. s we can brush.
. ‘ spa. . The last.
x. story did like telling as follows:
.. pine month August: .- it
m D .
"won it was so hot the chains the
train, simply hung. y ‘ .-belifstsslts
out through thee’si- win ova and they
were: broiled in the sun. it was not-
mcocaw". , . ‘ x
. “'i‘hat’s hot enough.” replied another
.1.
,, iiic .oiascroi'tv. '
Cosmonaut of out
, “’7‘ life. ins. r. m A. Mi. vrlll
7* toe ‘_ rail i
if; “is."wmaaa.“ m
In Nemphis; the hotel was crowded:
i couldn't get a room. and .was simply
falling down'wlth heat. grime and ex-
haustion. when the clerk called me
aside and whispered conildentlyi
"We has Just one room left, boss.
and if you’ll wait a few minutes we'll
get it ready for you--—"
"But I cannot wait." i interrupted
impatiently. "l'm'worn out from trav-
eling; I don't care whether the room
is made up or not." ' ‘ ‘ ’
millisecond v. Morris. in. the
; dent: Mrs. Browning's methods
' f‘aild ideals were such as to
‘ bkc‘dllected verse a storehouse
Wgwhich will never lose its up
_ ‘noss to social conditions the
'Lworidigover. as men struggle against,
tyranny. , political and industrial. tll'oes
otichilil libdr today can quote her
with]. perslhtency that is startling. w,
Wdi‘iu’sfibt‘irdes of ‘ starved, workle'ss ‘lfiqsfiffehas got to inalt'e' the room
.‘mfltm c?“ for a champion “‘l 111)”!er you; lusts-wens a hall nonr’.’
.cleai-visioned as she was in her dim and..." . ~
" ' ing.‘tbe.eylls. of pauperism and over.
crowding. "sum Leigh" is but an up
dispute between the indivt mm‘gpg- . .
ll ““3 Socialist Willi 9- 0hr“; "Wcil.“‘boss. you see it was this way;
. lili- All this 110,9 open to the the man- who has your’room died in'it
W 9‘9““- reader 0‘ 50" WM ‘0 an hour ago. and the undertaker's get-
tini lab-lactation army of social ting him ready to take out; that's why
wwho have need of poetic stim- you has got to wait."
"HQW‘O". ‘It ‘5 110‘ WW3“ "Friends. the atmosphere changed;
" out lenlthi' EWOIOKUM 0’ in— a cold. chill enveloped me. and saying
“Malawi-“g“. enema something underrmy breath. I picked
x“, m5 that W5 ' PM man up my dressstut case. and went out."
.;read_, understand and pront by ' ’
5 it may be found. Moreover, it conforms
. I
you tellme you have got to make this!
l’. S.—-An original poem under the
‘ "l 1 was traveling from Chicago to“ -
Tennessee; and the some *
. i m’ 0 I l. l l‘ t; ‘ .
sum minty ending. Vamfl... “ 1” "fl.” w "u a”
‘ “fin”, “Mafiwm. “won. my friend. I anally arrived
,"I ma wait said. i. but townie why,
. - ‘itisio
than was told the ‘ ,. _
‘ combustion of a constituent assembly
reset the authority of the government.
The authorities here, who perfectly
the more audacious aim at setting up
.iisve “the time is ripe to organise -a
general "uprising and that if successful
their representatives could :boldly con-
“ill itsibi‘pad. philosophy of action and
smart betterment more closely to the
mpglnr‘conception of this generation's
thought. than dees' moindtviduuiani- ,
.lihslsntion‘ from service (it see,
. 2 die gathroughnsong. for which her huts
'Wdtifim¢.' t ’ ‘
I The” Panama canal commission has
decided to establish a chain of public
, Vacliodls‘throughout the canal zone._s‘.nd
[they are expected to be in Operation
within a; few months Some teachers
have. slreadybeen sent to the isthmus
. sail others will follow. Bids on school
used: for. and'the goods will be sent
3 am as soon as they can be obtained.
r h—-————-—
in is reported from Dresden that Ger-
‘ many will witness a public auction that
I .pfi'bhliiilyflunique. The house at Eisen-
-';lloch'hi which Martin Luther lived
‘ 1” not; use to 1501. being then a youth
'of Mm fifteen to eighteen. is to be
adored for sale. together with all the
historical objects and documents as-
loouted with Luther and his period
Kwh‘ich it contains.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
caption of What’s the Matter Witlii
Norwalk? to be sung in the air of
Everybody Works But Father. will be
in our next installment. -
THE CHATTER“.
some nawspAssa :xrsmmsuve
(From the New London» Day).
