tom and Charles A. Capeu.
i the appointed by the trustees
lawlolly accept the bequest
., ,, iGiIbert. late, of Georgetown.
: opinion. in full, is as follows:
tlbmenwl, have before me your
. ‘ication'ot April 9, rouding'us
, undersigned. having been up-
0 by the trustees of the Con-
: Agricultural College a c0m~
,er the purpose herein express:
hereby rospebtfully request that
I'giVe us in writing your opin-
ether or not the trustees of said
, as made to said college by
n Gilbert, deceased. late of
étown. Conn, by his last will and
‘ maul: mid a codicil thereto. a copy
at which is herewith submitted for
inspection.
"Yours very truly.
“Rufus "W. Stimson,
“L. J. Storrs,
"Charles A.. (lapeu.
' ' “Committee.
.. role the language of the codicii
‘ flying the bequest. and the com
‘ S'hitnehed thereto:
V; .clll’th: l revoke the devises and
00a oats made to my wife in the sev-
on hand eighth clauses or paragraphs
army codicil of December 3. 1904. and
inallsll thereof 1 do giro, devise and
bquo’ath all the real estate in said
shth clause of said codlcll of Decenr
r 3. 1904. and all the tools. machin-
y, agricultural implements and livo
stock that, may bo thereon at my do
allude to the Storrs Agricultural Col-
lege of or at Storrs. Connecticut. upon
condition, howavor. that the same ho
taken and maintained in connection
.w'lth said college as a farm and for tho
purpose of teaching or instruction in
farming practically. and i do further
gin and bequeath to said collogo 1,200
shiresof the capital stock of said coni-
pany, said stock not to bo sold, and
the income thoroof devoted to tho caro
‘ stile real estate hcrcln devised. and
struction in the science of farming
all taught by said college. and espec-
ially the art of raising and caring for
live stock."
‘ In relation to the powor of tho trus-
tees to take and hold gifts for thc
maintenance of thc college. Sortloll
4,32? of tho Gencral Siatutcs provides
rah allows:
Section 4.395: “Said board of trus»
, tees may hold in" behalf of tho sluts
such lands. money, and oi nor proprrty
‘ asmay be donated to it for the pur-
‘ pose of maintaining said college."
The phrase. “for tho purposo oi
um‘nlntalnlng said oollolzo." used in tho
statute. does not dcmand a technical
canstructlon. in my opinion tho trus-
tees are empowered by tho statuto to
accept and hold proporly which is rou
‘ .sonably calculatod to promote tho ob-
‘ Jects for which tho collogo was ostab
lished. even if such property docs not
.8110 to the gonorul incoxno of tho col
.lege. Thus. for example. the trusloos
may accept tho gift of a" library for
the college. although such a gift might
not be of any financial assistance to
wards maintaining tun mlleno. 'l‘o
warrant the accoptunco of 11 gift. on
2603' the statute. the pruporty nui’sl Ill
rbasonably adaptcd to promotc tho in-
‘brests of the college as ostablishod.
, 9 college is not a corporation. ll
' I a state institution. established at a
certain place. supported by the stair.
find managed by trustocu who rrpro-
mt and not for the stuto.
‘ .The subject matter of the (:ilbort
do!!!“ and bequest. consists of about
boron of land. lokcthor with per-
' ‘ l'propcrty. including 1.200 shut-cs
fills stock of tho (lilbort & Bennett
mnuflcturlng Company. Tho land is
mtsd approximately 100 mllos from
“lawless. It is given on tho contll
, that. "it. bo takcn and mulutuinod
connection with said collcgc its a
f'mxand for tho purposo of icucbinu
«‘ instruction in farming practically."
unlock of tho. manufacturing com-
.Jlmly cannot bo sold. but tho lucomo
t to' ho devoted to tho, caro of tho
00"‘horoin dcviuod and instruction
ills science of farming as taught by
"“0 collegc. and especially lbo art of
'9' g and caring for llvo stock."
trustocs huvo not the powcr to
pt his gifl‘l'or tho purpose of on-
own“.
I
n
m.
you will find it. isn’t so
love money after all.
on start on Account here
4N1} DOLLAR. a’nd once
on will take an interest
, it grew.
have you call end talk
t' om wilth us.
cont interest Paid
in of $1.00 and our.
am! six months.
