. acts 7mg.
NACONIC DIIIC'I’OIV.
1de communication ”of Old
iLcdao.‘Nc. m. Found A. M. will
id. at its room; his ill. 1000. at
lack p. at. Work . c. Deans.
M’s-tor Mucus cordially and fro:
"is invited.
ROIIBT M. witcox. soc'y.
f] alligators. have been published show-
; inq‘the extent to which the school
hlldib'n of Paris have taken advantage.
. , tho’frse meals system. The growth
' _. , o be system is represented by a
o m Beginning with the year 1885.
,w bit the ‘proportion was 36.6. that
reaches 65.3. percent. in 1905+
, . on. profile of nearly ailllper cent. tip;
" twonfy years. The rise is almost per:
sleight. but not quite. it is continuous
. froth 1880 to last. when it ' roaches
‘ ilddlbpor cont. but’it drops down until
-‘ , ItheJyear 1902, after which .it ascends -
., again. Other facts are that the pros
Jrsashom'issc to 1892 was most. corps
adorable. representing the difference ;
‘ between peas and! 56.11;«thereib a
; amend! rise to 63.93, reached in 1398:”
‘afterthat. as I , have said therein a
decline until no is touched; then the”
' euros goes upward to 64.7. the figure
for 1904, and to‘ 05.3. recorded for last
year.
It is related in the Boston Herald
that a French-Canadian “810011114503.
comb, who had been before the police
court at Wuterviiie, Me.. at least a
dosen times for drunkenness, was‘an
rested on the charge of “pocket
peddling” liquor about the circus
grounds one day When one of the big
shows was exhibiting in that two.
later in the day Laccomb was ur-
ra'igaed before the judge whom he had .
faoer so many times. "Mr. Laccomb."
said Judge Show, "stand up. You are
charged with selling one pint of whis
H ; hey this day to one~. What say you.
life you guilty or not guilty?" “Not
‘ guilty. D~n it judge you ought to
. ihowpby this time that i am a con-
-~-""sumer, not a dealer.
From Capetown comes a story of
what is said to be the only case on
record of an alleged submarine mur:
def. 'l‘wo divers wore. working to-
gether at a depth of fifty feed in the
new dockyard. The survivor says that
he saw his companion’s helmet fly off ‘
and he gave the signal for hauling up.
He brought the drowning man to with;
in ten feet of the surface. when he
was compelled to let go. At the magis-
trato's investigation it was shown that ‘
there was no known instance of a div!
er‘a helmet flying off. On the other
- hand no motive for murder was shown. ‘
and the survivor was discharged.
Althc close of 1904. a war year. the
poital savings banks of Japan had
. $10,050,000 on deposit. an increase of
'. science over 1903. a peace year; at
‘ Vthe‘vcloso of 1905, a half war year. the
' deposits had grown to $38,100,000. an
increase of 39.456.000 in the one year.
Theoddeposits can be loaned. if amply
. nomad. to promote local industrial en-
..terpi'lnea. and thus provide work for
therpoople in the towns where the.
’ lilting? is deposited. )verything in
, Jul” is done with a view to promote
f, industrial success.
A
All enthusiastic convention of the
Municipal Ownership beam of Don
vel‘iCol" has placed a ticket in the
‘ ‘ field for the coming municipal election.
[ Speaking of the ticket, the Denver
Tim‘u says: “This ticket is emphati-
. daily a people's ticket. owing no ai-
_ legion» to any part! or interest suve
.. "people themselves. it stands for
tho application of business principles
ubicipsi afilrs. for the ownership
all the people of all the public
ml!”
ll for ilour barrels are an imporb
info in the business of the Minne-
"ibliiers who propose to effect a
m
‘ using barrels containing 29.4
in ona'haif more than the pres
,.’llIl‘fela. They expect. that the
” will be followed by a reduction
or word
piss, ,, . . ‘
”Liquors Iliil Dinars '
W ‘l AT ‘ .
also. no; pun um.
