. lsVltId.
“ oiwrii "laws A is
. ‘ ‘0 s s s .
,, in Donovan block 138 Wash-
“ 3d ind ‘ffl’rumngfi
, u r an ug. steep
'elook. All Royal Arch lis-
, raordlslly invited. Thaddeus
We a it film“ an. it?
, a , or to r
’ ,, ,lillp‘bmmn block. in Wash-
, ht, lid and 4th Fridays diesel:
lit-Jill! and Aug. excepted-4t
o’clock. All members ofo. ill.
,isilr invited. Miss None A.
, y
d.'w.llf.' Miss ids Sharer. Boo.
RNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
he Mohonk Conference of In.
is onsl'Arbitration ls‘to hold its
, snhual‘ meeting the last of this.
m ‘ andwilipas usual. be attended:
bymany prominent men. This con-
; muse,'-wbich ten years ago was a
new handful of private citizens, now
,holdsga position of considerable na-
tionalgand International importance.
bid is rapid growth suggests that
you a more 'or less dry subject when
“led in practical terms can com-
" ilgpublic attention.
' M's matter of fact. the study of
International arbitration is both in-
, structive and interesting. 0n the gen-
‘praI subject of peace the public is
greatly divided in opinion. But when
' ' the Mohonk Conference divorced inter,
national arbitration as a subject for
, consideration from the highly contro-
Ivei‘ssl question as universal peace. it
tomes the way to profitable discus-
sion 'of a great principle in which eta»
tesnt’en and practical .men of affairs
scOuid unite with millenial dremers and
. philanthropists.
’ International arbitration has made
rapid strides in recent years. The
firstvnague Conference brought about
illejfnague 'i‘rtbunal which has already
settled four cases. involving eleven na~
lupus. and has made possible the set-
. {that of'several others. notably the
, ilcato North Sea controversy. in
spite of the failure of the arbitration
* treaties negotiated by the United
States, more than forty such treaties,
most of which are in effect. have been
negotiated between other nations. and
{at least two of them provide that all
questions of dispute. of whatever na.
‘ turn. shall be referred to the Hague.
These facts. together with the peace-
ful outcome of the Algcciras confor-
, once and the interest manifested in the
approaching Hague meeting. boar wit-
. nose that the public is rising to rec-
, .ognl'tlon and support of a mertiorious
,, principle.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
sun-u..—
lines. has. «
' Now that the summer season is
. rapidly advancing. and the shore re-
. . sorts will open formally by Decoration
Day. the subject of a daily boat be
tween South Nors’alk and New York
, ill common discussion. Will not
polite one Write to." or rather. personal.
. ly intorView Mayor Dow (for i know
it Is without saying that he.is only
"willing to listen to ‘a plea) and
as him to use, his official influence
' lingths matter of securing a beat. it
do {pile of the greamt pleasures that
‘ ow of—s. sail on the cool waters
, ~ a ballad. and at. the rate or pas
g, ’to and from New York as was
4: am last season, the trip would be
within-«the reach of all. i hope some
on will take the matter p. and if so.
I Chantal there It! no it bi. attached
success of the venture. it cer~
, ‘iliidiy will be appreciated by the work-
ing classes. and people of duancini
‘ standing will. lake's/lac, appreciate it.
i notice that the basicball season is
ts‘helght, and even youngsters oi
”hippie sgsrsrs In evidence on
. dismohd. i like to see them play.
illitlh'h I don’t know a thing about
’ Me. but. it strikes me as a spir-
‘Itslb at and clean is art. and one
4“”. --
I it Relief for Woman.
you have pains in the back, Urin-
'; dsr or Kidney trouble and
‘ h. pleasant herb cure for
.llls try Mother Gray's “Alls-
tiar.” it is s safe month»
aster. and cum all rentals
w " . including inflammation
_ lions. Mother an '0 Ana
pissokibyD Itsor
ii for lid our. sample sent
“ 'i'ihe Mother Gray
1 h
a.
tuna and cum
. Matt L.
or woman
., aunts
r
Charles r. Mills. m
‘9
areas
up my
in: and often
after dinner.
or sense offer
twice.
York.
interest is to
sure. too. to
in evidence, b
and may they
mason.
Kind hand of
mayhsp tell a
shadows of t
thirty years
hundred; and
geration to as
manhood are
because We
but we are sl
paid them. if
from which i
movement. A
of diversion.
evening."
whistle of an
of an eye it
lined both it
clung to the
had passed.
