,' lice. , ‘ ,
.~ some". ,
Wat-om: .
sl’l‘m'“il"i. ll Sill
, H N '_ . a ,
WWW“ 14,106..»
‘ u. A . '
A” fraternal)?
hr... .wrpcc .
,,¢ia 'OOIWMI‘IDR of Butler
”RA. M» will be held at its
.Il glib, 1900. a” o'clock p.
brie-Royal Arch Degree. follow,
banquet.
iiifmiamaliy invited. .
ii “slat an. ‘WILC’OX. Bec'y.
‘ .“Yl‘.‘l
boos.
"e . British ~ Medical Journal
‘ly condemns the enactment sub-
in5 lows and Ohio to permit the
, termination of lives condemned
likable suffering. "The proposal
.‘s'j 1t sa‘.var“by‘.what is eup-
. ,ly. called enthanasia, the
rings whiobt‘capnot lie-mended. is
. ' moans novel. Every now and
. it is put forward either by
ry‘ dilettsntl: who discuss it as on
some subtlety. or by neurotic in-
iectuals whose high-strung tempers:
cannot hear the thought of pain.
, medical profession has always
to, iy set its face against a measure
the would Inevitably pave the way to
' greenest abuse. and would degrade
, . to the position of eiecutloners.
is must be the answer of the whole
‘cal‘profession to a most mis-
chievous proposal. which is the out-
some, o'fia.’ degeneracy. mental and
physical; that is a by-product of a high
of lastion." '
-. Blackwell. of Dallas, Texas,
. monetary of the National Ginners' As-
~ isolation says that the question of
field labor is the most serious one pre-
senting itself to the cotton planters.
Difficulty In obtaining help will pro
visit any increase in acreage and tend
‘ to limit the anticipated overproduction.
- Mr. Blackwell says that uegroos in all
parts of the South are deserting the
farms. and that the most. serious
,' - trouble concernihg labor will be in
canals and North and South Caro-
lina. One cause of the scarcity of help
on the farms ls found in the rapid
ill the South, which offers steady
work at good wages; another cause is
the activity In railroad building.
Dr. Paul Colin. Dean of the Imperial
Museum of Technology at Vienna. who
was a member of the international
Jury at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
‘position has written a pamphlet on
"the educational system in the United
States. in which he pays a high tri-
bute be American schools: “At pro
' with", says Dr. Cchn. ilte educational
institutions to the United States. from
'the kindergarten to the university,
.. are of such a character that the trip
, to Europe, in order to acquire a higher
’ i education, which a generation ago was
,'looked upon as necessary. is super.
.illions. Even European‘educators are
_no longer looked for. because the var-
ions colleges. universities, polytechnic
.‘lit‘stitutes and seminarios furnish all
that are required."
decretary Taft isn't as big it man
he was. He has reduced his weight
i‘ly fifty pounds. When he gets
g ll of seventeen pounds more one of
ill ambitious will have been realised.
‘lben Mr. Taft returned from the Phi-
pines be weighed 313 pounds. He
. pied a. system of exercise and diet-
5 which has reduced his weight to
'1‘. which means a loss of forty-six
When he has reduced to 200
,, llilll‘s he' will discontinue dieting, but
‘ i not. giveup horseback riding and
other exercise he takes every
smipatpubucuuon in New York
lifting away phonographs with roc-
. by prominent Socialist speakers
”2.
» traumatic.
WW
it {.dr Tilford
i inns ‘
ore and mum
AT
".4 E'Olifiord”
3
All R. A. Masons oer- '
development of the lumber business.
a' as mansions. The records are
tilwritsrs or passages from their
., R ' The'belivers in the country
_ , . ole ,use those records to spread
it I figured out that a million dol-
wrth ‘ottproperty is stolen an-
puflly while undergoing transportatiou
New York City ope of the graf-
.ln New «lnrkfion'l. seem to be
i
.i
‘.
,s
Tesmlliispmsnilno; the . Prlnos’
A. primed for Fuller the
Local Boys and Defeated
Thins by a Score of 82 in ii
.. Company F last night met the fast-
est, telim of basketball players. up:
doubtedly, that. has yet been seen on
,thelocal court this season. This fact
is afly proven by the overwhelming
see .32 to llw-in favor of the vial-
tors. the Prince Athletic Club five. of
Philadelphia.