. as additional an
in sending in'the alarm. causes to arise
father on her father's side was a rich
H in the cost. of packing and hen» '
autumn. nudist
, « . ‘WAliinr
Annular Taxpayer Wants ’Furthor
‘ . ‘ Light on the Cabinet. ‘
9 , J Evening Sentinel: I be:
. ., , of spcnetinyour paper, which
, lchsorveis ever at the ser-
.vlcorof.thc'people for at fair and square
expression of sublaots.,i.caiioclslly these
public concern. to consider in brief
t a matter of purchasing a combine.
ticn chemical engine antithesis wagon
or our re
. artmcut; the urge t appeal Fl
out and vote for the project. and the
descriptiyc article by “A Property
. in behalf of, the Volun-
teers" (fl. ..
Ever ready to take my hat off to
our valiant volunteer fire fighters and
the meritorious record to their credit.
reflection must be given to the causes
and conditions producing this record,
and some thought as to the expense of
purchasing. maintaining and furnish»
lug the necessary accommodations
that will be required, incidental to
thih new and so-callcil needed upparw
tun. if this wagon is purchased and
placed in the manufacturing (the pro-
per) district included within section
south of East Washington street and
,east ofNSouth Main street quarters
muot'lss furnishedy or, if placed in
has house on Franklin street and the
apparatus there transferred to above
meow leotiou. like action must be
taken; also a driver andut least one
more man to be with, prepare and get
the. machine in operation. To say that
it can be handled according to present
methods of depending‘on‘ the mind
tests to reach the tire is once and for
all sufficient and ontphatic declaration
that the matter “without substance
and not to. be encouraged or assisted.
but rejectedaa impracticable and no.
wise. The article by “A Citizen and
Eroperty Owner." referring to delay
themes-y, Would a'chemicui engine
and-hone wagon subdue a conflugrailon
or. tend to bring the department to
scene of are any sooner Scouts to
one who has given this some thought
it would not. Admitting the delay in
sending in the alarm for this fire (Aus-
tin and Crow) and making compari-
son of similar kind with the Hoyt. and
Woldmsaenconflagratlon. was not the
Department equipped to care for and
protactadloining property in both sec.
lion? ht-doeaseeni that if considers.
hominid by the firemen) was given
to 1119.43!!!” of improving the present
method of sending in the alarm, where-
by delays in summoning the Depart.-
ment would be reduced. the firemen
will do the rest and in a manner that
will make their work lessened and
lightened by having controlled the fire
at its infancy, which has been and is
demonstrated in nearly every case
when the alarm is promptly sent to
them. thus proving that the apparatus
at. hand. properly managed is entirely
adequate. To incur an expense of
$3.500 er $4,000 to procure this appara-
tus. then the coat. of erecting building.
malntainance. Pic“ and air a limo when
factories, schools. churches hotels.
warehouses and even residences are in.
stalling lire protecting devious, up.
pears inopportiuio to one who is and
always has been ready to did it) proper-
ly providing necessary equipment and
facilities for men who are willing to
volunteer their services.
I‘ believe no just. citizen or taxpayer
is going to, or means to_ oppose any-
thing that is right. and reasonable. and
hazard their own interests. No doubt
"A Citizen and- Property Owner." “A
Property Owner in Behalf of the Vol-
unteers," "Factory Owner" and the
champions of this hastily developed
friendly object. will attend tonight's
meeting at Quittner's Hall. Railroad
Place. where the opportuniy of a more
free. further and open expression of
their valuable ideas can be obtained.
and the matter fully and squarely ex.
plained «to the voters. .
Yours - Truly.
A TAXPAYER TO BE Flllt'l‘ll‘iilll EN-
LIGHTENEI).
WORK OF Ml“ CH‘OPOURIAN.
Gifted soprano Soloist Formerly of
South Norwalk. Now in Hartford.
The Hartford Guarani, in speaking
o the prominent. soloists in that city,
a the following regarding a. former
south Norwaik resident:
“Miss Angel Agnes Cliopourlan. the
soprano soloist. at the Fourth Church.
who in wall known throughout. the
state as an artist of real worth. has
inherited nnflnrtistic temperament from
old world connections. l-ler grand-
bnnker in Constantinople and on her
mother’s side the grandfather was a
famous doctor of that city, both famil-
ies being devoted to art and music.