"Why didn'
show do you
the hilltop. w
a straight ru
Many years
which expelle
rlblo some.
that the D.
Hart, a very
of Mlliiitltii'l
Nabb. said h
light w
the roof of ill
him with bul
last of Billy
ITOFI
on one and
lildward W. ‘
cure called
authorised to sail and»
therapies if It dose not
craving and
urtl. the new will its rsfdiidsd.
(hi-lusts iii m term; No. 1
given within»
- , livers only at ,
‘- You are Just ”stroll ‘ ‘ our stout.
"‘schsnd not: "fly
A weak stomach means a weak luau
”60?.”31?” the stgglsch
war as , on most. lu-
‘tuha‘llp being .ilnpflrsd.
. soothing saw
u .u D
‘ rapists. south N »
finding this out%
I 'r. , all,
foundry man ,rssidl‘
Kain street,
says:
"i began to suffer with dyspepsia
about live years no and i used to
ter than ever.
tea was formed
a
was unending the
lives than drunkenness.
rural news to many in this town that
aster.
one bit stronger.
the welbknowu
,st 816 south
orwslk. Conn.
‘ south
fobdslmostsssoonael
had eaten it and even if this did not
hippos 1 had always a feeling of dis-
! wasvalso subject to.- attacks
at disslnesa and headaches and a num-
ber of times had to sit on some stoop
or doorway until the dizziness left me.
My .food turned sour shortly after eat-
1 had to leave a party of
friends to get rid of this sour mass
"1 got a bottle of Dr. Richards Dys-
“papal! Talbets about two months ago
and began taking them.
I shall nev-
iug thanks for benefit re~
calved for after using but three bottles
of the tablets I can honestly say that
i never felt better in my life. i must
anddorscommend this remedy to all
m
I . . '
Ask your druggist for Dr. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets
Price 60 cents per
Made by Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab
let Association,
Say "Richards"
bottle.
53 Worth street. New
W
that should be given the hearty inp~
proval of everyone. And i think it is
wall-termed a national game. Every-
where you go, you see men and boys
playing it, and everywhere the same
anlfested. it is a plea.
see the Norwalks again
righter stronger, and bet.
More power to them.
win all the honors of the
OI.
When a number of “Knights of the
Grip" are gathered together. and when
the ringing of the telephone, the click
of the typewriter. the feigned inter.
est of the pretty waitresses. and the
the proprietor all grow
delightfully monotonous, what a relax.
stlon it. is to fall into reveries. and
few little stories-ulterior:
better than those you see in the funny
papers, for they are stories of exper-
ience. with the blended lights and
heir calling interwoven.
it is no exaggeration to say that the
"Knight of the Grip" lives as mach in
as some men live in a
further, it is no exag-
y that the kindest. most
brosdminded and the highest types of
found among them. Of
the other element We know nothing,
have never seen them.
mpiy paying a little tri-
bute due, and at best but sparingly
owever. all this has noth-
ing to do with the little story i heard
one of them telling the other day, and
switched off.
it seems that a young but very um-
bitious fellow was sent out on the
road, under the wing of an old. shrewd
and very successful salesman.
outing injunction was that "Billie"
was to follow "John" in his every
'l‘ho
ll was going as smoothly
as a rubbor~tlred baby carriage on a
country sidewalk. until one day, in
the very hot weather, "John." by way
suggested a walk along
the railroad tracks in ”the cool of the
They walked along. and
were enjoying the scenery. when the
approaching train warn-
ed them to look out. in the twinkling
learned into sight. and
“John.” with superhuman effort, leap
ed from the rails to the bank. which
idea of the track. and
greenery on it until it
Descending. he expected
to see "Billie" in checkerboard var-
iety along the track. when. looking
down an incline he saw him sitting.
seemingly unhurt.
“Are you-hurt, Billie?” be. called out.
"Am 1 hurt?” came back the answer.
"But why didn’t you do as i did. lm‘"
t i do as you did? What
think i would have on
hon l mldn't beat it on
u."
“an—.mu-i. ,—
OAN FRANG‘OCO HiOTORY.
ago a vigilance commit-
iu San Francisco.
d fifty-three men of dan-
gerous reputation. Billy‘ Mulligan. a
New York gambler, being among.tlie
number. When be supposed the exotic.
most had all died out, Mulligan revisit.
ed the city. putting up at the Pacific
Hotel, and while there get on a ter-
He had the Impression
0. were after him. and
taking two large revolvers he ascend-
ed to the roof
cod biasing away at the people pu-
sing by, killing five or six. one named
roln which be common.
prominent city “ oncisl.
