p’. in.
harass
‘qu II N Old!” of
thu-Jiiiy and summed
W, duck. .- all Master. Masons
M ii) invited. Charles li‘. fills.
it pellet-t a. When. has.
a ”.””| NC- "‘ I ‘As Ms '
bottom it och“ 38 Wash-
?‘flt. Id and 4th Tuesdays of
it—Jliiy and has. adapted
- \c'. not. All Royal Arch lia— .
cordially invited. Thaddeus
H. 1'. Robert )1. Wilcox. Sea
91:35:. Ordai- Intern Star
_, . a oven block. 138 Wasb‘
.. . p at, lid and 4th Friday- ofsacb
put ihtduiy and Aug. exceptednat
; iciclock.‘ All members of 0. a.
gl-Jbordially invited. Miss Nana A.
. Th0 :‘“iii1ll01‘ interests of Galveston.
'Wm. Fare civilians. practical illustra-
uonloi "rofornl'withln the batty." The
t0pl$0 ‘ oepeopl‘s waged w
. ’ssloon until the brewers became up
« pipheli‘si've and promised to be good.
, Maillot stop. Saloons that tolerat-
edgf'gimbllng' on the premises were
work was thorough. and results are
fluid to be satisfactory to the temper-
ance people and to the police depart-
. m‘eat.
‘Bpeaking about dressmskera the
Nevil‘f‘orkfiun says: in New York it
is‘ the Irish woman who is in the lead.
French dressmakers of prominence are
comparatively few In this city. lrish
winded, on the otherihandghavc‘own-
hound now own.
meats. They head the custom order
departments of the leading dry goods
‘mrooeen d
,Yorh‘market. it, is the Keliya. the
limits. the Reillys, the Connollys. the
Man and the Donovans who turn
'out’l‘the most artistic gowns ‘sold on
‘ "this side of the Atlantic.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
. If you were a rich man. and owned
'hri automobile, would you over bother
taking out any of your friends who
have’to work for their living? Would
you show them the same kindness and
takathe same interest in them that
you do in your other friends. those
who. have automobiles?
If you would you are a good man-—
[big-hearted man; and it's this sort
of a man’ I am geing to tell you about
now.
'He is a rich man. and when he walks
along the streets other men take off
their hats to him. On all sides he is
V held in high esteem, and it really does
one good to see the kindness with
which he regards people—and those
people, too, who hays to hustle pretty
hard exery day. He owns an automo
' bile, and he thoroughly enjoys it: be-
tildes he realizes. too. that people who
hgmib't an auto would occasionally en-
Joy“ .riding in one. and almost every
. day you see him going along in his
, machine—clot in company with "swell
people." but worying people. That's
the kind of a In!!! 1 like to tell about.
M be is the type of man of whom
Shakespeare has said:
"lie is the soul of goodness.
. “NOB!!!“
"full. and leave
The part remaining greatest."
.. .v ‘ a a a
-:l
lat.
.VI.
WI? coins their way. and
I
lost-it"s i.. WALZ
. And all our praises of him are like
Drawn from a spring. that still rise
It was with great pleasure that i
read of the recent memorial service
the deceased members of the
It certainly is a good thing
luau-1nd In this age. when the
of the dollar seems to sing a
requiem than alight else»-
all other men around them. and
. . meditation. and address. pay
- r‘tribute to those of their ranks
_ 7 bars crossed the silvery river. It
shite-items mimicking think: matte
vfoei 'tiiat’tiie grout bowler will
then!
i .
i
. “would do them a world of good—~tho
i.
or upon the end the praises of the hope Star State.
Thejrhrewers shut off the supply of served Adams.
. heel‘from the dives and the dance thatf'l queried thogcattleman. ”Why,
hour Saloons that failed to obey the he said that If he owned a farm in .50
cloging‘ordinancewere put under the Texas and one in hades he'd sell the I..
huh?%1P_laees‘ri¢ht‘and left were noti- one in Texas.