. 4 Item 0 e. m. to I
‘ rduy man
on”
e
will
tampons lit
1! ‘DUWQ 0f flmlflbl l” Inllif'liilflflh
lax-the science 0!. fermion. in any of
its branches. «coat on m on it will
promote. at the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College. at Mansfield. tho chisel:
‘ for which that college lsostobliahsd.
if. however. tbs trustees are fully
satisfied thump spite of tho distance
or. the hind from the college. and of the
conditions attached to the lift. the ob.
lento-bud purposes or the notions at
Mansfield. as established by the state.
will be promoted by the. acceptance
of the glitwlf they are so solicited.
then they have the legal right to ac-
oept and hold. for the state. the de-
vlsnmnd bequest of the land and per-
sonal property.
As stated above the trustees repre-
sent the state. Before accepting a gift
of this nature. to which are attached
conditions more or lass‘onerous and
difficult to fulfill. it is the legal. duty
, of the trustees to be fully satisfied
, , that the acceptance of the gift will in-
ure to the maintenance of the college
as established. and that the result of
such acceptance will me. through the
college, a benefit to and not a burden
on tho state. Unless the trustees are
so satisfied an acceptance of the gift
would in my opinion be a violation of
tho lcgal duty imposed on them by
law.
The attorney general has not the
power to determine the facts on which
tho decision of the truutoes should be
based. Ho. can advise only as to the
duties imposed and the powers con-
ferred. by tho. law. on the trustees. 'l‘o
dotcrmiuc the facts outlined above-—
whothur the acceptance of this gift.
with the conditions attached to it.
will promotc the objects of the college
as established. whether the benefits
of the gift outweigh the burdens of
the conditions attached to lt——to do-
tormine these facts is solely within
the newer of the trustecs, subject only
to possible review by tlle‘Gonerul As-
sombly.
,.
OLD OFFENDERS IN COURT.
James Murphy Goes to Jail, and James
Ellis Case has BeenVContinued.
Too old oil‘cndors, .lamcs “Wicked"
Murphy and James Ellis. who have
boon so many Limos. bol‘ore the Non
walk police court that they seem like
pormanout fixturcs. werc in their old
places on the prisonors' bunch this
morning.
Murphy tarcd hard. while while Ellis
was lot off with it coniiuuancc. Both
wcro arroslod last night. though for
dii'foroul oli‘onscs. Murphy‘s troubio
was theft and Ellis” liquor.
it is chat-god that on January 27th
Murphy slolo a suit of clothes to tho
value of $10 from his brolhor, William
and pnwnod llloni at "l‘urlnv’s piaco on
tho Washington slroot bridge.
Aftor tho. ol‘l'cncc was complotcd lilo
owner of tho clothes mudo complaint
to the authorilios, but this morning
ho waulcd to bog off-from Icstifyiul:
against his brotbor on tho. ground
that tho lullor's prosouco homo was
nocossury. as ihoir ngod fathor is ill
and unublo to taro for himself. The
accuscd pload guilty and .ludgo [.0110
wood cxnrcssod lhc boliof that it was
bull to koop him away from tho fath-
i-‘l. Ho accordingly lillod Murphy $7
and costs and in addition gave him a
thirty day jail sonicncc.
It was charpcd against lilllls that in
was drunk Saturday attornoon, and
was making in disturbance in from of
tho homo of his sislor and brolhor-
iniaw, Mr. and Mrs. Humor Brown.
'l‘ho llrowns tosliliod lllnt ho stood in
front of llloir homo. armed with a big
lulil‘c. and lllrculoncd that ho would
rip Brown open if ho came outside lbc
door.
Ellis told .ludlzc Lockwood that it
was about a your slnco ho had boon
arrested and now had plenty of work.
Ho admitted being drunk but deniod
lll" dislurlmuco .Iudgc Lockwood
continucd tho cuso to April 30th.
9OUNTER AIRBITRATION PLAN.
--—_—_
Sub Committee: of Operators and
Minor: Considering it.