Her father was a teacher and theolo-
gian. a graduate of the lboyai Theolo
gicai Seminary at Berlin. He founded
a college at Constantinople which
flourished for over fifteen years anti -
be became’l'amous as a teacher and
preacher. An Armenian by birth. he
was a liberal thinker and independent.
a lover of liberty. His liberal teaching
led him into difficulties with the Tar-
kish authorities and he was obliged
to flee from Turkey with his family.
all his property being confiscated, The
family arrived in this country when
Miss Choupourian was four years old
and settled in Daabiiry. -.
"The musical girls of Miss Choupour-
inn were noticeable early and while
she attended a private school she be-
gan the study of music, piano. voice
and theory. which wurc conducted un‘
der private instructors. Later she com.
gluten a course of study in the Dan.
ury School of Music. 'shc secured»
her first position as conductor of a
chorus choir nudvsoloiut at the Disci-
ples' Church in Danbury. At the end
of A year she was appointed to a simi-
lar position with thaflrst Congrega-
tional Church in that place. which she
tilled with conspicuous shown. not
'huulth gays out .saifvabs was sound
to resign.» mechanical-lair sn-
crafted u acidic in a ileum chair It
”'9 Baum "H r .
,ilhurcb.‘ Darin { creator's s 9 con-
tinuedhei stud ,, with Clear senator
lludicy Buck. its. leaders bookshops.
and other New!» York Piosnhcrswii‘our
births Fourth “Church. which position
. his nose;
of “A'
at sea and Property Owner to turn”
yn‘rs own site was pounded on soloist N
The Rental-liable Curl m
‘ of Papsikois Tani-u
So many cases have some .l‘
y ighi. un-
uier F. ii. Baxter's own personal obser-
vation that he now knows beyond all
direction what Pqpalkoll. Tablets will
do. and he can give you ths‘unmss of
scores of people whose experience
with it has poor: immutable. in tarot.
there is hardly a person in South Nora
walk today but knows of some one
when“ been decidedly benefitted.
Thin folks find that it increases their
heartburn. palpitation. sour stomach.
.wind belching. bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue. fulnou and distress af-
ter eating. while to those who are list—
less. tired and Worn out and without
ambition it gives new vigor and renew-
ed vitality right away. And the guar—
antee is so plain and so sure there can
he no misunderstanding. lie does not
tlouth N‘orwalk. and he always soils
Pepsikoia Tablets with the understand
ing that you must be greatlyibeneiltted
or you can have your lib cents back
simply by asking for, it. *
and cantatas. and a large can repor-
tory. She is a thorough am out. of
high artistic ideals and has a future
as an American concert singer. Her
training hasbeen liberal. She has
mastered four languages and is well
equipped. for art .Wor ."f ' ;
' ‘NORWALK "LIINARY 100KB. l
Many New Volumes forVMay Will be
» Available Tomorrow.
Tomorrow being the fifteenth oi' the
month, the books for May will be in
tho rack at tho Norwalk Library. The
list follows:
. Sociology.
Bolen George A..
Gatling a Using—Abe Problem of
Wealth and Property.
Literature.
Kelly, James Fitsmuurice.
A History of Spanish lsliel'flliil’t'i.
Travel and Dialect-lotion.
Smith. F. Berkeley;
How Paris Amuses Itself.
Bates, Katharine hoe.
Spanish Highways and Byways. i
Biography.
I
White, Andrew Dickson.
Autobiography of AudrewJ). White.
with portraits.
Muzzey, Davis Seville.
Spiritual l'lcrocsw-A Study of the
World‘s Prophets. ,
Blirney. Dobeon, Austin, i
Funny Barney (Madame D'Arbiay). l
' History. ‘
l-lumo, Martin A. 8..
The Spanish People. Their Origin.
Growth and influence.
Fiction.
Bucheller. lrving.
Silas Strong.
Barbara.
At thhSlgn of the Fox.
llesch, x F...
The Spoilers.
Bonitough. Elisa Armstrong.
The Talk of the Town.
Bislami. Elizabeth.
A Candle oi‘ llmlerutnudiug.
Brown. Alice
Judgment.
Burnett. Frances lloilgaon.
The Dawn of a Tomorrow.
Daudut. Alphonse.
letters From My Mill.