“filial selling to minors and inebri- in bodes." "No. I ain't of that opin-
» brought up with a round turn. The ad his mind by this time."
private ostablish- lace machine in operation.
hgoeau and they aresent across to buy or.
rose models for the New to use a modern lace machine.
_, “it a .
tidal» 'tiisytdhssrvsibs ‘
‘uiiiil , iiiiiiili‘diilil .
M.“ limits, l. ‘ ‘ \ 7‘ infldll
’ L" ""1“" . “5' y; , I‘ . - .: .,
f . {do not kit a whether all will amp _ . in“ ..ii ii! . 0"“ ”"1 Mid
\ .n‘wimv 4w!“ ”nu.“ “Numb . 2 ‘
. 0‘. mg m?) “a “a
u. .- nature lathe noun»
. . . 1 led. neoplasm. galvanic. May tell—Protester John
ed. A trol y trip as (unsolicited. K. Bucklyit arwho had been for years
just now is, I tiling, in usual-y m, lithe bead tbeiiystu': Valley than.
this sndiwhc‘was n th‘oughcut
. ' “A“. 1‘ think '"m" the ’atate V Wand hi i '
. . . _ . recs. died
lit. to get out in that oountryfrola a his‘houi: bar's ‘evenins. iiitsr‘an
tune to tune for a pleasure trip; it it also! about are". Wounds rs-
.csmil duriagths Civil War has trail,
and hint for insurgents. but the im-
sdiats cannot» is death was, dis-
as; For o'er six months he had
been confined to his home fol-the
greater part of the time: but his in-
terest in his school continued until
his depth. '4
The funeral will be held at his h o
here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cloc .
it’ll‘l'iir’h" {it‘ll 1"?” °‘ iii
. 4 - or u .'w ocaeand e
I think love of home is a natural burialmill‘bo in the Mystic Cemetery.
born instinct in every man. No mat— Some months ago Professor Bucklyn
ter where you go. you are always glad selected the men whom he desired to
to come back home. and you really have for his bearers but the list had
never realize what home it. until you "m been found 1‘“ night. though it Is
hoped to discover It toda . ...
have been away for a time. The 101- John Knight Bucklyn wyae born on
lowing little story. while expoundlng Marcth 15.312836; at Foster, It. i. His
the willow»! the cattlemen of area gran a or was’an ofIlcer in the
_ "MU ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ucontinantalnrmy of Kine George 111
;l‘elins. “'9“. little “PM “tuned and his grandfather was one oft e
0 t. and W NW 1“ ii- . patriot force that drove King George
While in Texas not long ago James soldiers from the United States. His
Barton Am. the author: fell in with father was a captain in the 10ml mill-
an old cattlemsn Who sang without tiatand died‘suddeniy when his son
' was seven years old. The lad then
"Y , left home to find work and was first
on are not of the same opinion as employed in a store. He learned the
regards Texas tbatSherldan was."-ob- machin sta' trade and received higi‘
“svoecha‘nsing. never-ending panorama .
reaching as far as on can see. it is
quite the fad in cities to ranks up pri-
vate parties. and go for forty or ilfty
miles on electric rides. and i' think it
is’ a very pleasurable and profitable
form of outing.
0 0'0
'A ’u'leful and
metal or been i ..
rounded. ones. ‘ ‘ ‘ 1
figures. . . «lithium
list In made from birch bark with wile
low withes for handlos. .‘
see
man; they may bencvel. but, by no
can, they be termed very attractiiva.
Fittings of old bros; or hammers
silver harmonise well with a it
some desk in missidaideslgn. .
flow after row of lace insertion
form tho yoke and collar of a smart
lingerie blouse. below the yoke are
many entail handtrun tucks which pro-
vide the necessary fullness.
Many new and novel effects are ob-
tai ed by cutting the blouse yoke in
see one, finiahlns each section with
a tuck. fold, or frilloaome skill and
inlenuiiy are required to produce stit-
isfactory results, but they are worth
the effort. .