Althtlugh the Knickerbockers, of
NowTork. ware advertised to play. the
manager of that team found it impos-
sible to bring his men up, ,and made
arrangements with the team more
sentliig the Prince Athletic Club to
fill the breach. That he had chosen
well was fully demonstrated by the
articiefof basketball furnished by the
visitor's. ,.
All._.who have seen F‘ play this sea
son will! know} that It takes a good
team to continues Its team Work after
a laminates of play. but it was like
ohiidin‘gilgyd‘or the visitors to do this,
besidds‘preventing the locals from ek-
hibiting any 'sign of the passing work
which showed up so well in the game
against Yale. As for the good judg-
ment of the visitors in trying for the
basket; the score tells all.
Only; one possible objection could
be raised against, the game. The visi-
tors' style of aggressiveness was cvi.
dentiy mew to the local boys. and con-
siderable roughness resulted on the
part of the former. Blocked balls were
a very frequent occurrence in the
visitors determination to ,not allow
the F then a chance to pass the sphere.
As to weight and size the teams ap-
peared; to be about overtly matched.
Coepn. of the Prince A. C. scored
the first field goal of the game. which
was followed by another of the same
team, lSlIer. of the locals, then drop-
pedralaiutt one. which was followed
by «and by Deter. of the visitors. Ma-
gulps. lot the Philadelphia team. fin-
lsh’ed the scoring for this half. Score:
Princei‘A.,C.. 8; Company F. 3.
Theisecond half was much faster
than the first~ Lister of the locals.
landed the first goal of this half.
which‘was followed by White for the
visitors White again did the trick
for his side. followed by Lester. Mor'
gnu found the net for the next one.
Tony Ghiotto. who replaced “Little
'1‘om"§ikwrncy in the second half. land-
ed the next. while Lester of the
Prince‘s. caged the next. Morgan. Les»
ter. White and Coopn each lauded one
for their side. Tony then secured an—
other 3for the locals on a neat throw.
White; and Lester finished the scoring
,of the game. each landing a goal.
.Finailsoore: Prince A. (3., 32; Com
pany F. 11.
Only one game was played last
nightga'nd the crowd was not as large
as us is]. Dancing was enjoyed until
12 o'clock.
Lineup and summary:
0. F. PRINCE A. C.
T. E. lDorney, RF. Color, Morgan. L.(l,
Lister. us. Maguire. RC.
Siler. Naden. C. ‘ Lester. C.
T.J. Dorsey, (llllolto, 1.1). Coepu. LR.
Riley, RC. Willie. RF.
Goals from field-Lester 5. White 3.
Coepn 3. Gotcr 1. Morgan 2. Magulre
2. (lhlotlo 2. Siler l. Lister i.
From foul iinc—Domcy 2. (lhlotto 1.
Referee—William Ranch.
'l‘in‘iekeopcr-r-Wiiiis Cavanaugh.
Hooter—5L J. Gillette.
. From the Dido Linc.
Referee Roach was right after the
visitors, and F‘ had a good many
chances from fouls,
Probably the local boys would rath-
er had the Knickerbocker-s for their
opponents last. night.
F llid not get a chance to exhibit
their? skill at passing.
Tim'vlsiturs generally managed to
have; a man ready to (urge the ball
when it was anywhere near the bas-
ket. ‘ . '
Hall Tony played in both halves the
sun's would no doubt haw been differ-
ent. 1
The visitors 509le in play but with
two fobjeute—to get the ball and put
it lot the basket. ‘
The local boys did get mine ilnu
chanhes to score. but luck was imlnst
them.
it bould not be wimidcml an espec-
ially} brilliant game.
Seine of the visitors must have boon
good tumblers, the way they rolled
themselves and their opponents
around on the floor.
R8. COOPER STRONGER.
A GUSTA, Maine, April 3.-Mrs.
Aiic F. Cooper seemed stronger yes-
.terd y when today's session of her
glob on the charge of murder began.
0
will It was thought for a time yea-
terd would cause an interruption
in the case. was experienced after the
can; adjourned.