The street was in an uproar. when one
friends named Jack Mc-
would to him. and
dsr to the sky.
a glass of whiskey in his
band. t appease Billey's passions. and
calling to him. asked him to have a
drink, in a few seconds McNabb lay
dead at the foot of the ladder. Later
mime men secured rifles, and going on
c house opposite. riddled
In a. and that was the
M bind.
a
i
DIlNK ORAWNO.
Nothing is responsible for more sub
luring and ulsary both to the alien
to his friends and nine
it will be
Isl , 1a. is Isl s
Ortiz for valeting
OHIO
s
a is
t the patient’s knowisd .
and no. 2 for tissue who desire is
cured. The:
1M island. The muscles
‘- ' ,.
step _ ally titers
Aired ‘ i " _
(Ooutipusdrli‘som First Fags.) .
. _
by the shoulders aud‘pushed her from
tho‘roaiu. ' .
"Bile had apparently dlied up again
from somewhere on whisksror some-
thing. for her breath was awful," do
clsrsd' Mr. Oomtock. as. .followsd
him back to bits- s's room
and he a a all her out. Thls'tims
she grab ed“ a poker. affirming that
she would knock his brains out with
it... She made a pass at‘hlm. but he
dodged and took the weapon away
from liar. He pushed her .out of the
door, and locked it after her.
Mr. Judson asked: “Did you ever
see Mrs. Oomslock drinking liquor?"
_ “Repeatedly."
’ "Give an instance."
Mr. Comatock produced a little red
morocco covered book, which appear:
ed to be a diary. and said: "When she
80. 1003. at 12:16 p. m. in‘ 1880 she
and a lady friend came to the table
and they were positively drunk. 1
drink repeatedly. I have seen her
drink liquors night after night in our
room in April. May and June, 1888."
"That was the year you ware mart
riod. was lt‘not?" .
"Yes; she started in pretty well. in
June she kept my daughter and 1 up
all night. She had a bottle of whiskey
and drank until she wssisogged drunk
and lay in a chair for hours. At that
time she called us all Philistines and
Filipinos. On June 4. 1904, she was
partially intoxicated}: ,
“Who furnished theiiquor?" asked
Mr, Judson. '
"i did, because she demanded it."
"Did you always furnish it?"
"When she asked for it. i never
refused her."
"Have you drank-with her?"
“i have drank beer with her in the
on if Mr. Judson was not going on s
fishing trip with the evidence. The
court interjected that it was almost
a matter of common knowledge that
Mr. and Mrs. Comsiock could not get
along well together.
Mr. Comstock asked if Mr. Judson
was trying a divorce case. and the
attorney replied, with a laugh, "Not
yet."
Mrs. Judson asked if Mrs. Comatock
had not objected to Mr. Comatock's
preference for the society of Miss Help
to her own society, and if she had not
written a letter to that effect.
Mr‘. Comslock replied that Mrs. Com-
stock had written a letter charging
him with terriblehrlmes, but this par-
ticular skeleton remained undisturbed.
Mr. Judson asked if Mrs. Comsiock
had not been barred from some of
the rooms by locking the doors. Mr.
COMMON! replied in the uegntlw.
"Did you apply opprobious epithets
to Mrs. ()onrstock?”
"I did say." replied Mr. Conisiork.
“when a man marries a certain kind
of woman (1 can give you the name if
you wish), he does not have to liva
many years to find out what a fool
he's been."
"Did you make a suitcment at that
limit that she was it woman not vir-
locus?"
"What i said was what i have just
told you and that kind of a woman
was my mistress before marriage. 1
said it and i say it now—that silo
was my mistress before marriage." .
"Did you menu by lhal she was
likely to continue so after marriage?"
"I meant that if she was such a
person as that. a man would not have
to live lung to find out that she could
make life a perfect purgatory for him.”
“After you had taunted her with
having been prevailed upon by you
to be immoral previous to marriage,
what happened."
"She went up stairs."
”Did you treat her with gentleness
when you seized her by the wrists?"
Mr. Gemstock’s replies to a series
of such questions were that he had
exercised exceeding gentleness, after
which Mr. Judson asked if he did not
kneel on Mrs. Comatork's stomach
with his hands about her neck. and
ruptured the ligaments in her shoul-
der. Mr. Com-lock denied this.