A dainty princess shirt for a six-
teen year old girl is laid in side piaits
at front and ask. add two inverted
box plaits at each side. The upper
edge round to two points to which
suspender straps are fastened. front
and back. The trimming consists of
two folds of striped silk that are ap-
plied at the skirt hem and upper edge
and also around the straps.
The circular skirt tucked over the
hips is a graceful design. The tucks
are stitched to yoke depth where that
fulness is allowe to fall free.
The bright pla users very neat and
serviceable for school frocks. those
with solid blocks of one color extend-
ing over several squares being espec-
, for. Willi! .
attractivoowaatabaaé A
"Polka dots as large as dimes no -
a on some of. the detest scarfs for '
stretch of courtesy or imagination .
tally pretty for girls of school age.
A blouse for a girl is separated
upon the shoulders into three parts
caught where the seam would be by
three tiny buttons on eschstrsp. The
white gives a pretty touch showing
“What opinlon was WIEGB “i. DONBiVHIS that a. lack of
education hindered him he stopped
work and entered a school. He spent
his time‘at the East Greenwich. R.
Academy and went from there to a
as he would rather live seminary at North animate. licen-
.Mr. .iiuhoai Making an Addition to
tend “Brown Ugiivsrhity 'In 1867 and
l .
Ion.” observed the cattleman. tbought- flaggiblotrflig‘lnstiie 3:, ggelfgg :8
fully. “and I’ll bet Sheridan has change September of that year and the satire
" year enlisted in' Battery E. First filiode
island Light Artillery and was at once
made uuartermaster sergeant.
The battery went to Washington for
new equipments and in 1862 he was
cgmmiislolnsd lieutealsnt. 0:1 o’cto‘oer
. 1,186. ewasmaecaptan yre—
‘ ’Hia 9“" 1"“"3' in Camp Street. vet at. Cedarrcreelt and received a can
Herman Haehnei the Camp street taiii's commission the next year from
man who has built a. small lace fact ”16 SOVGI‘IIOP at Rhode ifliflnd- lb 186‘
_ he was detailed for staff duty and
tory on his property. has found busi served in the Shenandoah campaign.
THE CHATTERER.
HA8 OUTGROWN HIS PLANT.
betwaeu the strapsand at the open
front. . “i , ,r ‘
Many tiny knife plaitlngs are used
on the newest of the boleros. bodices
and the various accessories to dressy
costumes.
A soft. flannel is one of the best
face cloths that can be used. .
This advice is given young article:-
Keep yourself in the habit of draw-
ing from memory The value of mem-
ory-drawing lies in the fact that much
is forgotten. In time We must learn to
leave out In our finished pictures these
things which we now leave out through
ignorance or forgetfulness. We must
..
learn what to sacrifice.
POPULAR museums.
BAZAAR AND ENTERTAINMENT.
A very clever entertainment will be
“83’ 3° Md that he had commenced He was in forty-five battles and at
the erection of a large addition to t
his small plant. He now has only one flegéysgugglgtzs :2? 52:3?“ ,3? 31:“
When the wounded in the leg at Cedar Creek and
new addition ‘3 completed he will was wounded in the head at Fred»
install five or six new machines. b F‘ ii a f ”or“
M" ““9“"! is an expert lace mall. leggin‘drgor othzlr 813::i(f‘i‘l:ighe regeived seen “i hockwood'd Hall “H“ the
lie was the first man in America a medal from Cong...“ and had ”I. three nights' bazaar and entertainment
. .1 l , f lie commendation of his immediate com- 0' Pride Of 00““ Nut”!!! Cimilfl 00m;
was fotinei y emp oycd as oreman manders. including General H. a, panions of the F. 0 A1. whic' oper‘iI
‘3: the 80°” ”“9“"! & Compauys Wright and General Sheridan. Friday “91““ 3‘ mkwoous “3| '
p a“! lnMSouth Notiwalki t i -' lie was a member of the Medal of ”if one should miss M“ ‘3? I '31“
‘ . s r. Haehnc a n'entltgi .onu- Honor Legion. the [loyal Legion. mm allele. The participants thins :8
”9“" m“ plant gradual y' niy ' 6' commander of Williams Post of Stole 0' "i0 00““ and 010! are Mills‘ 1:8 i:
very finest grades of genus are menu; ington. W1 commandor of the Con- spring many local mii‘l ban ocad
fahtiured “3“ he has ”“3 “8““ ”"0"!“ necticut Department. 0. A. it. and was 10km Their 30'}. W l? {:ng ““_
a sad to keep his plant from or on the staff of Commander Tanner. of decitlely catchy. 1.3“! Vi ““6
months i0 come- the National 0. A. R. ing each evening. for which there will
" In 1865 Professor Bucklyn came to “0" be 3"" “"3 “M’s“ The tickets
"5‘" °°"°'“'"°"3- Mystic and took charge of the public to iiw balm fire is“ 00““ 08°“-
Tho Bridgeport Amusement Colu- schools there and in 1353 opened the wAsHBURN D'ALMA git-lows.