The Meriden Times is the latest fail-
ore to plant a newspaper where there
wasno field for one. It was started
nine months age under the false tin.
provision that the two well conducted
and prosperous papers in Merlden did
not adequately represent the political
antisocial conditions of the town. A
stock company with s. paid-in capital
of 820,000 was organised. the stock be-
ing taken in many cases by small in-
vestors who really thought they were
being lct into a good thing. A‘ few
days ago the end came—the two old
rs bought a controlling interest
r seems—and the Times was sens-
pendod. Then it was discovered that
the'paper had not only absorbed all
of the 820.000 put in by the stockhold-
ers. but also had an outstanding in-
debtedness of 812.000.
There isn't a city in Connecticut
today which isn’t fully supplied with
daily newspapers. i doubt if it would
be possible to crowd one in any-
where. under any circumstances. Peo~
pie sometimes claim they are not sat-
l
subset...
part. or the Social Democrats, revo-
lutionists and other. radical elements
to send delegates elected secretly to
a meeting to be called at some place
In ll‘inland early in April. at which an
ultimate plan of operations will be
loclded upon. A division'of sentiment
exists moons the leaders. Some of
them flavor calling a general strike
pose of forcing the lower House of
Parliament to demand the immediate
'on the basis or universal sulrage. but
stprovisional government. They be-
reaiiss‘ that somethi big‘is preparing
have already gotten" ind of the pos-
sibility of ' a general strike and in.
tartar ‘ Minister Durnovc has sent cir-
culars to the governor-generals and
governors apprislng them of the state
of affairs and instructing them to
"take the necessary’messures" to meet
the wounded. ‘ ~
Premier Witic’ti‘ project to permit
the peasant banks to issue five per
cent. bonds for the purchase of land
from'the proprietors and‘ssll it. to the
peasants has been adopted by the
council of the empire. The majority
of‘ estates are heavily mortgaged to
the nobles and private banks with
foreign connections and the beetle
will be used to satisfy these mort-
gages, the banks guaranteeing six per
cent. interest for fifteen years On the
balance due the land owners. At this
stage the scheme does not involve an-
propriation by law nor the compulsory
sale of estates to the peasant bank.
As a means of expediting the trials
of political prisoners. with whom the
prisons are filled the council of the
empire has considered a law mnpowco
ing public prosecutors of their own
motion to bring offenders to trial
without awaiting an order from a
superior court. which under the ox-
istlng law involves Indefinite delays.
INDOOR BAOEIALL GAME.
Harstrom’a lost Company D by Score
of Twenty-Eight to Eighteen.
After last night's drill of Company
D. at the Amory, there was an excit-
ing indoor baseball game between the
company also and the Harstrom
School team. The college men were
anxious to play again. as D had admin-
istered a defeat only fl. short time ago,
by it close score.
inst night the Horstrom team turn-
ed the tables. winning from I) by the
Annual liehhrt iii
eight or
‘ at the home. as d' .The'rm‘
. t . . ,, ”d. 00"“ ‘lhe summittgailllt 8. new [notF
. l m” ‘0 u .l n ,m b, Niantic;-the financeoowlnltm; * .
aw * ' . : .' , Hutchinson. of Manchester. :2 i
Sill“ lll Filillliifi EQI‘I,‘ ill 010“va committeesfllla. 117ch 0t
“W" . ,»' :_ ‘ . .Nsw 141110031, chair xand' m
‘ I} ' “Slum“. EWi ‘I ’V “W 0‘
in the middle of April fdr the pur- '
mains of incite it. Tom. arrived in
"I don't see a sign of spring at all." failed with their old-established papers.