"After leaving your gentle embrace.
did bSake get back into bed again?"
.. o."
”What was she trying to do?”
"Break my head."
“Did she strike any blow?”
"She kicked me at that time."
“Did it leave any mark?”
“Yes: 1 shows it to my daughter."
"Your family physician called short
ly after; did you show it to blur?“
"No"!
More followed some qtli'iiiltlllii nimut
the reasons for wanting her to sleep
in d particular room and a lengthy
explanation of the situation of the
rooms. after which Mr. Judson t‘oil-
tlnuod his questions as to the assault.
and asked If Mr. Comatock used loud
words. The reply was negative In
several similar questions. and Mr. Judi
son . ssrcssticslly asked: "l notice
that when you give his honor the ben-
efit of s dialogue with your wife, you
drop into dulcct tones. Was it the
same on that occasion?"
"What are dulcot tones?" asked Mr.
Counters.
Mr. Cotiliimlik min rotated the in-
cident of disarming his wife of the
doom r. and how he pushed
her out. of s room. and sat Isl- gant-
ly down as her own bed. admitting
thereby that she fell O'Iol' the feather
in. It. a. West. who was in some
what of a hurry to set sway. was then
called. its testified that he had si-
tended Mrs. comical: on the day after
the fracas. He found the patient in
bed ssffsria from severe pain in the
shoulder. a had marks on her
throat. her heart action was not sills:
fleets .sad than were evidences that
liarl shoulder had been bruised and
M?”
halfwsyduwaiothsal . last-ii-
wss on the arts s swslii
two and oddball inches by two. flat
.MON‘MI were more or less discolored.
especially, the right. The injury to the
shoulder wasprebsbly due to wrench-
ins the tissues sad to iniury to the
serve. it was a writ painful injury.
"we “we
mil . and it took Moises-able
.‘it‘
returned to the house on December 1
have seen her go to the sideboard and 1
siclun idiok after it.
down and informed the court that
when Miss Comatock tried to sing
Mrs. CdmutOck asked her if the fog
horn was blowing.
from her the statement that she went
up stairs and found Mrs. Comatock
at the open window. Mr. Judson then
asked if it was not a matter of fact
out attention for a whole day and fin-
ally Wits compelled to crawl to the
window. open if and yell to a passing
stranger to cull Dr. West.
not arms-or the question.
of Misti Halo. and .‘Attoruey Judson
trick her to task for making three
statements of u radically different are
lure regarding thcmnmo circumstance.
He tilt-n asked lilr. 'l‘smmany If he
(if-rice.
assuredly he did. and Mr. Judson ask-
ed for a dismisaslli Flo aid that he
did ntit believe that an able-bodied
aid of a criminal court to protect him
all this power exercised in barbaric
days by the head of the family. par.
iicularly as ho had so injured his wife
as to put her in bed for a week with
a nurse in attendance.
not think the court ought to send her
out. with a criminal court record. and
mastic infeiicltlcs
of the Coma oclri y might to be
, Relief at but
it does won that women have more
then s :ir share of the aches and
gains that adilct humanity; they, must
limb up." must attend to duties in
trite of - lastly aching been, or Milling. Mix together one pm of . congregation.
“Which . diary spells. , 'liblvy cream and one cup of . maple, Chorus.
doVInpsI I; they must sloop, , ”stipend beat with a rotary a" beat Baptist Church Choir.
When to loop means torture. fir until the mister ,x‘l', thick to up; Address, ,
must wall and bend and work It! View “bottom of tug: ‘wl. Turn into a G. 1E. Moore. superintendent Sunday "'—
racking ins and many aches. (mu chilled mold. coverw th a sheet of pa;- 3011001- ~ Made from m
kidney ill. Kidneys cause aloft i- Min paper and press the mold co~ 391““ “3W“ Ol‘ .
“3"an thu any .other organ of the var on firmly after this. Chill for W. C. Minion. 0m 3 .m. J
body. can the kidneys well. and three or four hours. packing closely Biotin. - ‘
health is easilymalhtalnod. Road of
a remedy ,ifor kidneys only that helps
and unreal the kidneys and is endorsed
"Maple mousse" fro "Everyday
Homkmdping." Maple mousse is a de-
lightful sluty and often served at
an afternoon tea or as a dinner desert.
it is easily made and the expense is
it sacred concert will be you to- ,
storms sftsrnom at 3:30 ociock in
the Knight Street a. M. in. Church. , .