“...—......
ICRITARY LDED lNJURED.
ASHiNtl'i‘ilN. April
up l
Whte House tmlsy
at his desk in a day or so.
i 1
PO?! av
Novoo Vremya t‘odsypubilsbed a die
outfit f‘rmn it so dent at Ruins
lwht describes all
ire blow in that country.
Put a and in appreciation di'tlieir
before the, Amniotic 99'“ j
, t .
. of secretary rant by tiresome
_ err is": sunlcient'to‘ provide one relief
ietum of the nervous trouble
3.-~W,iliium
insult. .ir.. secretary to the president.
was thrown from his horse last even-
ingiwbilc riding and so badly shaken
but he will be unable to be at the
his bones were
broken and it is expected he will he
assumes wrrs sue.
sh rmassauao'. April ii.--'i‘hc
which be
its ‘ hall with the pope. In which his
not been impressed piofotind sympathy
wit Russia and said he hoped God
would assist in putting an end to the
1 returrim to his sncyclicai of Del
ten her last the pups explained that it
. “9 written in a spirit. of lovejor til:
. ..ai.“ ' its
‘Womfiglfl?
or
. r n
wfioms so .
lists “termini: the incomes.
it from artillery force were
i in the recent examination“
Com,
mittens Military Affairs." The scores
as. presented amnesia; that the
rarest authorised force of soartuartil.
forwonly‘ai per cent. of the guns. min,
on... range find rs. etc. now actually
installed Or an horiled for the coast.
classes of the United States. it was
..s olwnthat there is an average shori-
ago oilmore than 80' per cent. in the
coast artillery companies, and that due
to thla'ahortage less than as ascent.“
of the defence can be ,actiia y menu
at! by troops how in service.
in case of a sudden outbreak of war
5 per cent. of the coast defenses
would have to remain idle until volun-
teers or raw reomita could be trained
to handle the high power guns. ntines.
etc. This great shortage is said to
be due to the fact that the pay Is not
sufficient to induce men to enlist for
coast artillery. To obviate these condi-
tions, Representative Hull. of lows.
has presented a bill in Congress which
carries increased pay for certain gradé
es in the coast artillery that require
t clinical skill. and increases the truth.
orized strength by about five thousand
officers and men.
This bill, if pushed, will increase the
authorized strength to 45 per cent, of
first required for one belief.
couooso mVIsIosm—rricsas.
Mrs. sans Bplcerfilectod Worthy Pa-
triarch. ' .
Concord Division. Sons of Tempor~
once. met last. evening. at Sons of
Temperance Hall. in the Gazette build-
ing. ’ These odiccrs were elected:
Worthy Patriarch—«Mrs. Edith Spic-
.\
er.
Worthy Associatc~Miss Emma War-
ner. _ .
Recording Scribe—J. William Rowe.
Assistant Recording Scribe—Miss
Bertha Hoggson.
, Financial 8cribe——Wil|iam A. Pryor.
Troasurer~Wliliam A. Kellogg.
Chaplain—James Wash.
Conductor—Mrs. Rose Middlehrook.
d'Atsslsiant Conductor—«Harry Bene-
c .
inside Sentinel-Mrs. Eveline Hoyt.
Outside Sentinel—Oscar L. Candeld.
Past Worthy Patriarch—Mrs. Louise
Canfieid.
The officers will be installed next
Monday night.
PALESTINE CASTLE ELECTION.
New Degree Known at the A, D. K..
Organized, And Officers Elected.
Palestine Castle, Knights (1 the Mys-
tic Chain. held a regular meeting
last. evening, and a new degree was or.
ganised known as the A. D. K.. The
following officers of the A. D. K., were
elected:
imperial High
Locke.
Grand Wisard~Rcubcn Hawkins.
Grand Magician—~Fred Scoliold, Sr.
Prophet of the Klan-8amuei Hol-
mos.
Oriental Guide-«Charles Utzlnger.
First Regulator—Robert Gainer.
Second Regulator—Geo ge Gainer.
Grand inksiiugcr~Gc gc Overton.
Grand Boodlero—Jacob Utsinger.
inside ldctor~8sniuel Murray.
Outside l.ictor——Joseph Bai'tlcngs.