_ said a man to me the other day; “even but let a new one be started and they
“1016'! mung were obliged in pack will find it. 80 much less to their lik~
. up. and go back South again; and it‘s
Window"
“0. but you're mistaken." said I,
"there are signs of spring by the
soul's on all sides. and if you'll listen
I’ll name you a few.
. . “Go ahead. then." said be. “111 lis-
um»
"The straw hats in the millincr‘s
' ‘window; the men's spring suits in the
clothing store windows; the agitation
among people who cannot find suitable
tenements; the discontented expres-
slots: on a man's face when he is strug~
[ling into his overcoat; the coal bin
v Wilding/low; the fresh herring in
' Wicker baskets in the butcher shops;
the small boys inquiring the price of
"tops;" the new Eton jacket suits (for
[the ladies); the spring medicines
. (with testimonials) advertised in the
' papers; the St. Patrick day entertain-
ments: the baseball enthusiasts sign-
, ‘ing‘papcrs for the coming season; the
._ farmers selling the last of their po
‘ tatoss; the trading stamp inducev
. nests; the breweries setting up new
firms; the book beer signs hung out;
the carpet cleaners ; the push cart doi-
caution shrugging their shoulders and
smiling; the baby learning to walk;
«tilt; young father wheeling his heir on
sunday morning; the churches more
“crowded on Sunday evenings: the
" "cemetery sexton swelling himself out
line/an actor practicing chest upen-
dial: the execution sales of winter
donor. the letter cart-tors without
Willow“: them”
I, ‘f‘lhat bests anything i ever heard;
iisv thought.--"
Millie running ovcr's stone wall:
are kinds of men; and-~"
death dealing there ‘are.
. “Goodness. stop!" The man answer-
»l'Bju " said i. "i cannot see why
a only think of spring when they
a blue bird singing. or sue a rut-
liire its many signs of spring its
tilti‘ilith a smile that comes to
tile gentleman asked how many
"said i. “there are thousands;
._ the most terrible of all is being
death; so i'll be considerate:
know how much you’re insur-
and-— but anyway l'm‘ through."
ing~as a general thing—that they will
keep on buying and advertising in the
old ones. and the new one finds that
it has builded on ropes of sand. it
costs money to maintain it) modern
newspaper such nails to be found in
every Connecticut city. Where a paper
expended one dollar 15 years ago, to
day it has to put out five-"perhaps
ten—4f it has kept'up with the times;
and most of them have. it is the same
in equipment. When The Day was
founded. its entire plant needn’t have
cost over 82.600. You couldn't dupli-
cate The Day plant ‘todsy for ten
Imos that amount. Thas has been
the experience of newspapers every-
where the past decade.
It is no longer possible to start a
newspaper on small beginnings—to
make any kind of showing it is Decca
sary to start at the top—40 put out
just as good a paper as those already
In the field. This means a big dnily
outlay with no receipts coming in, and
it takes a fat checkbook to stand that
kind of drain. The new paper either
has to win away the business of its
rivals. or..ita funds exhausted, the
sheriff closes it up.
No new paper has been started in
Connecticut in the past ten years that
has been able to establish a foothold
for itself? The ournnllstlc wayside is
strewn' with no spaper wrecks. The
newcomers have been knocked out in
liaubury. Stamford. Norwich. Ansonia
New Britain. Norwslk and Mei-idea.
The record is appalling one, and
should—but probably won’t-have a
detemnt effect upon ambitious per-
sons who want to 'own a newspaper
organ.”
STEAM!!! AND OOHOONBR iN GOL-
LISION.
Accident Occurati off Lynn Haven in-
let Virginia. .
(ihl’lc iiitNm'. Mnrcli 22.-Thc Ger.
lllltli steamer San Miguel. bound for
Port Maria and the schooner Ralph M.
miles off here at to p. m. last night.
