‘ ‘“ tor, Tamer-row
‘ sets 7:018. .
rm 1 "Ethan.
with. 1
that. No. no, r. o u.
it” lichens block. till Wait?
norm and 3d Tuesday: of '
~tb-~July and Aug. excepted
scion" V ‘ ’ game‘s. c A’baMarmrrt-‘Mfifil'
or to . or on . I.
N. Robert M. Wilcox. Soc,
”with, No. 38 R. A. M.
it iiDonoven block, are Wuh-
SL‘. lid and 4th Tuesday: of
, ”month-July and Aug. arcepted
we '18“:o’ci¢iclt. ’All Royal Arch Ma-
lotto cordially tainted. Thaddeus
9170'; H, 1'. Robert M. Wilcox. Soc.
, ' p. ‘No.52,‘10rdor Intern Star
a oven block. 188 Wuh-
t..ltd and 4th Fritters of each
, pi! and Aug. excepted—st
. ‘ciock. All members of 0. m.
invited. Miss None A.
p. ‘ . “M. Min ids Sharer. Sec.
Mom
The chowhthe solemn. bluek-tongtled
dog which, comes from China is the
LondonChronicle thinks the ideal city
f,.lil>g. itsiiyv: "He never berks unless
”titers is something serious to bark at.
1 You open the door. and the dog
Vicar-cites out. with line sclernntty. This
writer's chow has a range of about tea
1* square miles. and he has never lurrt a
baby, though he has gathered innum-
erable friends during his solemn
' march through London. its never loses
his head and his morning walks unr-
7 brace Chelsea, Prrtney and the sacred
precincts of the Brampton Oratory. in.
“dead. he once followed a. bicycle to
Hoodoo and found his way back with-
in forty-eight hours with an honorably
empty stomach. The unaccompanied
chow is the very least of thc nuisances
of the Lendon streets."
The slight progress that Socialism
has made in some of the southern
States is brought to notice by the
surprise displayed by a South Carolina
dispatch. telling of the decision of the
TSooislists to put out. a State tickct.
fi'Aa a matter of fact," concludes the
‘;’dispatch. “nobody offering for any
pinned!!! hope to be alerted this time
“can to an extent there is more or less
souls] and business ostraclsm in store
but those who openly espouse the
. Socialism cause in this State until the
V principles of the party br-como hotter
known."
A new military company. the (lov-
emor‘s Light Artillery, was mustered
. into service in Atlanta a few days ago.
"In administering the oath tho inspec-
tor of State troops lrrrprcsscd upon
the young recruiters the exact incurring
saying: "if a negro is held for crim-
inal assault you are In honor bound
, to defend him from a prob if. you are
commanded, Your duty is to obcy the
law it makes no difference who Is in-
voived. Now, If any of you wish to
withdraw your name before i apply
the oath, you have time in which to
.do so." Nobody withdraw.
V (loveraor Var-damnnu, of Mississippi.
has, shown energy and psrsrvcranm» in
tile prosecution of a big gang of white»
peppers who four ycnrs ago made life
it. burden to the propln of three
counties. The govrrnor succeeded in
having 332 of thorn indicted, and
though at first lbcsc mcn showcd a
disposition to light. iircy ilualiy con-
cluded that the cxccuilw was not. in
be trillcd with. The punishment. is a
line of $25 and tin-cs urontlm' imprison-
ment in each 09.89..
i» it is rrlntcd that tho large red»
. faced woman who was acting as chair-
man. being in some doubt as to what
the sixteen ladies who had been talk-
ing? in chorus for ten minutes were
-_ in favor of rapped sharply upon the
table and asked: "What is the sense
of, this meeting?" "There isn‘t any."
ill s little man who had slipped into
the ball unobserved.
Dilution H. Birmingham, a Baltimore
announces that hc has discovered
gobbltitulo for platinum. The Amor-
’ [nylon while. with nbmrt the
molds gravity and atomic
- a u platinum has. it Is mal-
M studying English.
' m“. to know.
1 use nos-rm arrow.