Jr. . ‘
THREE MURDER CASES.
I’oientnie——Ceorge
On the Docket of the New Haven
County Superior Court.
NEW HAVEN, April 3.-Three mur-
der trials are on the docket of the
April term of the Superior Court. crim-
inal side, which opened here today. be.-
furo Judge Roi-aback and jury. Aside
from these there are 42 nth.- cases to
come up during the term. Walter Nei-
son,,or Ansonin. iknnlnlco Pursuit. of
this city, and John McMahon. of “any
den, are the prisoners charged with
murder. The former is alleged to have
caused the death of Hurry‘Zuchcr in
an Ansonia ssimn by striking him
over the head with ll. blilurd cue, the
assault resulting in chhcr‘s death tuk-
lug place January it). Parollii is ac-
cused of driving a stiletto into Euge-
nio Putronaa during a light. In College
street. is city and McMahon is char-
ged with causing the death of his
wife during a brawl at their home two
weeks allo-
ANOTHER DEATH DUE TO AUTO.
E. O. Cowling, Prominent Philadelphia
Business Man. is Crushed Under
Machine.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-——Whlic
riding in an automobile through lin-
verford yesterday, it}. 0. (lowing, a
member of the firm of Adams fires. a
Company, wholesale most dealers of
this city. was killed and his wife was
probably fatally injured. Mr. (lowing
failed to notice a rope that had been
stretched across the road near a build-
ing operation. The rope tore the glass
shield of the automobile from its fas-
tenings, startling Mr. (lowing. who in
ulanlpulating the steering gear caused
the machine to swerve, it crashed into
a telegraph pole and was in t, crush.
ing its occupants. Mr. (low g was for-
merly Philadelphia manager of the
Bwtft I: Go.
TRIPPIO OVER LADLE OP MITAL.
Joseph Rooney's Right Leg‘i'rlghtfully
Iurned at the Hermit: iron
Works. .
Joseph Rooney. of Plymouth avenue
was {rightfully burned on the right
leg below the knee at the Norwsik
Iron Works. Saturday. He tripped
over a ladle of molten metal and the
fiery fluid was thrown against his
right leg. 'lt burned through the cloth-
Ing in a second and then attached the
flesh. , ,
Dr. Dumortler was summoned. At.
tor being treated, lilr. Rooney was is-
kcndn his boma.‘ His wounds are of
a very painful nature.
...“..-
,. ‘r ii
plan. I
, . . i
Judas James P. piano. bade proposi-
tion out up to him yesterdalt in the
United states district. court, which
may 0 to the auprsmeaoourt of the
Unite States and‘iinake theba‘ai- of
l decision” to the constitutionality
of an act of the General Assembly at
its last session. ‘ After. hearing argu-
ments the judge took the pa
reserved his decision. Which wil be
awaited with interest. ~
Mst‘summer Henry Paulie. a dry
goods merchant of Bridgeport, was
adjudicated a bankrupt and John Marr.
of Bridgeport, was appointed a trustee
of the egtgte by Referee .John W.
Banks. aullis had disposed of his
property and had skipped out. The
trustee. however. found some portion
of the stock of goods'rwhfcb the basic
rupt had in his store. levied upon them
and took the goods Into his possession.
Then came Hanft and 00.. of New
York. and claimet} the goods. alleging
that they had no d $1,300 for them.
lici’ercc Hanks decided that udder
Chapter 211 of the Public Acts of 1906
the New York firm had no title. 'l‘hat
law provides that a merchant selling
goods at a profit. must. before dispos.
lag of his stock In full to another par-
ty, file with the town clerk within thir-
ty days previous to the time of sale, at
least seven days prior thereto. a noti-
fication of his intention to sell. The
intent of the law is to give public no
lies of the sale so that creditors may
know what's going on; The New York
firm claimed that they had bought the
goods‘in good‘faith. had paid their nio-
ney for them. and werntherefore en-
titled to receive them- ~ .
On February 18. Referee Banks de-
nied the petition of Hanft and Co. and
the matter came up before Judge Plait.
yesterday for n. review of. that decision.