Dudeney, Mrs. Henry,
Robin Brilliant.
Forsslund, Louise.
The Ship of Dreams.
Francis. Mrs. M. FL.
Christian 'l‘hal.
(lrny. Maxwell.
The Great Refusal.
Hume. Fergus,
The Secret Passage.
Kenyon, Orr.
Ainot Victor.
Kirkmna, Marshall Monroe.
lskandev.
Lloyd. .lohn Uri.
Red Head.
Moiraws. Lafayette.
Jezebel.
The Manuscript in n lied llux.
Meicalfo Crunsmun.
Fume lor a. Woman.
anou, Frank bowls.
The Blue Goose.
Opponhelm, E. Phillips.
A Maker of History.
Pctuberton, Max.
My Sword for Lafayette.
Prowse. R: 0
Voysey.
Pyle. Howard
Rejected of Men.
Quilter-Couch. Arthur '1‘.
Two Sides of the Face—«Midwinter
Tales. - '
Rogers. Henry James.
Jack Barnaby.
Rowland. Henry 0..
Seascamps.
Rookie. Bertha,
The Truth About Toina.
Bartoris. Adelaide.
A Week in a French C(lllllll’y'lloililll.
Sinclair. Upton.
The Jungle.
stovepsin. Burton 13).,
Cad of Guscony.
Town nd. Edward “7..
less and heaven.
Ward. Mrs. Humphrey.
Fonwick's Career.
Whiison. John H.
The Rainbow Chasers. a Story of the
Plains. .
Winter. Owen.
Lady Baltimore.
YOM'fim” nu .
Henderson.
_ ,m
CONTRACTOR IURNIO TO DEATH.
BTEPNEY. May lie-Levi Black:
man. a contractor and farmer and one
of the most prominent residents of
Biepney, died here yesterday from the
effects album. While at work on
his tannin. Blackmau's clothin took
the from a heap of burnin brus .snd
before assistance reached int he was
i
's
years old. . .
‘ ‘ not...“ AMUIIMINTI.
Court Narruk'a Ills-r. . y
The kihroe nisbtls bazaar and mint"
u-el. tiller-tsunami of Pride of Court
nrruk. finnmnuiobs ‘of tile hoteliers
of America. will one)! up Friday, av
sun has Nlflmrlleltl. While here ails
* it ii! is shot“
_ if
shall. use a “to
.0! .
weight. , Others claim that it. cures_
want even one dissatisfied customer in .
i A small round black Neapolitan has
hastatropertory ot‘ilftesn or more on blue
erotic roles, as many more oratorios]
.Tlien. if they are
articles of furniture as are needed. so
' house. and you wrap yourself up in
i
l
fearfully burned. He was eighty-fiver
Passions AND GUMNARY. ‘
, wamkus.
in selecting the denim fol- an em-
broidered but. climate onevwith the pat.
tern near the edge. for many I WDI‘RB!‘
has found after adjusting the trim-
mlfliia. that hours and hours have been
“spent on a design too elaborate to ap-
pear to advantage. _ ”V
“Donut tr to force your children's
beliefs. Toad ~~them to think for them-
selves. and when they come to you.
with their theories. agree with the
Road that is in them. if there is any-
thing that to you seems wrong. ex-
plain it away if you can reasonably, if
not let it alone, Children can no more
think exactly as their parents do and
still preserve their individuality. than
they can resemble them physically in
every detail, and forcing is an impos~
siblity in one (tune as well as in uuotl»
er." M M. Bell in The Housekeep-
er.
Artistic ash trays of hammered sil-
ver bare it Joviai monk or stern in-
diunliuad in relief upon their sur-
than.
sninii purple clover heads massed at
the front and the buck filled in with
k velvet ribbon‘and green foliage.
A? pongee bolero and skirt suit in
natural color is trimmed with braid
that has touches of rod in it. while
frills of corn lace depend from the el-
bow sleeves, long tan gloves and tan
ties, complete the costume.
Donut fall toh‘ave the invalid's tray
very dniutily arranged.,-‘ sparing no
pains to tempt the falling or capri-
clans appetite.” This has been said
many times. butvit'ris'so easy to fall
into cariesd ways in this regard that
ii venture to repeat it.