”flotilla Norwnlk l5cntlnal:-~
bill! by the paper of Thursday
”any 3'. A. Robbin‘a Elbow- was
,poor class of performers i
the, circus business for over
, as years. i must say it was
't and held show i was ever
Inc. New in retard to
p it. was fifty cums: children
. twentydtve «seats. They
of reserved seats, one
cents extra and lilo
" extra. and it was told
fare they bought their
iniulruv-ss to the man.-
1 i think it was called
it is a flood
about" ,
seem: out at m.
s in;
Dr
”via to .cmaarm‘a‘f “
Readout. "$1, for I . ‘ samba
pamphletmontalniag are i tuimedicol
‘ and a u so i1
tie at that
m w
vice pk
greet idney, vsun
A remedy backed b over til year-s of
Vrernurkable success. l and in thousands of
homes. Pleasant. to take —— warm! to
heel. Stops that backache. c ears up the
urine. relieves frequent urination. stops the
scalding pain; cures constipation and dye.
pe sic.
fiernmber .' The name is Dr. David Kw-
Mdy'a Favoritc Remain, prim $1.00 (gfur
$5.00) and prqmred at Rmrdout, 1V.
Free Sample Bottles at R. H. Piaisted's
WILL NOT MOLE'ST THE LOBSTER-
' ' MEN.
Agreement Reached Between New
York and Conectlcut.
Captain Thomas liarnillon. of the
state's lobster commission, slated to
day that although the proposed law
giving mutual privileges in each olh»
er’s waters to fishermen of New York
and Connecticut. bud not passed the
lower house or New York, it. was un-
derstood that the matter of fishing in
New York waters has been tmricably
arranged and the iormociicut lobstcr.
men will be pcrmittcd in lake the
shcil fish in the waters of Long island
without molestation this season.
The New York bill giving conces-
sions based on tlroac offered to New
York flshorrncn by Connecticut. passed
the New York State senate. but. was
not reached in the lower house on ac-
count of pressure of other business.
WHIRLED BY BIG BELT.
One of tbc most pccullar accidents
which has evm‘ taken place in Now Ha-
ven occurred at Sargcnt's shop yester-
day. The victim is Alphonse Drmaito,
and that he is alive seems almost a
miracle. Dcmaito was engaged in
cleaning machinery. its got, too close
to the big belt and his clothing caught
in it.
in asccond the man was whipped to
the ceiling and every particle of
clothing on his body was torn off hint
cxccpt his shoes. When he struck the
ceiling he was wedgcd thcrc while a
good part of his clothing continued
around on the hell.
The arcidt at. was witnessed by scv1
oral 1mm who for a moment. were held
spell bound by horror. Tlll'j' ”it'll went
ll) the rescue. The macblnl-ry was
stopprd and ailr'r considerable diffi-
culty the man was rcscucd from his
perilous position. in accomplishing llrc
rcscue bowr‘rvcr, our of llro man's ribs
was broken.
MEN’S CHRISTIAN iNQUIRY CLUB.
’l‘he nrccllng inst Sunday was one
of the most interesting in the series,
Mr. North presenting the subject as-
signed for the day, Cniholoclsru in
Early American History. lir. Mucl‘ar-
land. who has just assumed the pun—
wrote of thc church. was present. dur-
ing part. of tho session. Tomorrow
Mr. Punzolt presents the subject
Fulllr, What it is. At each. meeting
thcrc is a discussion of some subject
of religious interest. The member
to whom the subject is assigned is al-
lowcd twenty minutes for his opening
address and an additional live minutes
at a. later pcriod. Other rnorrrbcrs are
allowed five minutes. All are free to
talu- pnrt in the discussions, which arc
of an informal clraructcr. A cordial
invitation Is calculicd in all who may
be inturestcd in tho Work of the club
in become irrcrnbcru. Membership
consists simply in utlr-ndirrg the meet-
ings, which are bold cvcry Sunday in
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, beginning at liltifi and cod
ing promptly at l o'clock,
CONFIRMATION AT GRACE
CHURCH.
Tire Bishon of the Diocese makes
his annual visitation of tlrnce Parish
tomorrow to administer the Layout; on
of Hands to a large class of men, worn.
on and children who have been under
regular instruction for months. Not
until their first Communion on Whit-
Sunday. the annual parish festival, will
this instructor: come to an end. The
Confirmation will take place in the
evening, in connection with the regu-
lnr service. at. 7:30. The public are
cordially invited to be present. Dur-
ng his stay the Bishop will be eaten
mined at the rectory.