Nicholson and Shaw -.appeared for
Trustee Marr. Edwin H. Rogers for
Referee Banks and Davis and Hurl-
butt of Norwalk for Hsnft and Co. The
latter set up the claim-that the act of
1905 was eunconsitutional, in that it
deprived of personal liberty. that it
deprived a person of proper redress
under due process of law. and that it
was In restraint of trade.
MANY CAGES.
~—
Crlminai Comptonrmieoa court Has
Much’Work to Do.
The court of common pleas, criminal
branch. came in today for its April
session with a large number of ap-
pealed cases for disposal and another
large batch which weren't disposed of
last term. Judge James F. Walsh will
prtmide.
The new space are as follows: Ben-
Jamin Dolley. drunkenness. breach of
the peace and assault: Annie Plseila.
keeping house of ill fame; Lizzie De
Libro, keeping house .of ill fame; m1-
geuio Debihro. breech of the peace and
resistance; Michael Palmer, keeping
disorderly house: Lena Russell. fre-
quenting a house of ill fame: Tessie
Spinelio. keeping house of ill fame;
Daniel Sullivan, violation r‘ liquor law
(two counts); Rosa Ovltla. keeping
house of ii fame; Richard Howell.
criminal libel; Hermansachs. viola-
tion of liquor law: Antonio Montlnarl.
keeping disorderly house; Michael
Specter. buying junk from minors:
Louis Iiuudley, theft: Michael Fits-
gcrnld, violation of liquor law.
The following jurymen have been
summoned for service at this court sea
sIon: Bridgeport. Danie T. Smith and
E. A. Tibbals; Danbury, Nathan C.
Hay and Wiley 13. Blakemsn; Falrileld,
Samuel B. Wakeman and Thomas Ca~
sion: Bridgeport. Daniel T. Smith and
Alfred Kinmouth; New Canaan, D.
Fenton Pomeroy and Charles W. Bell;
Stamford. Edwin J. lounsbury and
Fitch A. Hoyt; Nay/town, John H.
lllackman and A. Hamilton Ferry;
Westport. Samuel iii. Banks and J.
Frank Elwood.
ARRESTED FOR BIG ROBBERY,
Young Boston Lawyer‘s Booty lo C100”
coo—sud of Four weeks search.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Aficr a pur~
suit of four weeks by the police of
three cities, detectives tonight arrosb
cd Thomas J. Wainwright. a lawyer
of Boston. who is charged with rob-
bing the residence of Dr. Nicholas J.
i’lnault of Minneapolis, of jewelry. sii.
vorwurc. pictures and securities to the
value of $100,000. The police say that.
Wainwright. who is 28 years of age. is
known by a dozen or more aliases.
and is one of the most accomplished
criminals in the country.
BRIDOEPORT MAN TRIED SUICIDE.
”.—
Weli Known Photographer Took Mor
pblne and Gas.
BRIIKlIci’ORT, April 3.—-i~‘rs.nk M.
Moniigsni. a well knowu photographer
of this city. attempted suicide this
morning by taking morplmilue tablets
and inhaling illuminating gas. He is
at St. Vincent's "capital in a precar-
ious condition. Financial and other
troubles are believed to have caused
despondeucy.
POPULAR AMUIIMINTO.
PIANO AND SONG RECITAL.
Miss Ella Marie Jonson. of New
York. the gifted soprano of the Congre.
gatiorml Church quartet. has never
been heard in The‘NorValksdn secu-
lar music, but hei- sweet voice and
good method have been much admired
in sacred selections. Miss Jonson
will appear in solo work at the recital
on Friday evening.»
THE ROE COMEDY 00.
The Root Comedy Company armor
ed their opening hill. A Stowaway, to
a crowded house. at Hoyt's Theatre.
last night. Will Kennedy portrayed
the role of Dickey Deals. in his urinal
Dale; Grace Vintm as Chlhkoy. the
newsboy. and o. Artisan. “Tom in-
gress were excellent. Will Chapman
played the heavy role well and support-
ing company ‘wu good. The accolades
orisma'or rs: new season.
of North .Taylor avenue . brought to
South Norwalk yesterday a front
which wei
ounces. his was at iziio o’clock
Mr. Middleton having set out at 4:80
ya. at. be also captured seven other
finalist , irou _
Frank Middleton. the insult Walton.