The schooner is limiting badly and is
benched at Lynn Haven inlet. The
tug North America has gone to her
assistance. The steamer. San Miguel
proceeded to Baltimore this morning.
tier main must was carried away and
tile dock trimnflilfi
ships.
fine-ow
to Miss :08st assists.
M :it (man telling a story the».
"award. from New York. collided it '
di i d A i @ their Wm
lilllillitfi . ., ‘ ‘1'! on
the waterline. gr? e. aft amid» ..
Thc~tug Emma 0. Kennedy arrived
in the harbor this morning ‘wIth the
hunter Wrecking Company's lighter in
score of 28 to 18 in a well played con-
test. The lineup and score by ion
lugs:
Company D. Haratroms.
Leonard .................. Dallmeyor
Catcher.
Chasmar .................. C. Divine
- .. .. .. .. Pitcher.
Woodward ..... . .......... D. Divine
First Base.
Keyworth. Mossmsn ........... Fisk
Second Base.
Nash .................. Greeley
Short Shop.
Verlin ....... ' ......... Reed. Johnson
Third Base.
Andrews ...... . ..... Dove, Reynolds
heft Field. .
Sherwood, Belts McKinney. Wood
Center Field.
Adams .................
Right Field.
Score by innings:
Hsrstromii.
Hudson
4 ii 3 i3 6 x~28
o.D, 154530—48
Umpires-Albert (irindrod mid Har~
ry 14. Sterling.
MILITIAMAN HAD “LOOKED EYE."
Anti Bullets were Flying About the Ar.
mory Last N slit.
Most people have heard of lockinw.
but ’very few have ever heard of lock
eye but the disease was discovered
in The Not-walks. last night. The dis-
ease differs front lock law in one res-
pect. The laws locks the mouth. shut,
but the locked eye remains open.
but evening a number of members
of Company 1" were practicing at the
rifle butts in the bosom t of the ar-
mory. Two of the mom rs of the
company Were at the butts scoring.
They thought it wits rather queer that
some of the shots fired by a cer-
tain niember of the company did not
hit the target. lie shot again and
lit heard the whir of the bullet
as: f the floor timbers over their
heads. it struck a steam pipe and
summed. cooling very seas them and
soaring them out of a year's growth.
They hit] themselves behind chairs and
other things that would keep all the
bullets until the fellow finished hr-
n
IRater the discovery was made that
the militiamen was unable to close his
left? eye and had been tiring with both
eyes upon which accounted for his
poor markmarshiip. ,
it, isbelieved t stby proper treat
ment the lockeye may be our other-
wise the militiamen will never some
much of antarksmsb. ‘
'RABTIGAL.
P
“No. We resume tnueh «candy
towns ll ter willmakeno attempt; " on fifteen, dolsrs i
to raise it fine sunk in fibrosis. k, ' migLUais-ihlstmmrdourw.” ,
.,,.......,.. ,. . ... . ”4...... .,.,...y_,..,... it I." . . V ‘
h
. “1 notice you never do the waiters 'v
{I any more.” ‘
about waiters who are worth from -
fifty to one hundred thousand dollars
that. i don't feel Justified iii tipping
, M iii “initiate
Suhmiilsdtsilii libertine.
toil for-'flis‘t '
NEW-
z
LONDON. March lbw-Eighty-
. the 101. corporate members
of tile lt‘airvlew Odd lifellows‘ Home st
Grown. attended the-anpual -
Much, routine businesi fmi muted
at the morning session. :‘Diiiiie‘r was
served at noon and the afternoon sea
skill. which Was devoted to the elec-
tion of oificcrs, columencetl at ‘2
o'clock. j
The report of the finance‘committee
showed a balance of $35,214.23 on hand.
This is by far the largest balance that
has ever been reported in the history
of the corporation. .
Calvin 8. Davis. because of ill
health. was compelled to decline a re
election. as president.
The election of oill
follows: 4 . -
President—Leopold De Meow.
Hartford. _ ‘
Fll‘iil. ‘Vicel’rcsldent -— Frederick
Botsford, of .va lls‘ven.