Slender stemmed glasses filled with
icercreum decorated with tiny fans
form the dessert for a Japanese lunch-
con. '
Drawn work on the finest of linen
makes a charming pincushion cover.
if you have time and patience or
money enough to procure it.
Waiieau styles in hats are finding
favor and very appropriately accom-
pniiy princess and euipirc robes.
ltowa' of insertion alternating with
bands of material decorated with vpry
large. French knots from the yoke‘ of
n dressy blouse. i'l‘he sleeve is unique
and very pretty. A line of the laser
tion and henchknotted bands follows
the inside seam and lower edge. the
sleeve itself being failed into it both
vertically and around the bottom.
Varienu daintily shaped pottery ves
sels with designs outlined upon them
ready for painting are found in the
stores. This is a new variety of paint
ing for which no firing in required,
and the pieces are not. expensive so
that the work, though it. cannot take
the place of china painting. is quite
an acceptable substitute when the sen-
ulnc is out. of reach.
A "liucnman" who has mid linens
for yours and who has a homo and a
family of his own says he cannot. fif-
ford to pay less than two dollars a
square yard for lab, cloths to use
two-r] day. He says" first expense
to many will score large. but one.
cioih of the quality WllrFNl-Jiwl by
that price will outlast two chose pric-
es nggroguie the same. and or course,
we all know how delightful it is to
look upon i‘iuc. heavy table linens.
re economical.
why shouldn't we nl have them at
our daily meals as well as when We
have company at our tables.
The uncuricd ostrich feathers are a
bit more select just at present than
the curled, but there are so many wo-
mun who have an especial fondness
for the beautiful curling plumes that
it is safe to say they will never be
entirely displaced.
Leave the floor of the sewing room
bare. and place in the room only such
that no unnecessary labor need be ex»
pended in caring for it. Reserve for
this purpose a room that may be left
in wild disorder In necessary. for many
preclduu minutes are wasted clearing
away scraps that will collect again as
soon as the work is taken up.
A beautiful Pnria house gown is of
white minissclino do solo with short
ciecvclesu bolero of white satin em-
broidered oil over with gold. heavy
gold tnssels hanging from a cord at
the front llivollng point.
Shredded cabbage and chopped no
can hills mixed with mayonnaise is
served in hollowed molds of tomato
ieliy for the salad til a spring lunch-
llilll.
A vast. and skirt. panel of lace ruf-
fles are a feature of a handsome grud-
nation gown of ballots mull. Both
vest and panel taper towards the waist.
broadening above-and below. thus giv-
ln the waist a im'lnolr.
lineup of several armouising shades
of old pink and red form a, rosette at
the side of the list. which is worn
with an all-gray costume.» The hat
itself is gray. as it its trimming of rib-
bon and quill. the only hit of contract
in color outpouring in the roses.
liow often do you brush your mat-
tresses and, shake your bed covers and
blankets out of doors. it is safe to
say not often enoutll. for in them is
concealed more dust than in the be-
longinss of any other room in the
them more hours than you associate
with the others. Begin at once a re-
volution in your methods ofykooning
your bcdrdoins “sweet And clean" and
make them really do, 3
. ____
After it is all overs; luau wonders
why he was worried. , I
it takes a born diplomat to observe
without being observed; » '
Our idea of a toad photograph is
one thutdoesn'i. look much like the
original. . ' ‘
Every mother thinks her air-
an meanness from the; kid
next door. . ,
All the love connected Willi inter-
national marriages is usually“ of the
cold storage kind. ' ‘1, ‘ ~
sinus. twice
“obtains Vitr'loldoin
in the some _‘ . ; bly because
the pimim'W , . .
‘ ibpyfacu
«stir
hilltop Tut.
‘ ‘NOURISH
the bOdy, don’t dose it
with medicine. Scott’s
“I’vEmuision is. the best
nourishment in, existence.
it is morethan a food;
“you may doubt it. but it
digests perchtly easy and
at the same’time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di~
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT 81 BOWNE. «:9 Pearl Sin-cl. New York.
WHO ARE THE TRULY WISE?