MORE “moon FOR COEYMANs.
COEYMANS. N. 1.. May 18.--—Colo»
nsi Charles iii. DIVII contending the
troops on guard here in connection
with the brlukysrd' strikent 11 a. in.
today. after conference with Sheriff
Pitts. recounted Brlgflcu. Lloyd com-
manding the Third Brigade, to order
Troop iii, Cavalry. of Albany. to re-
port immediately for service with the
troops.
The trmrps is expected to ride down
hero, (iii miles) this afternoon.
W
BWALLOWED COLLAR BUTTON.
Pathetic Death of a Child In Murillo“.
MltltlDICN, May lit—mimics. the,
live your old son at JOhmMIllrlMini
a fruit dealer in this city, not a petite-
tic death last. night by swallowing t
mllar button. The little follows
parents ware truly in the store end his
sister was mama: to put him to bed.
i'l‘he collar button lodged in his lary-
nx cmihcfcre it physician could be.
calcd he had died of strangulation.
I on YAfliiii RIGUMI WORK
. May lit-The brick
’ rip lid with
l
nosed: 7 sonar senior.
. ‘ .‘ H“ ‘W .
‘Heid Tomorrow to Grant Baptist
; Church. Namath. ,
Ml‘bcre Will be a concert. in tirade
Baptist (thur‘oh, tomorrow alteration at
Mill o’clock. under insurrection of W.
(l. Minion and Mrs. M. T. Easier. The
s setters Will be tough the choir or the
race Ba tilt. barre . uncut: by the
choir of t on. M.“ iii. Church and Pat»
ltensor: Quartstte. The program to)-
ows:
ainmnwonnegatm.
‘ Reading of Scriptures.
_ Proves—Rev. John D. Nichols.
Singing by choir.
Welcome Addresst. 'i‘. Bugiey.
Responsowbi. M. Jackson. 1". 8.
Singing by Choir.
Remorse by Brother W. H. Whulcy.
Remarks by Joseph White.
Singing by Patterson Quartette.
Remurksmlleorge iii. Pollard.
Romurks~~tlrunt L. Eudora.
Singing by Choir.
Remarks by John D. Taylor and Chur-
les Ward. v
Singing by Quartette,
Collection.
‘ Evening at 8 O'clock.
Reading of Proclamation—Coons in
Pollard.
Singing—My Country. 'Tls of Thee.
Choir and Congregation.
Reading of Scripture by Brother Haw
ins, N. G. "
Prayer by Chaplain J, D. Taylor.
Singing by Choir.
History of Lodge-dd. M. Juckson.'P. S.
Sermon by Rev. John 1). Nichols.
singing by Choir. '
Address by Charles D. Lloyd, N. N. F.
Singing by Patterson Quartette.
Collection taken by Brother Alton
Aiken and Brother Williams.
Benediction.
Master of
Whalcy, N. r.
Master of ltccoptlon~N. M. Jackson.
Committee on Program—~-Chnrlos ii.
Lloyd, George N. .l’olinrd and Charles
Ward.
C(ii‘t‘lllill)iI‘R-"Wll|illlll
SERVICE TOMORROW
NIGHT.
Two Lodge: of Shepherds of Bethle-
hem to Attend First M. E. Church.
At, the First Methodist. Church to-
morrow night a special service will be
held. The Lady Washington amt the
Lady Jennings lodges of the Strep-
herds of Bethlehem will attend in a
body and be the guests of the church.
The pastor, the Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Ilunozru,
will preach a sermon to the lodges, on
the topic, The Young Shepherds of
Bethlehem. 0n the third Sunday cv-
eaing of each month the choir will
render additional musical numbers, so
the service tomorrow night. will com<
blue both features of special interest.
The music will be as follows:
Arrthcmwd‘lw Lord is My Light.
OPECIAL
.......................... Parker
Quuricitc.
'l‘rio«1~llo|y, Holy, Holy ...... lioldcn
Mrs. Grannies. Mrs. Gibson and Mr.
PM» or.
llrrct1~---'i‘lre Lord is My Shoplrcrd.
......................... Smart
Mrs. (lralruiss llllll Mrs. (llhsou.