The prosrslniollows: , f _ p k . V‘ ‘ .
Baking powder
Singing—Ml lull, ,
in equal quantities of ice and salt. it
must not be stirred, or else the soft
mossy consistency from which it do.
, Paterson Quartette‘.
Reading. ‘
Miss Ella Hamlett.
by peopleyou know. rives its name will be lost. Serve in Siuging. 18311153
atMrgfld rah glutinous, of ill Firestone dainty cups in um. tumblers. Re itati Mixed Quintana. . . alumt
.. wot. on“. ma: ‘ v' The Oriental hahd n ° °”- "'"" .
oral year ago! save a statemen “for paranoia of posses alv333°n§§gn.§§ Mrs. J. D. Nichols. Mush-HWm thaw
Diabiltitlliop in our local papers telling mar “causal-195 . delightful touch Vocal 30m. m” d ‘5! Ml day.
ii at Delta» Kidney Pm» had done which Without some bit of color are Mi”- Jam”-
or me, end what i then said is true rather characterleas. Reading. M ti Wfimmmmvm.
£03$1Ygr§iif§£i$lllfighavle lieé‘ihlaihll The newest summer 5'0“ “”9““ Vocal Duett. rs. Bat e. m..— m...
a cure for kidney Idjgeam For in Norwaik “5 the French 9“" not “Vim Mrs E. Perkins and B. Guiy. FAIR‘ BEAT Ooutol.
months l‘suffered “were” from pains llsle palm and a lining of color to har-‘ Reading; IDNmN. May 12;-——ln an exhibition
:1 my unit and joins. The pulse 3%2'”°&'m the “’10" scheme 0' one's Miss Julie Clay. game of court tennis at the Princes ‘
were cont insane, and felt as if a heavy 8' a“ “‘1 lining “59th" “'9 Singing, Club. the British professional cham-
welght who pressing on my loins, and
it was painful for me to do any, work
requiring; steeping or lifting. As i
statcd at: that time. after taking less
than these boxes of your remedy i
was entirely cured.”
For use by all dealers. Price 50
cents. l ter-Mllburn (10.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namevDoan's—and
take no lothers, _ .
mus—val m-..~..~._.........._.. .....~. _‘
uone,autl would have his family play:
He was recalled
next day to treat her. receivinz a tele-
phone Message.
Mr. Tammany crossexanilned him
briefly regarding the discolorations
i
l
stock had threatened to knock her
i
i
Mr. Judson succeeded in wringing
that Mrs. Comatock had been loft with-
She could
Judge Taylor naked a few attentions
l
wished to claim a case on the old.
Mr. Tammany said that most
men like Mr. Comatock n‘u‘ded the
from Mrs. Comatock. and that he had
full ability to rule his family with
Judge Taylor said that he believed
that torhnicslly Mrs. Cbmstock might
be guilty of assault. but that he did
bellowed ”la the
thrashed out in a vii corirt.
Mr. Judson replied to Mr. Tum-
ms'uyis charge and said that while he
thought Mrs. Comatock ought to be
given; a chance to refute the base
charities madly against her by her hus-
band. alleging intsmperance and im-
morality, he did not think that fur-
ther time of tile court ought to be
taken up with it.‘ Mrs. Comstock‘s
story was entirely different and there
is no one who could say that she was a
drip lug woman. She had been living
in t 0 family and had been exposed
to ill not-is of slurs and unkind treat-
ment: from them.
A! er some further argument as to
whether the case'shonld be boiled or
disftiiased. Judge Taylor decided to
dismiss the case and Mrs. Comsiock
was set free. .
Mile. Comsiock. who had maintained
a a foul look all through the trial.
as red soinewhst pleased at the
timing and immediately left the court
room, accompanied by her some. who
had attended her while she was re-
covttring from her injuries.
POBTMAITIR ROIIIO.
0L W. Posts. Post aster st Rivarton.
is.. nearly lost his is and was robbed
of ii comfort. according to his letter.
wh ch says: “For 20 years i had
ch sic iivor complaint. which led to
an s. severe case of jaundice that.
av n my finger nails turned yellow;
wh n my doctor prescribed Electric
Bi rs: which cured me and have kept
in well for eleven years." Sure euro
f Billiousness. Naurslgis. Weakness
sun all Stomach, Liver. Kidney and
Bi ddsr dorsngamcnts. A wonderful
'i‘ la. At if. if. Buster‘s. Booth Nor-
w iii. and E. P. Wood‘s, Norwdlk. drill:
a rss. to costs. ”
cilltoHT TRAIN WROIKID.