Second VicePresldent—ii. J. Hirsch.
of New London. ' ‘ ‘
Third Vicel’rcsidontuDllpout" P.
cers resulted as
of
Merwin', of hlilford; .. t .
Secretary—wellness, 1%.; Johnson. ' or
New-funded. ' . ”mt .,. '
Treasurer—vitretleriek 8.
Bridgeport. ~
An amendment was made to the by-
laws. melting it possible for the can
poratiou to elect a chaplain. aud'ltev.
Charles ‘H. Smith. chaplain .of the
Connecticut Grand Lodge, was elected
to that oflce. V . ’ '
~ The'late aftermon sessiontwas do
voted to the election of a general
board of manual“. .oosslstibg of
twelve members. ., ' ‘ ‘ "
The Rebekah Auxiliary
consisting of five '
chosen.
Hunt. of
Committee,
members. was also
DEATH OF assist: ii. rem.
Not Disclosed Whether it woosoi.
citie or Accidentfsays $0M".
TROY.IMarch 22.——Coro er Hamm
stated yesterday morning at the ant-
opsy held Tuesday afternoon. showed
that the death of Leslie it. Toms. of
Stamford, Conn. was due to morphine
poisoning. He said it was not disclosed
whether lt'was a caseof suicide or
accidental poisoning. ‘
STAMFORD. March 22.—Thc re-
this city today. The funeral. for
which definite arrangements have not
been made as yet. will probably be
held Friday afternoon, from the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mid. Charles
R. Toms, Franklin street. ‘
Mr. Toms received a. brief despatch.
telling of the death of his son. He
has been in miumuniostlon with the
coroner in Troy. w o_ informs him
that. while death w due to an over-
dose of morphine. It may have been
taken without suicidal intent. Mr.
Toms says he was aware that the
young man was accustomed be take
morphine. in fact, some was prescrib-
ed for him by a physician the last
time he was in Stamford. it is easily
conceivable that he might. have taken‘
an overdose of the drug by mistake.
The news of his M was naturah
ly a. sew-re blow to his relativ'cs. as
was a great shock t hundreds f
friends in Stamford. Mr. Toms had
been connected with traveling compan-
ies for several years. and his talent
as a musician was so well known that
It was easy for him to obtain profitable
engagements. He wrote regularly to
his parents here.
THE SUPERIOR court-r. '
Divorces Granted and Other Matters
Disposed of Yesterday.
The superior Court at Its short calen.
der session in Danbury Tuesday dis-
posed of several divorce cases and mo-
tions. ’
in the case of Gruman vii Gremlin,
Judge Wheeler ordered the filing of an
antiwar within two weeks.
via the case of George H. Wood. vs.
A. S. Ackcriuun. decree of foreclosure
was entered and the first Tuesday
of May wus fixed as law lay.
Cora it). Maxwell of Danbury. was
granted a divorce from (lieorgc ii. Max.
well. of Bridgeport. on ground of do
sortiun. Thu custody of a minor child
was given to the mother.
William .1. Worden was granted a di-
verse from Camliuo Worden upon his
or s complaint alleging desertion.
“a! Worden brought the original suit.
alldglng statutory grounds. The de-
fendant filed a cross complaint alleg-
luit assertion and as Mrs. Worden did
not put In an appearance to defend
tlienctlon ilietlivorco was granted as
stated.
.lciiiiic l.. llurnlu. of Nowark..N. J.
who. before her marriage. was Jessie
Lake. of Dauimry. applied for it til-
v'orce from John Dumln new of
Bridgepori. '
The case was partly tried but as
evidence showing the length of time
that the defendant has resided in the
state was not forthcomin . .Judgc
Reed continued t“; hes us until
March 29. at. which the the’court will
be in session here for‘tlie express our.
pose of finishing tiiisbease.