Anthem-filled Stroll Wipe Away
'i‘ours
All
...................... ii‘lnlrl
Qirnriullu,
Antbcrn 11111 Potter i Lt'itVi‘ With You,
ltolicrlb
Quartcttc.
Monosnsn nor CAUGHT.
Sheriff Ritch and Pens After Finne-
gan's Slayer.
Slrcriff Illicit and n posse of Groun-
wiclr officers are still hunting for the
young italinn laborer who murdcrml
his foreman, Patrick Finnegan. of
Greenwich. near that place chucsduy.
'i‘ho murderer had a good start of his
pursuors, and it is gem-rally believ-
ed that he got. over the line into New
York state, where he may bu hiding
in some of the [ration sotilcnrcuts, or
may have made his way to Ncw York
city. Sheriff Riiclr bus sonn- cirrus
upon which he is busy, and lirosc who
know the shurlli's pcrslsionrc ford cou~
llrlcnt he will run down the criminal.
ir‘iurrrgun was in chargc of a gang of
workmcu who were employed in grad-
ing and pipe lnyinu. I'lc roprovod the
boy whose identity was indlculcd only
by a number on the payroll. The boy
became alrusive. and after sortie ongry
words had passed Finnegan, it is said.
seized him by the collar. The boy
rcachcd for a plckhundlc. Finnegan
then struck him. and the boy whipped
out a pistol and fired the shot which
resulted in death within a few min-
utes. The youth then ran away. and
was last soon going In the direction of
Riverside. He may have hidden in
the woods, or. what. is more likely.
rnnrle his way into Westohcsisr corru-
ty.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
PROCTOR’S FIFTH AVE. 'I‘i‘lit‘A'i‘Riil.
i’roctor's F‘iftlr Avcnue Theatre.
which is about to bring to a close one
of the most remarkable seasons of
stock dramatic productions in the his
tory of the stage, will enter upon its
summer season within a few weeks
with a. series of lighter entertainments.
Arrangements .have boon made by Mr.
Proctor for the exclusive use of many
of the more recent comedy successes.
and a delightful form of entertainment
is promised here during the heated
term. Excellent. vaudeville is intro
duced during the intermission and bi.
fore the icy. The dramatic feature
at this outta during the week of
May 21 will be Lee Arthur’s famous
masterpiece. “We Unit of Tennessee."
This excellent Southern dram: has
been one of the greatest successes of
recent years, and the performance
here will. be the only time in stock.
An entirely new and elaborate scenic
* production in being provided. and it
will be an important presentation in
every way. 1 All of the popular ment-
borr of the company will be prom-
inent In .tlro» mt. or “collect ,
are provided A. 1!. Van Boron. ins lie
illvuson. Wallace imbibe.
art Cumming... Al inborn and many
othofl. ' '
‘ m sorrow A wruultt. ,
nostrils. May lit-mot '
, {Miss Marauder
’ crunch moat: clinic
. It the
”on“
, Ages
Scott. Gerald Critiin Louis Kent. b- ‘
Lian‘wou‘s is “a”? "
Front ,uunuuullsurtmuti can .t‘
‘Pf'mtor Campbeiiasmmsrman.
LONDON. May ram Escorted bit
forty members of Parliament nearly
four hundred women lilifli‘liflltl‘i'flill‘fi',
seating 0rnnisatiori‘sfrom all parts of
the country. lutsrvle [gr-crater Cami»
beii-Btmnormnn at t clitoral“ Ollice
today and presented their claims that:
women be allowed to vote. Only eight.
members of the numerous deputations
were allowed to spunk and in accord
undo With the previousrarronged (inch
Breaker was limited to five minutes.
But in the aggregate of orti‘y minutes
”10 uremic..- heard about all thcrc was
to bear in favor of female suffrage.“a
The immediate grant of women's
was the unanimous demand of the
speakers, some of whom presented to
the premier tholr- “minimum denmudu'
claiming that. Immediate legislation
bestowing on ween the right to vote
was nccossary and declaring that a
promise to take the nrnttor up at the
next session of Parliament would not
satisfy them. ,.
One speaker monaclngly declared
that the women were ropnred to see»
rilloc their lives in be all of their lie-
rounds.