pally of Bridgeport has filed a certid- Mystic-Valley institute. In 1880 the A feature of the Washburn gm] D‘
““0 0‘ incorporation With the 8mm school received acharter from the bog Alma Trained Animal Shows. which
secretary. The authorised capital isiature and m, school now has an on-
stock is $10,000, and business will be. down...“ which- n l, “mom .0 m, will exhibit in this city on Mar Eb nd.
Big G. Antl'ett‘s famous cert
gin with 83,000. The Incorporator‘i crease. Professor Bucklyn is survived ‘9 "T ‘ con-
.. MM .. MW D. .. n... n... settles;“whistles“:t...
Keel“ 990"" A- Robertson and F- .lr.. and Dr. Frank A. Buciilyn. both of
I). Kecler. all of Bridgeport. c’l‘he conl- Mystic.
puny proposes “to conduct a. roller
skating rink or rinks. bowling alleys.
concerts. theatrical performances and ,
other amusements for public “"0!” Holds That Legal Objection to Float
age.
A certificate of incorporation has Osahi "M in PnV-ii- f
Editor of The Sentinelzwi am not 0,
been filed by the RI Tool Works.
Incorporated. of We. rbury. Which a post owner. and I am not a lawyer. ..
plans to make. design and sell died. but 1 gm gurprised that there Is to
models. patterns. tools and machinery. be acquiescence in the tidal matter.
Sidney A. Risdon. Charlotte A. itisdcu “no“ the more “gel-tum or the city
and Wendell 11. Shepard. all of Water- attorney that It would be “legal for
bury. are the Incorporators. The with the city to provide 0mg, There Is no
orizoli capital stock is "6.000. and bus- question of the necessity of the no“
“1"“ W'“ N81“ With 35'000- or public landing. As I understand i ..
GIFTs TO UTATE ””1““ It the use tloi mulch the Just lwould 5°“
. - be put won 9 senor -—no . or . N
Dwight C. Kllbourn. clerk of the inunchmeu in particular. but for the BIG FEAfggs: 3:“:‘8' GTUPE
litchfield County Superior. Court» was benefit -
of the very large number
:it the Capitol yesterday and gave to whose vocation is upon the water and M
the State Library a number of books. who must of nationally land the result New Audio.
Including a copy of the "Consression- of their labors in the city. Ilicident- Risking Sensations.
sl Directory of the Secondfiassion of oily those who who use the water
the Twenty-third Gangrene? which for pleasure would also benefit by it. have not heard of that prince
was formerly the property of Phineal' To provide a public float. therefore. “k, "mum,“ and good fella...
Miller of ilitchllsid. a member of Cont would afford a public convenience. and A. Robbins. all Greater New York has
grass in 1835. The directory shows i believe it is within the jurisdiction of and sends Mm for“, .0 tour the coun
that Connecticut had six members of the legal voters of the city to make try at mm w
the House of Representatives of whom such an appropriation for such a ron- m“ “can“. as
Joseph Trumbull of Hartford was one. vonioncs. and the ditty of the com-
Another of the gills was a complete men council to provide it.
file of Connecticut legislative docu-
ments for 1860.