NEW YORK. April l2.»~Auother of-
t’ort will be made today by the sub-
colmnitteos representing the anthra-
ciio coal oporators and tho. mino work.
crs to rcah an agreumont and send the
mcn back to work. The. miners who
have had undcr consideration since
'l‘uosdny the counter nrbitration plan
of the. operators which provides that
thc slrlko commission of 1902-3 take
up the dispute so limos it rolutos to
wagon and a mothod for tho adjust
mom 0 complaints, are ready to sub-
mli. tiltlr answcr. Mombors of tho
comnlillco. have inlinmtod that they
will uccopt the srikc commission if
it Is pcrmlilod to tuko up all tho dc-
mauds mudc by the wage workers.
uomo of which ihcy have greatly mod-
iiicd. 'l‘hc minors will insist. that
the eight hour demand. and a road-
justmout ot‘ wagon and l'nconatruction
of tho conciliation board ho taken up
by the arbitrators. if the operators
rofuso to ontorluln tho minors’ amend.
ments to the employors' plan and in»
Mill. that their intact. proposition be
occupied as submitted tho minors may
stop negotiations. call, a convontlon
and dcluro that a strike uxists. Prost-
dont Mitoholl and tho other nlomboru
of the gonurul ucnlo committee, how-
ever. believe the dispute will not go
so far. As both sides have repeated-
ly oxpressad thomselves against a
strike. it is felt that each side will go
a long way before taking the respon-
fibility of a long suspension of mln-
ill.
The sub-committee hold a short nos-
nion in the foranoon to canvass the
situation.
NEW HAVIN MURDIR GAGE.
NEW'IAVEN. April 12.~Tho grand
inry today ill considcring the coco of
arm. Joseph Jennlnu and her son.
. abort Taylor. hold for tho murder
or Mrs. Jennings‘ husband iait n nday.
hover witnesses inoiudigg‘ C roner
Mix w o prurient. The olal and.
in; of (tumour Mix and the medical
examiners will he made known. late
today.
OINIIIAL a “you sun.
VINELAND. N.” J. April law-Bro
vet Brigadier Meriiflumn 1’.va
u
gel-ton also at niobium? in *Nowiioid
rlut platinum ‘itl more. .m‘
, was
born in “unanimous to importing no
rod with distinction ill the 0nd!
‘ Winston , of that into Mrs
H. Bottoms: , ,
her late residents. at .‘Bayvlew: aw
nus. ‘llsv. Gerald R. Beard. :Ph.D.,
officiated. and favorite hymns or the
unused were rsndsrsd by u quartotte
comprising Messrs. Crowotsnd Dio-
brown. Mrs. aims and Mrs. Cimphell.
I'l‘he pull bearers wore 10 Board. Nob
s'ou‘ Diokerlnan. Christin Swarm. Oil»
var Trowbrldse. Darin E.‘ Disbrow and.
Charles St. John. The interment was
in Union Cemetery. Rowayton.
FUNERAL 0F J AMES EVE‘RSON.
'l‘he‘ funeral of James Evsrson will
be held tomorrow morning at it o'clock
from the home. of his brother. William
Everson, of Ely avenue. Rev. Herbert
s. Brown. of Dorian. will olficiute. and
interment will be in Riverside Cem-
etery. '
FUNERAL or Miss RYAN. .,,
The fuuoral of Miss Mary E. Ryan
the residence: of William J. Factor. in
Reed street. Rev. Hugh B. Carpr “tor
officiated. The remains wore ishcn
to Dunbury this morning .for inter-
ment in Wooster cometary. .
FUNERAL OF BERNARD Known
ll 1%.
' The funeral of Bornard Knoodler
was held this uttm‘noon at 2 o'clock
from his late, residence in Bull Run.
Rev. Romllly F. l-iumphrios officiated.
Tho. interment was in Riverside Cumc’
tory.
FUNERAL 0F JASPER T’RYER.
The funeral of Jasper Pryor was
held last. night from his into homo. 63
Boldou avenue. Rev. C, M. Sellork
and Rev. Wolnyss Smith ofliciaiod. Tho
burial was in Norwalk cemotery.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. GREEN.
The funeral of the late Mrs. llcnry
Grcen was held yostordny afternoon
[ruin her into. residence. Rev. Charles
M. Selierk ofllcintcd. The interment
Ws in Riverside Cemetery.
li‘lTNldltAl. ()l-‘ MRS. DURAND.
The. funeral of. Mrs. Sarah J. Dur~
and was held last night. Rev. William
E. Hlloker. of Wilton. officiated. and
tho. remains were interred in St. Mat-
thew‘s cemetery. Wilton.
FUNERAL Oi“ MISS i’REN‘l‘lSS. ,
Tho. funeral of Miss Gruco 1.. Prop:
tiss was bold yesterday from Grace
Church. Rev. James llculou Worucr
ottioialcd. Tho. intormcnt was in Nor-
walk Conlolcry,
WASHINGTON
..