It is oft the case and no surprise,
That one is learned yet is not wise;
For wisdom and knowledae. though kin
and clan. '
Don't always travel hand in hand.
And than
it's not a
For wisdom great we often find.
Displayed by the untutored mind
gh we may of culture boast.
And not the. hoary-headed page.
Or youthful student of the age.
Although in school and coiioge taught.
Can explore the greatest reach of
thought.
Nor him who rooms in foreign parts.
And fathoms nil heroism: and arts.
Can always to the standard rise,
0! those who are the truly wine.
The direction then is brought to bear.
As to who the wise ones surely are,
Or who among us so refined.
That all knowledge is in us combined.
He who socks with a true heart.
And strives to gain that better part.
And with offered mercy thus complies.
Of all the rest is truly wise.
M. S. PARTRICK.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELE.
NEW YORK, May ii.—~Arrived:
Steamer La Bretagne. from Herve.
m
and um
TREATMENT
Admlnldiered by
DR. J. D. WIRT,
12 lane Place. Norwaik. Ct. 'Phcnc.
123-3. Licensed by tints board of
health. Consultation free. Office
hours. 9 a. m. to 12 m. and i p. m. to
Sp.m.and7p.m.lobp.m.
Physicians.
of Huntley & Palmer fancy
am Sun.
COFFEBI COFFEE! The most
The store that believes in. and
83 WAIHINGTON CT.
I
Gotcha. Gunpowder,
\
iways that we know the most:
11» Genuine dwrzw flour mad-
raccoons QUESTION.
thei- Reference to .th.
Further reference was made to the
saloon question by the Rev. R. F.
Humphl-iss. in his sermon in Trinity
Church, last..evening, on social obli»
gallons. He referred to Esokisl‘s
parable of the man with.the ink born.
The man with the ink horn was told,
to go through the city and mark those
who grieved at the moral condition.
condemnation. Special reference was
made to the booths or stalls in the su-
loons. The police and prosecuting ut-
tornsys agreed that "they were one of
the worst features of saloons and
ought. to be abolished. Mr. Humphries
quoted the mayor and police authorin
ties of San Francisco who declared
that the suppression of the unicorn: had
been a great help in maintaining law
and order and they had speed to
work for reduction of saloons. Trams
also referred to in which the writer
said that the licensing of so many ‘sa-
loans in Connecticut was absurd. in-
decent and a perversion of decent gov-
ernment. The speaker or ed greater
regard to. the character 0 the appli~
Bus to
LADI ES’ 26:: COLLARS.
in silk or lace. neat patterns. 14c.
INDIA LINON. ,
Short lengths. best quality. This
sale, 71/30..
PILLOW CASES.
Soft finish, 3 inch hem. well made.
This sale. 11c.
“FRITZIE OCHEFF" BELTS.
Black, white or Persian. Entirely
new, 600.
50c FLOBS PILLOWS.
Best quality silk floss. cambrlc cov.
ered. 20 and 22 inch. 35c.
BLACK MOHAIR SICILIANB.
Extra heavy quality, wear fully guar-
anteed, regular The quality. «i’lc.
LADIES' 01.28 GLOVES.
Two clasp. embroidered. Glace, new
spring colorings, 950.
MERCERIZED BATiSTE.
Fortydlve inch wide. very
regular 09c oiiulity. 39c.
unatsscuab corrou.
Good. firm quality. only mic hole in
the lot. This sale. ill/go.
DRESS LAWNS.
0.000 yards fine lawns. wo
yard. Sale 5%(2.
oases GINGHAMS.
Oilfl pieces. over 35 styles. regular“
value 12m. Just tor a flyer. 9r.
LADIES' 1215c HOSE.
Good quality. lino cotton.
stitched. Specini.10c.
LADIES' 69c WAISTS.
Entire front of embroidery.
length sleeves. the.
l on. srovss.
l Two burner oil stoves good sizes,
iregulur 75c. This sale, Bile.
l MOLDING comes.
1' Medium size. regular value 29c.
.Speclal 19c.
£2.98 WALKING sKinr.
New spring models. cut full, circular
lsiyic, with (old. For this sale. $1.98.
l DRESSING CACOUES.