CHIEF INGINIIH ON 0. N. I.
The new chief engineer of the Con-
tral New England Railroad Company.
chosen to all the place vacated by W.
B. Chopin. who on gene to Tonopah.
N97,. is W. J. Blokes. foimerly as so
iiisbant on the engineer's aim of the
door amusement enterprise. Fora half
hour before each performance the
‘ band gives an elaborate concert. the
programme being arranged to suit
all tastes. and including selections
both popular and classical.
The Fall River Gibbe. in speaking
the appearance of the Waabburn It
Alma Shows in that city. said:
Among the many other good things
“W" WANTG TH! FLOAT.
.__.———-
a circus in this city.
city to purchase lumber and construct it his direction.
a public tie-ti Certainly not. All new °'
sent has been obtained from both pm mu“...
the float at the drawbridgo, where with wonder and delight
does the local obiection line In! full of thrills and tickles.
vidad. as necessity demands it. and I be the ”mm here an
“30‘" "“5 mum” “'3' 1i": Nadia"; May Iii when his great trainioads
tread. .Bscitas will 5 ii PM lit . I 00 ' wild beasts. ample
figgg'gig‘h‘oh‘otl‘artors I‘u‘r idutford. ‘ ”WW ”i” "‘ this i” "Mi" “0 Iiippodrono milsbrillo
W pm'!'iw ’0' “10'" 0' "I oltiltms Who and nag mrfurmanw
assumes mutton way our. ii» iii. Who? 0' for ”the" from our throw some rolling
mew illivnN. May lib-«Tile Kim "' WW “3° m” “mm“ ‘0 “'i‘ ‘i‘ were of uonssiitmw
pings murder case Willi turned over to
The umwiig’mi ll'iVihlu-"u‘ii'kimiig and recreation. [dream ii iii
. V 00 ‘ to see Alpha all “I.
the iiry this morning after .lutigs Ror- mm m' a court "0!
lbiuiit'ti charge. which was started at ”u" 'm‘ u” '0‘.” M “m city meeéivng.
the opening of court was delivered. '
s and thousam
read
The case has attracted a great deal of
interest for the past two weeks on ac
[count of the remarkable revelations
concerning the life of 'ths donning! “m1! thbuuii employee of the
family. airs. Ida w. Jennings and her ,
son lierbert W. Taylor are both accus- 3”,“!!‘Wffl and 0M .00 ’
raottsvuau war wsoas illus-
‘liOSTON, ids libL’i‘he interest of
of a yawning
whiculthcylsuge'r‘
as ex ta 0 as
so essayl animal azurintroduciag at
same time in on
arena
suillu . it is said, from militias?!
limin .rtiiiser which he was ' all
his farm Wind: in contact vi a
sure on his neck It iii shill that tile
fertiliser had been made from the
bones of diseased anmsis.
hmt‘todoxtenilli from Nashua. 31. ii.» in royal pomp and
a the north to li‘sii‘ltlver Mid "0*ittntii1iarptll'is of .
tosmii‘h‘i‘t‘smbm‘iih' cseludlsng 30" gig tirsaihiulluts.
. ti . sue lii' ii. moss til ‘0 .
"Phil ,, turmoil and solid actors 06' ambit“, _ “in”! .
“WA [at wast rats of Iii cents an of «mg a , ‘ .
l’ _
"There's the iiicilllt man in town.“ . ii" M “iii "of imggmx: it this business with rain
~ zines-rstrict... stealth“... t... adhesive-r M .... M
. y . . ‘ ' _ ! t‘ In, ‘ .