CHAPTTR
CERS.
\‘Vashlngtou Chuptor. ii. A. iii, of
Norwalk, held its annual convocation
last owning. whon officers were cleri-
od for tho onsuing your as follows:
l‘lxcollcni High Priest—Samuel l-I.
Huntington.
King-Willlam A. flood.
Scribe-~Wullnce Dunn.
'l‘rcasurcrw-Sumuol Lynos.
Sou-rollu'y-mHoward W. Duty.
Captain of thc iiostw—Nicholas Mur-
om.
tin.
Principal Solonrllcl'——(‘.ool-go s.
Raymond.
Royal Arch (hlptulllwrllarry lion»
nott.
Master of First Voil~Willct Spoor.
Master of Sccond Yolk-«Joseph A.
(‘nrrioix
Mustor
l’otrie.
'l‘rnstoos-~.ianu-s W, Stovons, Wai-
lnco Dunn and David Pollard.
’i‘ylormAllcu G. Bolts.
Standing Commitloo—ilool‘go
Raymond. Edward 1’. Wood
Guorgc E. Curtis.
High Priest Sumucl Ii. Huntington
was inslnilod by llolirlnu High Priost
Edward lmhu. 'i‘ho otbor oillcors
wcro installed by tho new high priost.
After the oxcrcisos of the cloning.
rclroshmuts wcr scrvod.
of Third \‘oil~Wl|liam ll.
W.
and
LOOKING up CHRISTIANA CASE.
Pl‘ill'itltillllll}: Atiornoy lion Darts
wont to Sinmiol‘fl this morning, and
made arrangeuu-nls with Sialo'u At»
loinoy Cal'tor for tho oxlradilinu of
James Christiana from Now York sluto
Into (lonnoctlcul. Christiana as told
ycstorday is undv-r urrosl at Port (lhos
tor. charged with lolouious assault on
Joseph Bo lllunca, with lnicnt to tour.
dor.‘
Christiana will probably be brought
in Not-Walk and bound orcr to the
Superior Court.
TAKEN ILL 0N TRAIN.
Thomas Evans. a Fall Rivcr, Muss.
man. about soveniy-llvo yours of ago.
was taken ill on a train youtorday uf—
tornoon, wlillo onroulo from Now York
to his home. Ho. was lukcn from the
train at, South Nurwalk and to tho
rosldr-nco of Dr, J. Milton Coburn. lip-
ou advice of tho physician. ho was re-
movml to tho Norwulk Hospital in tho
umbulunco. for troutmoul. Mr. Evans
in still quite ill.
WW .
ADDRESS BY Miss SCOTT.
Miss Edith Scott. dcucoucss of tho
Homo and Training l-lcbml. Now
York. gave on 00011558 last. night at
tho Norwalk Mothodlut Episcopal
Church, undor tho auspices of Voluna
toer Circle. Mancunian Scott told of
tho. work of tho training school and
of the deaonnessos. An organ ro-
cltui was given by Cliurios (i. lvou.
and Mrs. Warren 1". Smith. .lr.. sang
two ,vooul selections.
sxol-u TUTTLI OPERATED ON.
llhoCbie John M 'l‘uttlo. of tho
South Norwulk polio .. who was admit-
tud to tho Norwuik Hospital a few
days ago. was operated on at. tho in-
stitution, this morning by lir. J. Du-
mot-tier, assisted“ by Dr. Ward 3. Gro-
pory. The operation was successful
apdlit is believed the patient in doing
n on y.
WW‘Wfl—C
RUIBM’B LOAN 0F “00,000,000.
PARIS. APRIL Win-The negation
, tum .
hold this altar-upon. from
was held last evening at 8 o'clock from ,
m and a much it by "M
. ‘Fiunutlnoliifit’ipp, Destroyed.
Quite a ssrlougxblolo occurred in
fiopth Wilton curly last night. A soon
stood burn and, contents. owned by
Mrs. Florentinu, Whipple were entirely
consumed. . '
The fire. which was of an unknown
origin. was disco Bed by Dr. Edwin
Smith. who hopped: to be driving hr.
The neighborhood was aroused but
all efforts to save anything proved
uuuvutllng, owing to the his start the
fire had gainod. “ ~
Two cows wore burned to death and
hay and n uumberoi' farming impli"
meals were destroyed. The loss is only
partially covered. by insurance.
‘During the progress of the tire. Mrs.
