BRISTOL. .Iune 2tl.~——A envetn in a
ditch which lnut been (lint for gun
nuttnn iu'illvertdde nven'm venter'lu"
emitted Injuries to three Italians labor-
crs.: (hit:- of them Pascale Unoruta.
will probnbly die from Internal hem-
orrhnnu. The other men, .Ioucnh 'l‘rc-
cunt is internally hurt and hue a
strained buck. and Michael Unhelungo
hurt it broken Inind. ‘
I
ONLY cunt: rot: DvePEPetA. ~
Mrs. Frnnkliu Bush. of New Castle,
Dot. iiiiYiit “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. need to have greet distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hour of, but nothin‘ helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one I30
cont hottlo cured, me coin lately." _
For min by ii. I, PIitIiIt ti. F. ll. FM.
for and the Citiford Pharmacy. '“
MARSHAL 'OF‘TRINITY ‘Pnocee
I N.
HARTFORD. Conn, June Bit-4i, Ii.
Downs. of Hartford; won yesterday
elected marshal of the commencement
procession at 'I‘rinity cmio'ze. This
yonterdny broke “5 losing utreuit nnd election In considered the highest hona
eitunuod places With at. Iniiltt in the or within the elite! the tludergrudw
ltl uteri and in siren annually to it member
not. hit flushes effectively. Rain ter‘ of the y
mutated the same at the end of that
tiuior closet
autumn noodle To atrial.
ABHINGTO pittinQW‘i—Oommafi
m. in it ulcer: ,
when EVENING summer.
FRIDAY. JUNE as. 1,995.,
.0
Heady Greeting Given To Pres-
ident Roosevelt
(Continued From First. Page.)
whom there were three to one grown
person, uwnrmod all over the pint-
foi'me, roadways uud trucks. The
president. must have been Impressed
with the feet that. there was no men
suicide in this section. Station Ag-
unt Frederick E. Raymond and the
other employees of the local depots
had their hundn full in controlling the
people. In this they Were assisted
by Chief of Police Volltuer. Chief of
Police Bradley unti uoverul South Nor-
wnlk uiiieurr.
The president's tirrival here won her-
ludu. and the blowing of u. salute of
twentyeno blasts on the. whistle at tho
Municipui Electric Workh by Engineer
William I]. Monitor, who was given the
signal by ()swin Ilnrrls. one of the
employees of the Adume Express Coin-
puny.
The great crowd burrnited to the top
of his voice. Hats, hands and umbrel-
lns,\yeni. up in the uir With the were
‘of undiluted enthusiasm.
The president, wuvod his arms In It
just. its enthusiastic reply and cried.
"'I‘hunlt you. thank you“ trinity timer-t
In a voice. that could be plnlniy benrti
by hundreds neur him.
Congressman E. .l. IIIII. ot the
Fourth Congressional District. at
whose earnest solicltntlon President
Roosevelt. consented to stop here. was
at the platform stop as the truth come
to n standstill. “ilcilo. congressman,
glad to see you. congressman.” said
the president, In It pleasing tone of
voice, at the some time gripping Itep-
resentutlvc llllt by the hand. Mr.
Iliii introduced Mayor Charles E. Dew,
of South Norwnlk, and the executive
expressed his pleasure, at the meeting.
The whistle some’whai drowned the
president's speech, which was of only
about u minute's duration. Turning
to the great crowd which was still
wildly cheering, the president said: ,
“I just had to stop here today, even
If I only hantitne enough to say “How
do you do.‘ nnd express my good wish.
on to the peopln of Norwalk. l mu
mighty glnd to come here. Of course
I owe it great deal to Connecticut and
I assure you i appreciate it. I have
bwn traveling all duy through Masse-
chusetts and Connecticut and l have
been very favorably impressed with
the character of the manufactures nnd
above all have i been impressed with
the eburucter of the, people."
Willi the utterance of the lust sen-
tence, the president. who had been
speaking from the right side of the
platform of ”1" car. Moppctl to the op-
posite side. evidently so that he could
be heurd by nnother portion of the.
crowd. spying: enthusiastIcnily. "There
is it whole roll over here.“
A ltttppy incident of the occasion
was the presentation to the prtwident
of roses by Home, ot‘ those present.
Among the Inrtunute. ones from whose
hands the president received handsome
roses were Mrs. Frederick It). Raymond
nnd (lourtlund Ii‘crris, both ot‘ South
Norwnlk. The president tltunkt-d the
donors and wuvctl the flowers in the
ulr.
The signal for the Irniu to back was
then given to I-lugineer Hurry ilrunl.
the ‘boy Wonder." nnd the truln Wllfi
sent to the crossover near the. Wash-
ington street. bridge, nnd drew out on
the muin line. missing through the city
or n uood rule of speed,
At. the moment the truin begun back-
log out from the siding the president.
mire iIII exhibition of his presence of
mind and democratic spirit. which un‘
donbiedly suved u number of people
front injury. Many lmd crowded.
jmnmed and bucked into u mass at the
rear of the irnin and \vere in imminent
peril of being ground to death under
the unrelenting wheels.
"Look out. look otti. you'll get run
over." lusllly shouted the president
\vnrninuly. Some of the people \vere
so near that he reached over the pint-
t‘ortu mil nnd gently but firmly push—
ed them back from the truck, out of
harm's Why.
The crowd was under the impression
that he would speak again iii, the rust.
bound station, utter the train lnul pull-v
ed over to the moth truck and many
rushed ttcrostt tbo Inbryntli of trucks.
Iuit uselessly, for the special oped on
its toy to New York, with the presi-
dent on tho reur plniform giving a
farewell as long as he could be seen.
THE PRESIDENT’S VISIT.
A Few of the incident: of His Panning
ThroughThe Norwaike.