Park 8f Wilford
nits
Muss. tiquefisnd cigars
, *A _. , '
flannel. i. .
tortilla
. . , which
was dismayed one day last wash in it
New York shop window and bring it
be horwallt. it was a novelty but i am
sure it would take with our young lad-
ies who are always on the» alert for
something new that has style. The
lines was a lustrous pure white of mo-
diumheavybut very fine quality. but
it was the style that attracted sites»
on. The from was double breasted
used with nearly buttons of medium
else. there was a pocket over the bust
at the left. the ends were laundered
still and fastened with long buttons.
and about thenglaln collar which was
attached to a laid-piece was a white
scoot crevat with at K
Into it. a lo pin thrust
A large white hat has about Its
even a light blue ostrich boa from
which peep a half dozen moss rose
buds placed at Irregular intervals. This
is a combination of ostrich and flowers
that is cutir pleasing. ‘
Percale w th a clear green 'stripe‘
is a pretty and suitable material for
a morning dress. and offers a pleasing
change from the blues and black and
white which. though slways'wearable.
sometimes become a little monoton-
oust
The amrscr Weaver: of linen decorat-
ed with coarsely wmnght embroidery
tire musldered stylish for blouses to
accompany ono's tailored suits.
A nobby tennis waist is of plain
white linen with turnover collar. one
pocket. and cuffs turned back at the
Ielbows that exactly match the col-
or.
it is emailing that somany women
linen too) go about with diseased
stains and scanty looks when there are
so many others who advertise to treat
the scalp and keep it In perfect con-
dition. It must be that women are
careless about their seniors or they have
no faith in the advertised treatments.
l have heard efOne woman who does
nothing but trust the scalp (will not
even put your hair in shape after
the treatuicnil, who gets ‘2'“for each
treatment which consumers about an
hour's time. This means a good many
dollars a day for her patients come
to her and no time is lost In going
from house to house. She attributes
her success to the fact that she makes
a speciality of this one feature, having
been thoroughly trained so as to treat
each individual case as it requires. its
a physician would treat a physlclal
ailment.
stores have it in silk gloves even now)
that is very fashionable. Whole
dresses are being made of It in silk.
cloth and evon chiffon. i saw an eve-
ning gown made of it recently that
was exccetulngly attractive, though
every one would not select it at
sight for evening wear. The material
was chiffon. but there Was a good deal
of while lace about the arms and
shoulders to relieve the whole of
sombcrness.
With a rich dark blue suit on which
there are pipinga of green are worn
green kid gloves or elbow length.
For a small hat the torpedo shape is
one of the best. Con you imagine the
pointed brim and crown made of lace.
the former narrow and the latter high.
the upright part between the two on-
tirely covered with tiny moss rose
buds. then two heavy long white as
trich plumes fslling‘over the left side
towards the back?
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
APE RACE, March BIL—Lu
S vole, from iiurve for New York. was
in communication by wireless with
tho Marconi Station here. when 125
miles south at 9:46p. at. yesterday.
tried their).
Obnwsbury Pstit Pole Pass. the
abnwsbury Rod Ra
Jam, Rad Raspberry Jam. Ilaskbcrrg
rice. Preserved Rad Raspberries.
ihops settle to?» ' tinder ‘
‘ will cosine tailorsdiilfenwsifi“ M
. uswvosit est-empties cost.
There is a rich dark red (our local
‘ i? ii ‘
. ‘ 3 A II D s ‘ ‘. '
.HAthfOllD. March sir-«Haring row
covered from the dire effects of the
«mountains which distressed him
while on his trip to Richmond (layer-‘1
nor Roberts has turned his face once '
more toward nautical affairs and has.
written to Secretary oft State Bona~
parts requesting him to order the new
battleship Connecticut to New London
for the presentation of the silver ser-
vice that has been providedbv the
state or Connecticut. The battleship
draws twenty-seven feet of water.
The waves are quiet in New London
and the Governor could participate in
ahe‘exercises without fear of losing his
nner. .
Baking Powder
Is made of pure cream of tartar.
. and “towards the family
against slum.
“Vi.
. ROYAL IMHO POWDII 00-.Ill Vflfili.
Hie' hasten.