Whepple rushed into the burn and at-
tempted to rescue the cows. but was
unsuccessful. in doing this she had
a vory narrow escape from being born.
ed to death herself.
The barn alone is believed to have
been worth approximately $250.
ARRIVED HOME TODAY.
The Rev. James H. O'Donnell, rec»
tor of St. Mary's Church. and News-
dcnler John ’1‘. Hayes urrlvcd homo
this mohrnlng from tboir southern
trip. The steamship City of Mom-
phis in which they came from Sa-
vannah, (30.. reached New Yuri. at. 0
a. m., and thoy onmc to Norwalk latter
in tho. morning.
Both were consid'crably bonefltted
in health by the trip and had a thor-
oughly enjoyablo timc, Visiting points
of interest in Georgia.
”W.
..............s. -._.... ~..,.._,_.,.._,... .. .
To the Board of County Commission-
ors of Fairfleld County,
1 hereby apply for a liccnse to soil
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Alc, IAIng‘ Boer; Rhino Wino. and Cl-
dur. at“ 37 Railroad avonuc, Town of
Norwalk. My place of luminous is not.
located within 200 foot ill a dircot lino
of a Church Edition or Public School-
house. or tho promises pertaining
thereto. or any Post Office. Public Li-
brary or. Cemetery.
Ilatod‘at Nomik. this lllh ‘day of
April. A. ll. lilOii.
FREDERICK W. STOCK.
Applicant.
Wc. tho undorsigucd. t‘lN‘lfll‘fl and
taxpayers. as doiiucd by law. of tho
Town (,dNul-wallg, horoby cndorso lilo
application of tho nboro uumcd Frcd~
orlck W. Stock for such licousc.
Dntod at Norwalk. this llib day of
April. A. l). 1000. " .
Gustav 0. l’rodrich. lloury (X From.
Jacob Wolf. Hoary Zargos, .lr.. .lobn
()ldouschlugor.
l licrcby certify that tho abovo ualn~
ed ondorsors uro PIt‘i‘im'S and tnxpay
crs as dollncd by law. of the Town of
Norwalll,
Dated at Norwalk. this illli day of
April. A. D. 1906. ,
i-iElllllith'l‘ R. Slii’l‘il..
Town (‘lork
012 iii
distillation
A RICH ASSORTMENT ()l'~ THE
HIGHEST GRADES AT liliiil'i‘lill
FRICES. COME AND SEE nl‘R Ills-
Pl..A Y.
AT
The leltfuss Pharmacy.
0 No. MAIN It. .0. NORW“ V
Tor COAT
WEATHER
'l‘bc niuht s
is with us again.
and days still him» a docidcd
chill with thcm. Don‘t throw
off your wintor ovcrcout and go
without any.
Distinctive 'l‘op Coats. that
have style to them.
Will] in $25!!
SPRING HATS.
snares uscstan“
. AND GLOVES.
narrows.
TAILOR.
CLOTHIIIR.
HATTIR.
FURNIEHER.
u Wullnlton It. In. Norvul
“.mmmmuwM...............<....._... .. .. . u... . c... .
A Jack of all Irma;
ll not who! the people mutilation the
require peed workmanship My war
In done right and when i say A job
is dons, its done.
ARTHUR I. IINIDIGT.
Plumbing, Timing and Mom Fitting.
5 Monroe Itmt. 00. "emails
tions between the former Russian
the French bunkers for I loan or "00.-
000.000 are proceeding satisfactorily.
Saturday or Monday'noxt at the latest
have boon completed.
a
“will. h‘lWru' up. in land
can mom mm . .
finance minister. M. Kokovsoflpund
'l‘iis arrangsmontu for the issue on.
"i‘hetlling um and on with “but! , . '
must . ' . “ ~
.lbiln Lille in ii. i.
for to ' "t only
do end shin» locum I
learn.
.7;
I"
.rne meeting of the aura rrienai me, Will“ Wilt _ will
society of Trinity Episcopal Church 5"" "fr%¥i'.frx" York. (1003
which was to husband held this syn mm“; “ ‘ p’l'n. y '
ning‘ has. been postponed. l.“ floodlit up‘to ‘
Post
New Model Fandydailored Eton
Coats; Newest Shape Skirts; price 01
Covert Cloth Jackets. half tilting
bust qualities. many of the
31.00 to $1.50.