33“" twelve and one-half w
ware cvrellent. ,
all worth the. '
night the com
Mysterious Mr.
inimitable way. ’. B. Mead u Althea
by Will Kennedy. 'vilraoo Vlatou. Mor-
ton and Russell and Mai-r and Evans
The lightnin chang-
es by Mortonrand Russell and t s acre. M
batim feats by’flur and fibrous were
, sot admission. Tea
newshound. They are not inexpensive
but who over thinks of expense when
buying things for the little folk?
The secrets! bein well dressed.
says a writer in Tab 9 Talk. consists
in being hecomlngly and suitably rath-
er than fashionably dressed. This is
sound sense. though no one objects to
fashionable clothes when they are
compatible with one‘s south] and dan-
clai standing in life. wand becoming.
Embroidery butterflies appliqued in
a semi-conventional design are. a
a lingerie blouse.
Cheviots and serges are the 9. prev-
ed materials for men's spring c ethos.
The smooth wursteds are the some of
good taste and style and especial-
ly becoming to full figures, while
slighter, men usually look better in the
somewhat rougher cheviots.
Mohair is an extremely usefu linat-
trial for a petticoat to wear under a
walking skirt. it. sheds the dust readily
and is of light weight. while the some-
what. wiry quulity of the fabric on
sures the desirable flares at the bot-
tom of the dress skirt. ,
When lace is made over slik‘it is
well to have an interlining of chiffon.
if the mesh of the lace Is very open.
the effect is pretty when ‘a pompn-
dour silk ls sued for lining without any
iutt-riining.
At first thought the wide girdle—-
wide in front as wellas back-docs
not seem to he the sort or gown acces-
sory. that would tend to reduce the ap-
parent. size of a short, plump woman;
but i saw such a woman wearing such
it belt and had to admit that she look-
ed more slight than usual. 1 could only
explain it by the fact that the girdle,
which of course. titted snugly. pushed
up to a higher line timgatfiors of her
blouse which had always given her a
fin! appearance quite down to the waist
l no.
A natty costume for the first spring
days consists of a black and white
checked V Eton suit with flat collar.
cuffs. and crush belt of black velvet.
With it is worn a chip hat of black
annnwhitc straw with black ribbon and
qu .
Silkilos with lace trimmed ends are
a feature of some. of the newest silk
coats, many of them being slipped
through a handsome buckle.
When cooking cabbage keep vinegar
diluted slightly with water boiling in a
small vessels on tho back of the stove,
this will overcome the disagreeable
odor of the. cabbage.
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
CHICAGO. April 3.——Sprlng-like
weather prevailed today while the vet»
ing for municipal ownership was In
progress. Only alderman are being
voted for, but. the question involved in
their selection are held so important
that there is every indication of a
very heavy vote being cast. The chief
issues are whether or not Chicago
shall proceed to operate the street rail-
ways, and whether "5.000.000 of street
car certificates shall be Issued for the
purchase of the street car companies.
MR. SWIFTSQOMFORTADLE.
BOB'I‘O . April 3.——At the Quincy
House today. where E. C. Swift, of,
Chicago. is under treatment for pneu-
monia. it was announced that the pn-
tJent had passed a comfortable night.
There was. however. no change for
the better. Dr. F. M. Johnson. who is
attending Mr. Swift, announced that
the patient “was holding his own."
EIGHTY CENT 6A8 BILL SIGNED.
ALRANY. N, Y., April 3.——{lovernor
Higgins today signed the 80 cents gas
bill for New York city.
. it seems that quite the cutest hat ‘ .
ever produced for tiny girls and boys ‘ '
charming decoration for the ‘front of .
_ The Wholesome
Baking Powder:
52‘- PURE AND HEALTHFUL.-—
DEAN: SHALER'B CONDITION. Gwillians—«Wour favorite n are
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 3-"Deitu are Rudyard Kipling and lgnry
Bhaler is fairly comfortable." was the 'Jrunes- That's the oddest column s.—
bulletiu posted this morning at theltlon 1 ever heard of." Shiiit~“ h.
home‘of Prof. N. S. Shuler. dean of the i don't know. I find Henry James ad-
Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard mirable us it chuser."——Ghicago Tri—
University, who is ill with pneumonia. buns. ‘ .
m- ...- ...-..