W‘WW‘W"‘°’WW Mine ' :pgi ' ,. ' ‘ . ”untangle“
[i ,: ! V, .. _\ “'7‘ .n l; t 1 7.; .
which might be mentioned about this
show Signor Anustti‘s band. which
gave the finest concert ever heard at
It was a treat.
well worth listening to. and in itself
was well worth the price of admis~
Aerial. Racing and Life
if there are any of our readers who
of aro-
Frank
ith its best wishes for
d the strongest words
of praise for the great incorporated
circus monagorlo and bippodrome or
Does anyone doubt the right of the ganibed under his name and run “n,
ii‘ranli will again be found to be a
'In the business of inali-
town and government oiliclsls to place in mm, holiday crowds wido-eyod
and shock
and" such
force? I think the float should be pro- will for one among thousands of times
Wednesday'
0
and aerial artist‘s.
It
and pageant fes-
‘iii upon ill-*3. tidal
d-superistlvc fun
those
mid-air wilards of the bills. in their
fearsome precipitous flight down to
and across a death trap, in the shape
fifty-foot. gap across
naturally soar wheel.
in its way is th
the
performial
pleads ~iiifl
“ . has:
.snd other
Wt and lifii
in,
to unleash strandedmtslgilt
on a reef abou [tau mussel north of
ibaiibicuor gar ."iis still in a peril-
,oiis ltlcn' Life-saving crews
from , icagu. .llvsnstcn early this
morning made an unsuoeeufui attempt
to host. the wheel. . Later reinforce-
ments were s‘cntand it is thought the
.frelghior will be released today. The
boat is loaded with hard coal and it
.is expected that a part of the cargo
‘wilibavs tube unloaded. A heavy
{fog caused the vealsl to run out of its
‘ course.
. W
ERICI‘ OF GAOOLINE ADVANCED. mm
Ottoman. 0., May 18.——Tho . tantalum-raspy our.
standard. on Company today an» NW YORK. May *ltlA—hobert c."
pounced an additional advanceia the Hewitt was found unconscious and
selling price on all high grades of gas» probably fatally wounded in the back
. clans. Seventy to aeventy~two do yard of his home in East 147th street
grees' test gasolene Is advanced one- today. with his throatout under one ..
half scent per gallon. while all other picious circumsta e‘s. ‘Heivitt was
high grades are put up one cent per an engineer of 8 Barber Asphalt
gallon. An official of the Standard Compalll'. and his wife.;.told_tho..po€
Oil Company aaid.today that the tie-lice that his life had recently been
mand for high grade gasoleno Is tin-[threatened by ltailan laborers who.
preoedentod owing to its heavy son were in his charge and that the razor
sumptlon In connection with automo— with which the wound was lnlilctod
bliss. ‘ iwas'not her husband’s. '
Lingerie Waists.
SPECIAL VALUES IN MOST AT-
TRAGTIVE STYLES. '
Monyalo‘nasome and expansive. ‘
trip to Florida. “literals or the
Adirondacks has been saved by
tbsp” of
" lieiup’s Balsam
the but cough euro. . lithis gust:
remedy will not cure the cough. no
medicine will. and than all hope
rests in a change of climate-AM
try Kemp's Balsam first.
Sold by all dealers at ass. and soon
Baldng‘Powd’e‘i: ,
181116 W economical
thing in the killings.
W M”. mass 00.. it”! vans.
JIWIL THIEVES iN COURT.
‘ LONDON. May 16.-—Simon Rocco
and Joel Levy were arraigned at How
street PoliceCourt today on an ex-
tradltion warrant. charged with a is-
wsl robbery in Philadelphia. The ac-
cused were arrested on the arrival
here of the Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Minnehaha. from New York.
May 16. The prisoners denied the
charge and were remanded. ‘
“‘1‘“ ‘
SYSONBV DECLARED OUT.
NEW YORK. May 16.—-'i‘. H. Smith
secretary of the Coney Island Jockey
Club, auounced today that Sysonby
has eon declared out of the Suburban
lei‘aiti loop. which is to be runh June
a ' _.
......... mW— . ..M.._c-._.._.....-...__.......