I l!" "‘ "ll H UT! shilli'rildw" l
son's newest and most attractive sly
i: _
Suits of Imported Panemns. Broudcioths and handy Mixtures; Thflsto-llued
0.00 lb $25.00;
w,-
LAolss' spams JAcKirs. .
, box shape and Ian
KID GLOVES»
All the newest and most correct styles in lwiies‘ Kid Gloves are horofor your soloction.
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
Plain and Embroidered Collars in white and colored embroidery; Stuck Collars in cotton and silk.
lens are shown here.
"aovfrs liilE rho."
Special Attention is Called to the Many
New and Original Styles
Displaypd in
Spring and Summer
Footwear.
for
Men, Women, ‘ .
Misses and Children,
Walking .Pumlls.
. Gibson Ties.
Sailor Ties and
Oxfords.
A Full Line of
White Canvas Goods.
PHONE 453.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
0in Fair
_
All Next Week
APRIL 16 T0 21.
MUSIEEALL. .
GIVEN BY
Old Hook & Ladder 00.. No. l
Holiness—fit. and Sat.
__ _—
.w.-..~.... .. «M...—
....~..........__.. ._..-. .. ...
iiiiji
Mum...“ -ma..... a.-. ,.., ..
CHEER UP: THE WORST
you going until the miners get
back to work (we nape).
Today we want to mention
the: best dressing. quickly produc-
ing a velvety lawn without mak-
from selected hickory wood only.
and sold by tho barrel. $1.65.
lb flirts lull in.
v viii ix
. rum than or
coco-oars vmws. '
"WEAR 3008? mu in"
Change of program each eye.
18 YET TO COME (perhaps).
We can supply your immediate
needs in the fuel line and keep
WOOD ASHES for the lawn-—
in; your yard unsightly. Mode
. oorresbo,
GET THE HA
6 North Main Street.
Mens’ liiah Grad
double breasted. well
week $10 '
100 Mens’ lilah
$15~willbe Sold this
$5.45 . ‘
MC
‘ 7 Mens’ Cravanéttr
. . . .
Fililllue of rm
“It
4i.
7 EXTRAORDINARY
Easter Bargains.
damaged bu tailors. made ”to sell
Two Specials in Children's”
vi
5 to ‘16. made in RuSsiau blouses. ll
and double breasted at $1.45.il$i.95' and
worth $15. this sale $10.
l
1
g. loose affects; Black Cheviot and Surge Jackets, Thaw
tit-lined; EtonJuckata in tine Broadcloth and Taffeta Silk. all in the newest shapes; priced $7.50 to $15.00.
We sell only the .
m are our own importation, all the newest shades as well as white and black; polo-cu
The son-
TRISTBAM s HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
> as ions.
A splendid gathering of foremost
spring styles at $7.00 and $10.00.
it in a fact conce’dsa by ovary one-
at all familiar with the situation tbs!
wags" absolutely selling our suits for
s7. and $10.00. No more, no less.
We are doing a large. popular business
In The Nor-walks in our lines. .
We claim it is a positive fact that
our 07.00 suit equals any $10.00,
and our {10.00 suit $15. .
u
Select your suit from a big variety
and save 05.00. Five Dollars is as
good to you as anybody else. Why
not save it? —
Come in and we will save $5.00 in
your pocket.
An elegant line of Gray Worsted
and Black Thlbet, Unfinished Worsted
and Blue Barge.
Cut on the new spring models. Long
coats with side vents and peg top
trousers a! 37.00 and $10.00.
in the top coat line we have Black
Unfinished Worsted, Whipcordo and
Cover-u. lined with Vlnioh and Farmer
Satin Lining, at $7.00 and $10.00.
For the little this we have a splen-
did line of soils in different designs
from 51.5 to $3.50.
BIT. GO TO
The Eupglighl Birthing Bumping.
South Norwalk.
HARRY eooowm, Manuper.
- ..- _..__-.._-._.-—.M.__-.-...._._-W
e Suits. consistina oi
Cheviols. Worsteds. Black. Clay. and Blue
Serge. made in the latest slates. single of
worth $i§+ior this
.. sliahiiu
_ . $12 and
week at $ to $6
. sizes
oriolk
Grade Still
Special Sale on Ladies’. Mens’. Bous’
bildrens’ Shoes this week. ‘ _
Mens’ Spring Overcoats $10 and $12-
grade at $4 98' and $6.96.
5 slrictlu WaterprOOl.
)
._ - Trumps. housing at...
inn loaning. + .
Norwalk Chronicler