M 805 ton S fore;
...—...--. ”Mr—..m... . ~——-—
\
NORWALK‘S GREAT RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Women’s Spring Sutts
ETON AND PONY COATS.
CHIF’FON PANAMAS, BROADCLOTH, WORSTED.
This special lot in all the new coi-
oriugs and mixtures. Including the $14 95
much-sought for greys. ’
g e e 7
Special Values In Spring Goats.
COVERT AND uLACK JACKETS. ' . SEMI-FITTED JACKETS.
Trimmed with straps of euros matter.
22 inches long, trimmed with straps
inl, fly front lined throughout with
and buttons, notched collar, coat sleev- Skinner's satin. English coverts and
es with cuffs. lined throughout with gag: broadcloth. ”Eula" “250- at
satin. regular $7.50. for $5.00. ' I
5 GIRLS' SPRING COATS.
3 Ages 6 to 14 years. two very smart
wodcls, double breasted. two rows of
.aucy buttons, loose fitted back. em-
_ blem on sleeve, colors. red. navy. Alice
Exceptional blue. reseda. brown and a good :1st-
ment of mixtures. Our regular $3.76
i003“! at. $2.98.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.
Circular and pleated effects in Pants]
mu cloth and mixtures.
values at 04.95. ,
Laws and LingerieWaisis,
All richly trimmed with laces, cinbroiderics and tucks, button buck or
front. full length or short sleeves. twenty styles to choose from. Special,
$1.00.
About 5 dozen of the Satin \Villl‘ilfi left over from Saturday‘s sale, were
31.25, at 39c.
in the whole world today there
We cannot recommend “Green”
in the mouth. Once triad you will ha
any price to suit.
Our delicious Coffee is the elixir
The finest quality of rich. douhl
We call no SUBTITUTEI OR
goods that stand the test of the PURE
33 Washington St.
THI IICT
PER BAG on size.
STATES GOVERNMENT COMPLETE ANALYSIS of this perfect French Olive Oil.
The .finoat, new-made. sweet, rosy Duttor you can get here. ..
Call 352-4.
0 I l ‘ ' ht l
l R I g .
le'not a single quart of Olive Oil finer than “Crease."
too hlghiy. We shall be glad to send to any of our customers the UNITED
It leaves no heavy, oily taste
vo nothing else.
U-ALL~NO AFTER DINNER MINT.
BUTTER. IUTTEII.
Try it and be the judge. Other grades at
COFFEE. COFFEE.
of life. When It strikes your palate nothing else will suit you.
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE.
a cream Cheese can be found here.
ADULTIRATED goods of any description.
Nothing but pure, wholesome
FOOD LAWS. The but are the cheapest, at
* Charles E. Seymour,
South Norwalk.
!
AD
BREAD AND CAKE FLOUR IN THE WORLD.
ran 13mm $5.10
13 ITRICTLY FRIIH COUNTRY IOOD POI .
-...
.._... ............. ...... . .................... .ado
paucvcggguulv IUTTIR.PERLII........... ................ . .......................... .. no
46AN8 oooo mm: cons ...... ........ ................... .aao
60 Dumps with 1 lb. But No. 1
Tea, ' 60c
40 «amps with 1 Iii. Fancy No. 2
Tel. .
20 Stamps with .V‘ lb. lest No. 1
Tea. . ’ ‘ ‘
EXTRA STAMP! WITH OUR POPULAR TIA! AND COPPEEB.
TIAs .20 stamps with 1 lb. Fancy Mo-Ke ‘ i
e as ' .
AND to Mambo with 1 lb. Java and Moolia
i
.cosrsss. is cumin was 1 lb. Mal-miss and
l Java Coffee
17 van was‘r rolls scene
in cases KIEP ouavaroaes eta
TH
ternoou, Till silt
is l" . '
THAT All! FRI!” iN EVIRY WAY BUY YOUR IA’TAILID OP Ul- IAvPT
AN nan sales.
a arenas ram ear run sacs.
l
l
i
, a
Norwalk Chronicler