Congressmen IE. J.,lilll had planned
to Introduce both Muyor George ii.
Iiuxton. of Norwalk. nutl Mayor Chur-
les 16. how. of South Norwnllt, but.
Mayor Buxton was caught In it Join
und wan unnblo to get near enough to
the president.
The Winnlpnuk mills closed early
yesterday In order to give iho em-
ployees unopportnnity to see
pr aldeut go by. Tito iruln slowed
do 'n as It went through Winnipnuk.
“responded. There were demonstra-
tiotm nine ut'l-louth Wilton tutti Nor.
walk. A few people had gathered at
the depot nt the letter piece and Wav-
ed. The president waved back.
When the special went by the gas
plant. the Norwalk. tire siren was
blown. .
'Bupcrtntendent John H. Hoyt. of the
Norwalk Fire Alarm system. In won-
dering If the prmidmt thought. he was
in‘ ,tail. 1‘. Hoyt'h other; In in the old
post-onion More and the retiriwiudown
of the butter aro‘bnrrotl up and when
the: from «interned from the River
ntreehrtunnel. Mr. Hoyt won on the
lookout. and vowed. The‘prolldent re-
‘turned the solute. ‘ -.
James: E. Group. or Norwaiit. was
for imate 9n0ttfll=twgmap the prest-
(ion by the hand twneai’the train atop
pod at South Norwalk. .. ' ‘
' ' Another man With not so fortunate.
my throat his hand at. the president.
but a neeret married man quickly aided
. up to the nation's head and pushed the
enthusiastic greeter‘n hand down
shin. .
Conductor Frank Lewis was In
chnrtzo of the trnin when it arrived at
' South Nerwnlit.
WW
‘ . OTOP THAT GOLD.“ i‘
or It for. "result in enumerate- are.
, rtiinu’m ni‘trtm 7 moratorium
on “Wu . "r tritium
‘10: h. 600 and from hbtiifll.“1'lld"0iif~
ford. Baxter“! Ind Pleistod'r. 'f
I
r,
n .i
aided by the wild cheers of the multi- ,
tho .
The people cheered und the executive '
Bridgeport Advertisements.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
M
CI-u—
The D. M.- Read Co.
Embthbed 1.957.
All About Shirt Waists.
We have u briuuning stock at present. more than we
desire or intend to have, so we are going to devote the next
few days to unloading it. Some few specials we niier will
surprise you for we have hardly considered first cost or val~
no. The window north of the Nlittin St. entrance will attract
you, then come to the dcpurtmeizti and see the bargains.
A few .\\"ztists in line llandltcrel‘iicf Linen, elaborate
with French embroidery nnd lncc. together with some in
Dotted Swiss trimmed with English eyelet embroidery are
literally hull-price. ‘
$2.25. $2.98 and $3.50.
Sizes 34, 3b, 38 and .to. 1
A special lot of White Lttwin Wuists. lace and embroid—
ery trimmed in dainty fashion. the variety very extensive.
Some have tine tucking with insertion of embroidery, oth—
ct‘s which open in the back have the fronts very effective
with lace and embroidery.
pile cut-ll.
With the above. at the same price are n few Knicker-
bocker Waists which vre consider the best of ottr Tailored
.Waists. ‘
Another lot of White Lawn Waists. together with some
in white grounds with small black dots, trimmed with etu—
broidery,
89c. catch.
Sizes 34. 3t), 38 and .to.
. i . . .
. .
Porch Rugs, Reduction Sale.
'l‘hesc are the Moonji Rugs. the effective lndinn Rugs
with splashing designs in red on light grounds. We ask
your :ttlcntion to these changed prices which \vt thiult will
liiL‘IIM‘ you.
Size 3x I). formerly $ 2.75. now
Size fix (3, formerly :5 5.00,
Size ()X g, formerly if. 9.00,
Size fixtz. formerly $t2.oo.
Size 8x 8. formerly Stunt),
$105-
now $3.75.
will).
now $8.50.
now $8.50.
Carpet Sint‘t'. iil'si limit.
110“:
.
Our Annual June Sale of Women’s Undermuslins will
open next Tuesday. June 27th. Watch for details the pre-
ceding day. Quality is the keynote of this sale.
the D. M. head Co.
e- _._......- .» . . -L.-. 7...
FioerCoverings.
We are New Prepared to shew full Lines
of Spring Floor COverings.
, chums . ,
ingraiu, Tapestiu. Brussels, Velvets, Bodu
Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths.
and Linoleum, Mats and Rugs
Shades to Order it Specialiiu.
. mm in; s * :i ‘
. $
l
t " “ m.
:84 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.- ‘ Telephone 343-6. ”
It ls. t
id iay'l'n your next winter's coal new. We sell the best at atlit’: lew-
est prices. .- ._ ,. .
‘ " , . . i ‘1
. 3- HERSHFIELD $530157. , .
he'd Water étn Tel. bad-3. ” ' 74 Seeyiew AN..." Tel. 14543.
Wood St, Tel. 9033;.- ‘ Public Milken"? So. Main at.
" y ' 5 Main StreethNorwal . " ‘
, faith Hay“,
Special Reduction Sale For Easter
nonunion AND cHtLenem eorirti. .1 ’
stilt Quite, Skit-tn, Trimmed Hut: and Unirtmmod. Also
Nlok'WOlt‘ In Iow'prioel. . ‘
serene euvmelueuwiteas come ro on: THE nut 0|.ch
mite run OTOI!._ . ~ -. . NIT/if,
Wi‘f'y
his a
i,.
I".
a nice line of
3.. .. t. 2- .3. It .1!
u; ‘1! i
,t
w
i... s ‘v
w y.
“37*.
‘AM.
u. to .,. i or r L .. y
a menu on hum
. .
Norwalk Chronicler