Tbe premier smiled upon this stran-
gely assorted gathering of women .in
eluding no it did ladies of title side
by side with factory employee, and
said he sympathized with the object.
of the deputation, but asked his visi-
tors to be patient until the govern-
ment became more united in favor of
the extrusion of the franchise to Wu-
men.
The cause he added, had made enor-
mous strides of late years. Personal-
ly lrc believed that women wore as
wall qualitlcd as man. and ptii‘llililis
butter, to cxcr‘ciso tlrc right to veto
and in his opinion ilu- dcpulailmr had
uuuic out a cuncluulvu and irrol‘utnir
lcm cuss.
Speaking for others, however, as well
as for himself. the premier said that
it was necessary to preach the virtur-
of patience. ()nly hurrn would result
if, bccuusv of his own sympathies and
convictions, he gave a pledge regard.
ing the limo and method of achieving
the object they had in view. No
party or government was entirely uni-
ted on this subject. lie advised the
women to leave the matter confident-
ly in the growing strength of their
case.
The premier conclutlcd with saying
that he believed it would not be “many
years before the desired clmnge was
bliought about. ‘
This rofcrcncc to “yours" was met
with hissing from the members of the
dcputution, who left the Foreign 0f-
Ilco evidently greatly dissatisfied.
latter the women tilled Exctcr Hull
and James Kclr liardic. the labor land
or and member of Parliament. made a
spool-b advising the women who, be
said, had brought the Liberal party to
powcr. only to bc turned away empty
nndcd when they begged for constri-
orrrilon of tlrvir claims. to actively up»
new all lint-rel candidates tutti tho
govt-rumour cuncedcdtlrcir dcurunds.
Lady i-‘runcis Hait‘uur, mn-tlwr speak-
cr, rcmnrkcrr that. “priruv ministers
and pic crusts ltl‘u strongly allied."
A rcsolullon ultimately was carried
thanking Prcuricr Campbell-Banner-
rnun for his pcrsunnl sympathy, re-
grctting his failure to pledge the guru
crnmrnt to duct with the question and
urging him to grant a day during ihc
present. session to debate the subject
of women‘s suffrage.
Salmol rues. ‘
Union Solid-oi District
The taxpayers of the South Norwnik
Union School District are hereby noti-
ilcli that the district in: of one and
ouc-quarlcr mills on the dollar, laid on
the town nunl'nsmrni list. of 1905, at a
meeting of the district hold on the
liitli day of Juan. l905, at thr- Franklin
school, will bl- doc and psychic on the
first day of May. llilitl, at which time
i shall be ready to receive some at
Stillkon-l’owcll‘s drug store. 82 Wholl-
lnglon street. Penalty at the rats of
9 per cont. a your will be charged on
and after June 1, 1906.
‘ F. A, TOIJLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwaik
Union Scirtxrl District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 27.
906. o27 to ll
aortas.
our raxss.
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 assesunent list of 1906.
at a city meeting held in . Quittner’s
Hall. on the 6th day of March. iiilitl:
also the library fund tax of three-
sislrths (it) of a mill on the dollar.
laid at the snare than, will be due and
payable on the first. dayof May. 1906.
at which time i will receive the some
at Jacob M. luryton l Cole ol'llce, No.
ii Railroad Placc. Penalty attire rate
of nine (9) per cent. a your from May
1. 1906, will be charged on all bills
remaining unpaid alter Juno 1. 1908.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
South Norwnik, May i. not.‘
in
to ll
a.
“mks uses
its: -
‘VVlirm, Liquors
“ new volts mama ORCHGWRA
( 1 W v_ , ,
Very Fine Concert Rendered by Organ-
‘ lntlon in Arlen Hall.
The outbrtalmnant and dance given
last evening in Arlen HnIMl b. the.
New York Theatre Orchestra, {radar I
the leadership of John P. Hansen. was
a grept success. The attendance was
bond and the music of the orchestra
was pronounced to be liner than any-
thingin the orchestra lino ovdr before
heard in the hall. An elegant pro
gram was rendered. which served to
show what the orchestra can do. The
program was as follow:
Overture-«Morn. Noon and Night,
Huppo
........
Negr’olsnii—«Ztl'n' the " Mississippi.