"New then.~'l‘ommy." said the touch-
ei‘, "is is right to say ‘the winter has
went ' "
"No’m!" ‘ yelled Tommy promptly.
"Ab! and why not?"
" 'Cause if yer did the folst thing yer
know along would come a blizzard sn'
MIMIC . 4
NEW YORK. March sad—Police Com-
missioner Dingbats today appointed
William Ia Mathot. a lawyer, third dep-
uty police commissioner. to succeed
James F. Mack. resigned. Mr. Mat-
hot Is a resident of the Borough of make yer out a linr."———l’htlsdclphia
Queens. ' Press.
Rope deferred inuketh the git-ricb- is an earthqupke a real estate move-
quick. . ment: '
Bos ton S tare
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
. Special Values in .
SpringDressGoods.
Being large buyers and distributors. with the purchasing power
that cash commands, the moderate profits at which we can and. do
sell result in values that have taught custtmicrs to come here confi-
dent ol obtaining splendid return for their money. All have faith
incur offerings. for they are always found more than satisfactory.
MOHAIRS.
38 inch English M chairs, very high lustre; colors navy blue. cardi~
ital anti gray: regular 50c values. Sale price. 37%: yard.
44 inch Silk Finish English Mohairs, black only. with jacquard
stripes; good value at 75c. . Sale price. 59c yard.
is; inch Slicplicrd Check Dress Goods. black and white checks;
would bc good value at 75c. Special price for this sale. 59c yd.
42 inch English Molialrs, very lustrous. colors navy blue. gray and
black; our regular price 75c. For this sale. 59c yard.
SILKS.
27 inch White lap Silk. very slicer. close weave; just the silk lur
shirt waists: regular 50c quality. Sale price, 39: yard.
l"ou,lard Silks in beautiful printings. blue, green and brown grounds.
in small figures anti dots. Special price, 39c yard.
Rajah Silk. the most pronounced success of the season, recommended
by the leading iuodistcs: 27 inches wide, in all colors; usually
sells, for $i.oo yard. Our special price. 69c yard.
MARVELOUS ASSORTMENTS or
WASH DRESS GOODS.
That we are indisputably en route in these a glance at the extent
of our dt‘parllllclit anti the won crful assortment will convince. All
that is new. novel. practical and beautiful—foreign and domestic;
cotton. lliit-n or silk mixed—is it) be found here and customers know
‘ O
Choice
Worthy of a trial. If you have not
Stimulant-y Tiny Lima loans. the can.
bhnwsbsry strawberry lasts, 12c and 15: can.
berries. 25c can.
summery Lemon 6 lug Ponchos. Tits incurs
Solo agents for the Montolair Jam Kihshcn's Ta is '
Orange and Grape Fruit Marmalade. Peach Marmalade, Btrawbsrr .Jam. Green nape Jam, mac Currant
Jam. Crabsppls Jail
reserved Pineapple.
Ask your not fiber about these goods.
Fancy Table utter. Delicious Coffee.
Charles E. Seymour,
by long experience that our prices are much lower than others ask
_ for same qualities.
.———l
Specialties
‘lr‘eady
will
Very small, natural color. just as fine as any French Putt;
Mali. elegant. «ll '1: .
A tasty tabla delicacy for this time of year. H
A dallclouawberry put up in homemade style.
oh you have ever had on your table.
Dilution. Delicious.
GI".
'1
-i'l .
y, Quince Jelly, odour-rant Jsiiy. Pmerysd“l‘l,ucitlsbcr-
gm.
~le 3, - i' _ g,
'l
LEADING GROCER.
South Norwalk. .
' scum antiwar.
mi .3
run crease rims ss'r rssrAcs.
DON'T rososr THAT we ARE HEADQUARTERS nos
ms FINEST, AND ranssssr TEAS Asp screens in
run NORWALxs. cos we.“ AND MOCHA AND JAVA
“ BLENDS or corpses Aim BEYOND COMPARISON. own
‘u‘rusm A TRIAL.
. s
V w
Norwalk Chronicler