. hero Was s fr in train wrecked
stz‘liarriscn. early this slurping. some
of the cars being piled up on the bank.
sld blocking the outside trust. The
.. Mr train due in South Nor-wall: st
6:. t. was obliged to use one of the in
also tracks as far as Port muster.
i-..“ -.,__ .. w...
i. We tilt is a lrlai.
‘We know what your decision will be
it you. with thousands of others, will
i ,7 that Diem lot is superior in
.i var bitterness and lousy to say
to mm mm used Dissolve
ii is s pint
a
scootentsofoas
usosssyiois‘sli‘sst vesse-
sea.
and
treatises with his application to re-
dltss lit and, needed m s
orgasm“
islets
boiling wafsr and Hi to cool. Mm
vor tastes tilts the itself. and
i by simply adding puts. fruit. its»
in ' i Gills purists-um
if“. as your-ass: back;
Vt! lfiiil “WW?! -‘
it
if:
not more burden
sry silk glove.
of we ring a short-backed corset with .
a priuc ss gown.
princess style is its graceful, unbro
ken lines. and when these are inter.
rupted by under garments that bulge
out here and there the effect is bide-
o
bare deformity of figure and careless-
ness as to the shape of one's lingerie
other day that much of the trouble of
illfittlug corsets over the hips is due
hose supporters ten the corset so they
pull directly down on the hip. She
pariment for fouiards.
the pleasanicst silk materials in wear
that has ever been woven. it issoft
to the touch. has body enough to hang
well without being in the least stiff,
post. is gaining in favor beyond ovpoc~
iaiions.
and so has to wait until the. “new"
things have a chance, than it comes
forward because of its merit.
sailed "cloud colors“
skirt suit is of linen trimmed with
bands. collar, cuffs can, of taffeta. One
tion of color in those materials. The
hobby black and white taffeta checks
would trim almost any of the pastel
shades of linen very sniurily.
and later ambassador of Great Bri-
tain at Rome. died today at his resi-
deuce, Howicy,
shire.
private secretary
when the latter. in 1878-80, was Secre [31
isry of State for Foreign Affairs.
some than the ordin- Mixed Quartette.
Closing Selection.
pun Choir.
plon. Cecil Fairs. giving 16 points, best
Jay Gould. .of Lakewood. N. J.. by
3—0 Thefscore was 6~3; 6—4; 8-4.
.805 ton ”Store.
Specials or Today.
No woman should make the mistake Grace Ba
1
The beauty of the
us. There is on style which leaves
lke the lovely princess.
A prominent corsetiere told me the
o the habit of women fastening their
‘ ,, and oth r mm”... said they should be fastened on either LADIEO' 25c COLLARB. MEN'S 10¢ HOSE.
h°¥fi£¥£°zfruxy$fixfi some desul- Miss igloriua Hale was then placed 5”" 0‘ the MD- ; , in silk or lace. nest patterns. llc. Good quality, mixed cotton; regular
tory crosaquestioning, during which on lite stand. gym is a ”31.3.. of Mr, I notice as the season advances thcrc lNDiA LlNON. 100. Sale, 70. -‘ .
”mom, William F. Tummy ”k. Comatocik. She said that Mrs. Cum. Ire increased calls at the silk 118- Short lengths. best quality. This ENAMEL sauce Pails.
This is one of sale. "fl/fie.
PlLLOW CAGED.
Soft finish. 3 inch hein_ well made.
This sale. 11c.
“FRITZIE SCHEFF" BELTS.
Black. white or Persian. Entirely
new. 500.
50c FLOBS PILLOWS.
Best quality silk floss. caihbric cov-
ered. 20 and 22 inch. 35c.
BLACK MOHAIR SICILIANO.
Extra heavy quality. wear fully gnar—
nnieed, regular 75c quality. 470.
LADIEa' $1.25 GLOVES.
Two clasp. embroidered, Glace, new
spring colorings, 95c.
MERCERIZED BATISTE.
Forty-five inch wide. Very
regular 59c quality. 39c.
UNBLEACHED COTTON.
Good. firm quality. only one bale in
the lot. This sale. 6%c.
DRESS LAWNS.