..... .... ........... Herman
Grand Selection from the Opera Car
mun . ...... ticket
Waltsorw-‘Mornen .l urnsi,
John Strauss
Dcscrlptlorrmliunting Scene,
‘ . chcrrlouki
................ Calvin
The orchestra certainly rendered
these numbers in a most artistic man-
nor. The Hunting Scrum was espotr
lolly line.
Tire-New York Theatre Orchestra. iii
an organization composed of musicians
from various theatres in New York
city, among which are tamer morn~
born of Sousa's island. Metropolitan 0p-
era House Orchestra. Duse'a Baud. the
New York Symphony Orchestra. etc.
The organization is antler the able
leadership of .lobn P. Hansen, who
was a former member of Theo. Thom~
ns‘ Orchestrn,oi Chicago. and in now
one of the best»known leaders in the
theatrical profession In New York.
PELTONn—LEEK.
Formal announcement has been
made of tho engagement. of Captain
Edward E. Pollen. of Newton Heights
umi lilies Mary W. Lock. forrncrly of
Norwalk, but rcccnliy of that plucc.
'i‘hc wedding will luko plum,- some
time in June.
Boston Eter-
Martians ‘Auo catruasv. T
WRINKLIG. .
The dragon fly with
hose whose supply of pocket money is
practically unlimited. for only the
French have the secret “of producing
titan lovely things.
Empire‘inodell developed in filmy
mount-alias or other soft silk staffs are
charming when skillfully made, but be.
‘wure of an inexperienced seamstress,
for there is nothing attractive about
a costume that has the appearance of
having been intended for a negligee.
The newest of the tiny silk coats are
of striped silk. those with a pro
trounced stripe having tr shade of prel-
ersnce. They are worn with princess
skirts of white or the dominant color-
of the cost.
Print/ed bullets with a barrier of col-
ored dots is a French design'lhut on
pants at once to lovers oi‘ new and deli-
cate patterns; the entire surface is
sprinkled with the dots scattered wido-
ly and the design suggests many ways
of making that would be simple and
artistic.
Exquisite out. and fitting are rcqul.
site for a perfect wedding gown. which
is preferably quite plain; for elaborate
trimmings, showing through the veil
are likely to look "fussy.” Let the
material be as rich as may be. and
then depend upon its beauty and the
perfection of its development to pro-
duce the handsome result desired.
Surplice draperies of pomadour silk
are seen frequently in the develop.
merit of lovely Empire gowns. imagine
one of pale straw-colored silk mousse-
line with the bust. drapery in pompo-
dour in soft. shades of pink. blue and
straw color. with many sol‘t frills of
lace disposed among the folds. This
is a gown that any dainty lady might
bu proud to wear.
(:lruntilly lace insets of varying size
beautifully ool- .1
crud Wings is a hair ornament that any .‘
girl my envy. but is to be had only by _
,v f Wabsquisly-purpy‘
BAKING,_{POWDER
contrasts ii
.Ilme .or shearing: A
A pleasing decoration for
correlate of narrow bands of
with gold stars at intervals
their length. '
A bridesrnald's gown prepared for an
early June wedding is of crr-po do
ohlno in a delicate shade of pink with
bolero and slusvecnps of ullchr liter.
There is a. folded girdle of liberty sub
in and a. wide satin band at. the skirt
hem. large but. with shaded pink
plumes. roses and creamy lace.
bodlces
voivet
along
m...
MR. AND Mills~ CARROLL RESIGN.
.—
WIii Leave the Corset Factory and
Take to Their Farm in Cranbury.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll in-
tend to resign their positions at the
shop of The it & C Corset 00., short-
ly, and remove from 24 West street to
their farm in Cranbur‘y.
will take a trip to Europe.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Carroll have
been in the employ of the company
for many years, and Mr. Carroll is a
stockholder. Mr. Carroll is book~
keeper. and it: is understood that his
place will be taken by John J. Powcll,
who has boon his assistant for sev-
eral years. Mrs. Carroll is forewomun
Late r they
“Dim black silk lrosii-ry are a new of the second floor, and her place will
method of decorating the foot wear. be taken by Mrs. John W. liaison, Jr.
.._*
.==
2
Boston Store
SPECIALS.
For Saturday Only.