Sch001;,_;Taxes. ‘
Union School District
The taxpayers of theiSouih Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district. tax of one and
oaisuuarter milison thf‘tdollar. laid on
. a museum )l crisps. a
meeting of the district “netd‘m‘ine
18th day of June. 1905. at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of May, 1906, at which time
I shall be ready to receive some at
Stillson-l’owell's drug store. 88 Wash-
ington street. Penalty at, the rate of
9 per cent. a year will be" charged on
and after June I. 1906.
14‘. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwallt
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwnlk, April 27.
1906. a3? to 11
series.
our _'_r__Axss.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are herby notified that the
city tax of seven (7) mills on the dol~
lar, laid on the. assessment list of 1905.
at a city meeting held in Quittner‘s
Hall. on the 6th day of March, 190“:
also the library fund tax of three
eighths (9s) of;a mill on the dollar.
laid at the samettime. villi be due and .
payable on the first day of May. 190M Mp SILK WAISTS.
at which time I will receive the same: '
at Jacob M. Layton I Co.'s office. N04 Trimmed with “100 Inserting. “001
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rateiand dressy.
if tilt. (transatru’tt iii: At $2. $298,353-98
and $4.98
remaining unpaid after June 1. 1908.
Extraordinary values. new and novel
JAM PAUL. i
Collector of 'lhxas of th City of!
“011.com“.
At $1.50
Two Beautiful Styles.
French Batiste, trimmed . with lace
and embroidery inserting.
FRENCH BATISTE WAISTS.
With fronts of all-over embroidery
il'lt'. Trish crochet inserting.
PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS.
With rows of embroidery and line
At $2.96
Very sheer lawn. yoke of lace null
iiiolll‘s (if embroidery. 4
tucking.
At $2.00
PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS.
Tucked. open front and long sleeves.
THE NEW GOLF aHisTs ..
At $1.00
These are to he used this summer
for both outing and general Wear.
At $1.00
About 25 different styles. finc lnwii.
lace or embroidery trimmed.‘ full
length or elbow sleeves.
South Norwslk.
South Norwalk. May 1. 1906.
m
Cell son-4.
- WE HAVE.
The Genuine GLUTEN flour made by hymn & RhI‘u‘ and recommended by
'
Physicians.
. ., . NEW ARRIVAL
. of Huntley a Palmer (shay Wafers and liuuiis.
MI!!! MW!”
a! ram cod 1!. 0. products. We bonfire reputation of receiving the largest hunt-
bsr ofprasents given for the Kindarfsasf'i by flu H. '0. Company a! any store In.
this State...“ Sonia article an arbitrator: all the rims.
surreal libr'rasi rim froshmads sweet Rosy latter.
COFPIII COFFEII The most delicious Coils. to be Found.
The store that bsiiam In, and sells Pure Goods.
' «Charles E. Seymour,
33 WAIHINOTON 8T.
0
LEADING GROGIR.
SOUTH NORWALK.
was"...
Important Notice.
. To Collectors oi lilndeiilalst Puzzle. ,_
.1.
I
v
a
‘i
tract wa stems were now moi . "W W" ‘ " ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘V ’ " r
' vii 0' “19 mm!“ and today et’sl'iimtisfin digital filfiflflfflf‘mtg mg... 33:. um um .iuai'iaacsivas A tailor. calendar as “roads" AND 'I'HI relics rooo . coarser
‘ , nth ' ‘ ‘ . ‘ l . . ’
"gigging! IYHBIRTISZIIAHI 3mm mwm "gnu, ... $735mflw "23% .fimfl OLAIM THAT is con swimsui- win. as consumer or THflMAlD KINDIIIIAIT. ' our new .
’4‘ : 11 emails but 1 all I. new . . . . ,
lii‘urts. a farmer oi'ilut Measles mm 3.1mm. whither tel-um fimlewmeii‘e p‘agaailhf‘The Tri. was run cross is uses. 0 on sales res ‘iPt‘iflcl'ViO LOWIH mas stamens. in rows.
reticular from aortic rim = W saints he area. The district hum! of yellow serves to Introduce _ , .‘ i , .. .
‘ A
THE arenas THAT SET ran PACE.
Norwalk Chronicler