8.000 yards flue lawns, worth 10c
ynrd. Bale Bilge.
antes OINOHAMS.
Odd pieces. over 25 styles. regular
Four-quart sauw~ pans. regular vs:-
lue 35c. During this sale. 252.
TOILET SETS.
10 piety; decorated setsrgood effects,
regular value $2.49. Sale, 81.75.
TAPESTRY AND DAMASK REM-
NANTS.
25 to 27 inches square, suitable for
chairs and pillow covers. 49c.
HUCK TOWELS.
15 dozen all white. extra heavy buck
towels, regular 17c value. 1mg.
HEATHERBLOOM PETTIO’OATS.
Genuine black heatherbloom with
costs. regular $2.76. At 32.00.
WHITE PORCELAIN PLATES.
White dinner plates, good finish, reg.‘
ulnr value So. This sale. to.
RAiN COATS.
Cruvenette. good quality. all wool,
pleated buck and belt, value $16.00.
This sale. $8.60.
LADIEO' SUITS.
Fancy Panamas. in Eton styles, with
new circular skirt, regular $25.00. at
$20.00.
LAD! ES' WAIBTS.
tomes in desirable colors cleanses eas.
ly if you want to wash it, and, i re-
lt is a staple not a novelty
The soft rosy pinks and greys are
Mint gold is a fashionable yellow.
A very smart summer bolero-and-
. .
tau think of some charming combinn- slicer.
CASTOR lA
’0‘. mu “a W value ”zeibmdsustszr aHfggé. 9c. lGood quality white lawnseiggre taut
~ ' 2c . .r inmed. regular price 1. . ‘ o
“I I“ Y" "a" My”; mum Good quality. fine cotton, drop] price, 95c. ~
stitched. Special. 10c. ; LADIES’ GOWNS.’
Bears the LADIEB' 69c WAISTS. ; Good quality nalnsook, chemise
0‘ Entire front of embroidery. full.style, trimmed, regular ’fiic quality.
am“ 0
2 length sleeves. the.
1 Elle. .
: 'i‘ b OIL. |STOVES. l l 1, Womeg's Suits that seltregularly at
we uruer 0| stoves goof s scs.‘$22.50. h 5.00 up to $32.50.'at $18.50.
BARON CURRIE DEAD- ireguiur 75c. This sale. to. ‘ Lingerie Walsis. worth up to $1.50,
LONDON. anv 12.——Baron Cllrl'lle. MOLDING BOARDS. at 95c
(Philip Henry OdOlIOHM‘J formery- Medium size, re ula vslu 29c.” .
British ambassador at Constantinople ‘Speclal_ lilo. g r e iota???“ Walsts, worth up t0 32-50.
$2.98 WALKING SKIRT. i
i New spring models,
style, with fold. For this sale. 31.98.!
i assume eacouss. its
Good quality lawn, neatly trimmed.
l sizes. Sale price, 59c. i
Lingerie Wulsts, worth up to “.00.
not full. circulur‘ni 82.95.
China and Jap. Silk Walsts, worth
.50. at $1.95.
China and lap. Silk Wuists. worth
$5.00. at $3.95.
Biackwaicr, Hamp-
He was born in 1834. and was
to Lord Salisburyi
flu Genuine GLUTEN Flour ands by hymen a Rhine: and recommended by
Physicians.
NEW ARRIVAL
of Huntley d: Palmer fancy Wafers and Ursula.
I'll”! INVOICE
of Forge and If. 0. products. We have the reputation of resolving the lamest num-
ber efprsunis given for the Klodsrfsssf’s by the If. a. Company a! any store In
this Stats; Sons smells on exhibition all the rims.
IU'I'TIRI IU'I'TlIli Fins fmhmads Most Rosy latter.
COIFIIl COFFEE! The most delicious Cells. to be Found.
The stars that bsiisvss in. and salts Pure Goods.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WAOHINOTON 01’.
.OUT
Specais.
Butter iii? 24
Lupine oaocsa.
roce ry
The Very Finest
Elgdn Creamery
H NORWALK.
Hammond‘s Loan California. News. lb... . . . . . (0.
Hand I gnu floor. In I . . . . . . u.
so Stamps With (lb. No. I he «- . - . , . . “’T
20 tramps With 1 lb. Jon and ma. calm. - - - - We
For m list-s! drum hostels. us last nights fuss
1‘!!! E .108“ .‘I‘HAT JET THE PAGE.
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Norwalk Chronicler