ALL 'ROUND THE STORE MONEY
SAVERS.
lti dozen Satin Skirts. olircrs ask
Midi. licrc tomorrow 3100.
English Mohair Dress Goods. others
say The. Hui-c tomorrow, 470.
500 yards fancy Dress Silks, former-
ly $1.00. Tomorrow. 59c.
2,000 yards best Arrioricnn Prints, all
colors, wurth up to fr. he.
2 rust-s of Dress litmus. Worth illc,
bill“.
25 dozen Full lticncircd Shoots,
54x90, for single beds, value «ilic each.
Special, 29¢ each.
200 pairs itulflcd Swiss Curtains, all
new designs. worth 89c pair. Special.
(lilo.
l’ui rolls Matting, Japanese ' and
liodgo's fibre, value up to dim, 250.
50 dozen All White Huck Towels.
heavy quality and largo size, big value
at 12w: each. Special. llc each.
NEVER SAG CURTAIN STRETCH-
ERS.
Alljuslnblc to any also laco curtain.
dries quickly and writ. regular $1.25.
Special, film.
W.
WATER GLASS SPEGIAL.
Full size. tirlu blown table tumblers,
with ctclrcd designs on sumo. regular
$1.00 dozen value. Special. 6 for 29c.
Not ovrr onc lilracn to u customi-r.
l.ndlcs' Plain Lace iiosv, rcgulu-r ”to article, lilo.
Mlssos' Black Lace lioec. slurs 5 to 8%, regular 25c quality. at 15c.
Mcn's iiluck Sucks, fast, color,‘ rcgulrtr 10c quality. 70.
ladics‘ Combination Suits, litre cotton, wide lace trimmed. regular The
More Than
VIOLET TALCUM POWDER.
The large glass bottles, value 15c, iic.
Mcn's Linen linndkercbici’s, regular
l'n‘t, inc.
TUXEDO VEiLiNGS.
All colors, regular 25c, 19c.
rvoav sons.
The best of its kind. sold 50.
int, ii for 22c.
N0. 150 best quality Black 'l‘alfctu
Ribbon. 25c.
Ladies' Frillcd llosc supportrrs. vu-
lue 19c, tic.
15c quality
Shields. lilo.
liadics’ Stock Collars. including lune.
embroidered and silk. Special for Sat-
urday, 90.
500 yard Dragon, white or black.
spools for 19c.
Spoo-
l.iglrt Wciglrt Dress
5
quality. at 500.
a Little " Better.
iF YOU WANT THE FINEST BUTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUT-
TER, NOTHING ELSE 80 SWEET AND ROBY. ' A ,
1 MANY TRY TO iMITATE OUR COFFEE. THERE IS NO COFFEE IN. THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT. DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA, AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DELIGHTFUL CUP OF COFFEE i8.
WE BUY THE BEST: DELL THE BEST AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THE PURE FOOD LAW8 AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND GLOVES. CINNAMON, MAGES, ALLSPICE WHITE OBLACK PEPPER. ETC., ARE THE
BEST EVER USED. ONE OUNCE I3 WORTH MORE, AND WILL GO, FA RTHER THAN Mm). OF THE USUAL
KIND SOLD AS PURE.
A MOST CHARMING DRINKIOUR GEL
GET THEM. YOU COME AND TRY
CHOICEBT NOVELTIIO
l
THEM. WE HAVE GOOD THINGS
IN THE MARKET AT—
EBRATED TEAS! WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND T0
TO EAT AND RELIABLE. THE
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WASHINGTON IT.
LEADING GROOER.‘
GOUTH NORWALK.
, , , Th V ‘Fl I
,2 :0 lb ed. literati?"
Iu
o
or, 250 lb
21 LII» DIST GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
“FORCE." 2 PACKAGES
Iliiilll|ldl'lll‘lDDOIllolIllnddttooroovIlidll 26°
moo a. sumo noun. "a no
’ roam coco MAINIcORN iron
“domain " ror’r Lil'i' or trans cirrus Ion room our awesome nous.
Anna consecrated our app race.
................................... $1.00
GET HARD ANIMALS HERE.
loo
25c
ion-quircrngnniirri.
n:...r.-.u...ui..
WI
Norwalk Chronicler