Good quality lawn. neatly trimmed,
sheer.
l‘lll 10c
drop
full
Rev. flomiiiy F..Nilmptirlu Makos‘Fur- '
All others were included in the general '
when not
.., j
b “ I“ °' “film’s sly
‘ L V n I '“ v ll
‘ fmw .‘r‘ffihw rm cm. in.
. e... r...
The Dow“.
l
bulls article in Sunday's Herald want”
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n S fore.
—-—-————
' Specials ill Today.
Sale price. the.
{all sizes.
NEW ARRIVAL
Wafers and lluulu.
FRESH INVOICE
\
delicious Colin. to be Found.
nits Pure Goods.
LEADING GROCER.
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Tees and" To. e
Purchased at Our Item A'rs Cars to Give Perfect Intisflcllon.
some srauomo CTAMP erratic.
wsrsurswirs 1 LI. our so. l'l‘lA
«erswswwuuansovuo. arm
warmscwrru1u‘.oooo mxaorsa
20 srmnvvirs 1 LI. saucy so KA ILIND corsair
cog'rmnmrs 1 ts. moons sno‘uva corps: ace
lll armrawrri-i l as. JAVA ANDMARAcAisocorru......................................
KIND‘ OF TEAS TO CI‘LICT FROM.
researches their car in: show.
as...rsa-sasas.a.i.nn
Pl i’hl
”Mildr- l’clt'..ti.§’.‘?rl'imm29§”5‘
”pans to ours or your an; ill?“ 0 ‘
Sterling llunldy 00.. Chicago or NJ. an
MIMI. SALE. TEI Illlilll BOXES
.. ._.-..-»..--...... ..u.......-.- ...
cunt for a liquor license. Labor un-
ions, he said. could wield a grout in-
finance for moral conditions in the
city. The wisdom of holding city
meetings in a room over a saloon. un-
less necessary, Was'talso questioned.
I
,t
MEN'S 10c pose.
Good quality, .mixed cotton, regular
10c. Sale. 7c.
ENAMEL SAUCE PANs.
Four-quart sauce pans. regular vai-
lno 35c. During this sale. 25c.
. TOILET SETS.
10 piece decorated sets, good effects,
regular value $2.49. Sale, $1.75.
TAPESTRY AND DAMASK REM-
NA 'rs
‘ N .
25 to 27 inches square. suitable for
chairs and pillow covers. 49c.
HUCK TOWELS.
- 75 dozen all white. extra heavy hack
towels. regular 17c value. 125st;
HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS.
Genuine bihck heatherhioom petti.
coats, regular $2.76. At 82.00.
WHITE PORCELAIN PLATES.
White dinner plates. good finish. reg.
nlnr value So. This sale, 4c. ~
RAIN COATS.
(”i-«venctte. good quality. all wool.
pleated back and belt, value $15.00.
This sale. $8.50.
LADIES’ SUITS.
Fancy Panamas. in Eton styles, with
new circular skirt. regular $25.00. at
20 00.
LADIES' WAISTS.
loot] quality while lawn. entire front
trimmed, regular price tips, Sale
price, 050..
'LADIES' GOWNS.
(iood quality ualnsook. chemise
slylu, trimmed. regular 750 quality.
59c.
Women's Suits that sell regularly at
$22.50 $25.00 up to $32.50, at $18.50.
Lingerie Waists. worth up to $1.60.
at 95c.
Lingerie Waisls. worth up to $2.50,
at $1.95.
ldngeric Waists. worth up to $4.00.
at $2.95.
China and Jup. Silk WaistS, worth
$2.50. at $1.95.
China and Jan. Silk Wulsts, worth
$0.00. at $8.95.
by human & Rhinos and recommended by
0
of ram and If. 0. products. We have flu reputation of receiving the [smut num-
ber ofprourm gluon for the KIndorluu's by the If. 0.
some article on exhibition all the time
BUTTERi BUTTER! Fins fmhmsds swat Rosy Clutter.
Company of any store In
Charles E. Seymour.
IOUTH NORWALK.
es.
arentals-Illsssltlllllllt'lll m
. his
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arson dopamlliccoicnsi Japamlnglioh Inshfssbdcyisnflaunp Hysos and our Popular
Norwalk Chronicler