y.
, ‘ MA¥.ar.r,rpoe..
Mu] «cream
. \
. . , m 0
NT NEL’ TELEPHON
CAI-LS. . '
'ncsas-r M. wucox. leo'y.
Ireihsortion of the free seed ap.‘
tlon In the Agricultural bill
as the Washington Pest to re-
msrh‘: "There are thousands and thou-
eahdnof deserving young mechancis
baring their trades every year. What
' nice. kindly. helpful thing it would
he” give them each a kit of tools to
at with. It would Improve industry
everywhere. because the government
would send only tools of the best qua-
ylity and latest make. and every man
“who/received a set would remember.
,_ the congressman-who got them .i'cr
him.” . , '
'_- ‘ The Vermont Supreme court ,sus;
' (tains the judgment of 82.600 in favor
of the F, Rd’atch Manufacturing com-
" pony against the Rutland‘unlon of the
Protective Lodge of Machinists for
"damages sustained in a strike three
” years ago. The union was found to be
m1. funds, and the company. an
iron manufacturing concern in Itutland
. proceeded to enforce the judgment.
against the members of the union in-
dividually. The rightfulness of this
fl-‘procoeding is sustained in the latest
decision of the case by the Vermont
court.
When the saloon license fees at Chi-
cago wore increased to $1,000 the
liquor men professed grave fear that
by May 1 they would find their oc-
cupation gone. Police reports show
that 1.354 saloons are going out of
business. Usually about one thousand
saloons clone when leases expire on
May 1, and the same number of new
saloons are opened. There are now
pending six hundred applications for
licenses. and if all are granted the not
. loss to saloons will be 754. which is
but 10 per cent. of the whole number.
.4.£ho,.-tirst section of the railroad
} across the Antics, thirty-four miles
long has been opened. it begins at an
. elevation of 2.664 and ends a 7,221 feet.
The summit station will be 10,365 feet
hove déa level. Before that is reached
‘1 number of tunnels will have to be.
opened; the longest will be 3.406 yards
Ptofessor L. E. Hill. of the Royal Bo
Iety. London, has demonstrated by
imperial experiments that he can live
finder an air pressure equal to that
(, h 'éfig‘vouldbe left in the water at the
degree. "if, two hundred feet. or course
lug afteres not mean for any great
QIU“ of time.
A:’In.the recent British naval man-
euvers off Lagos wireless telegraphy
was found unreliable in the existing
Ironmstances. Several cases of friends
ring on friends occurred, and it is an-
ounced that visual signaling will be
“bored to In the British navy until
ireleas telegraphy is much improved.
IUOKINGHAM POST DECORATES.
“W“ Day Ritual Read in Union
' " efery,-Norwaik .
members of Buckingham Post
.0! Norwalk‘carried out their
u. as announced for yesterday.
runs headed by a drum corps
a tour of the cemeteries. deco-
, ,in all more than 200 graves.
a orwaik Cemetery. the Grand
f ,. Memorial Day Ritual service
ions through, with the reading of
photo's Gettsbury speech.
“D the return to headquarters in
‘ t. dinner, which had been
y the ladies of the Relief
is served. I.
mate in COLLISION.
“the vessels of! the Norwalic
.. Club quarters‘werc In an acci-
hbdtfrday. which resulted rather
'. inr both and prevented one
opting in the launch race
the attain, a. The Dream.
’2 .srllng. was off
ht Dtg‘i‘idsr for Di". 9.
‘2 ' ance ran n o
s’t’ccrn. The latter vessel
or to be seriously dam-I
r startingin the race she
unnag’e is. and drifted in-
n she as rescued and
‘ {place ofi safety. Dr. Keel-
' lit a large hole stove in her
“t
. loge girl tor her
w on
‘ lumped out of the ‘windows."—Ciiicago
, Daily News.
‘ as roads."
_: twcvsrv vs liable thinss while stud?-
.» .. ”fl
are applied lace medallions is a dressy
addition to a lingerie frock.
hands are about three inches wide and
extend from the bust over the should-
‘ m a depth at the back,
ed with a line-lace me-
, gtwo ends. Only a little of
:‘i‘fgctgivo hac'hkgroow'" iii“:t at? ‘mm. teen
. ‘ “I: or 0.
Brussels not is In by. the col-
gmd and
the trimming consists of'sefiwgl'bbon
datuquiigiggdbifide Oflfll’l‘gi‘
01‘ my rli . e
strictly lingerie models are preferred
for the younger ates.
The statement. that rown is to be the
shade for fall wear seems a. little pre-
mature. but there is ao'wideia fancy
this spring for string and biscuit color,
the light tabs. and light chestnut
brown. that it seems quite possible
that. after the summer is over. these
shades may be followed by the deeper
tones along the same color lines.
Conventional designs in color have
the preference for porch. rugs and the
colors are guaranteed not to run, so
that one of the chief essentials for
piazza furnishings is ensured.
Among the many new materials
brought out this season there is no
more charming and dainty a fabric
than "Air Line."
The members of the stronger sex
seem to have adopted the fancy for‘
matching different parts of their attire,
and with the natty gray suits are seen
derbya in Jeff. gray or straw hats with
any bandit . -
One ionetembroldered materials are
being much sought after by very fash-
ionable people. though the lovely stuffs
with‘colored figures were never more
tempting. and everybody wants one or
more of these as well as the newer
single tone fabrics.
A band at line pin tasks to which
The “
l three others placed bo- ‘
lioysi , ammo Performed
Today; Amidst Fireworks.
Singing and Dancing at the
Palace In Madrid
MADRID. May 31.-The city awoke
today under a bloodless sky with daz-
siing sunshine adding its glories to the
bewildering mate of color in which
the streets were enveloped. From an
early hour the centers presented an
aspect of exnreme animation. The en-
tire night had been passed amid the
din of fireworks, singing and dancing
and thousands of provincials. unable
to secure shelter, spent the night‘in
cafes and in the streets.
At 8 o'clock crowds densely packed
the main thoroughfares and the troops
took up their positions. stopping all
traffic. and the whole city took on an
air of feverish expectance.\ The es.
planade fronting the Royal palace was
occupied by regiments of the royal
guards in full gala uniforms. with glit-
tering breastgllates and helmets. They
formed semi-circles, guarding the ap-
proaches to the rhinos from the crowds
eager to gain points'of vantage. The
massive outlines of the palace were
without decorations save the royal
With a dark blue mohair suit is
worn with good effect a hat of blue'
Neapolitan simply trimmed with 01101
very large loosepetaied rose of a soft'
old-pink shade. Another that is equal-
ly.good has two of the large rose with“
their foliage arranged siantwise across
the crown and brim reaching from one
edge In the other. This latter is
shown by one of the loading but mak-
ers of New York.
An extra large suit shaker may he
used for dampening the clotheeprc
paratory to ironing, says Good House-
keeping, the moisture being quickly
and evenly distributed by this means.
——|~.——_._.
OPENING OF CRICKET SEASON.
St. George Team to Play Bridgeporta
Juno 2, in Norwaik.
The Si. George Cricket Club will
hold n. meeting tonight to make final
preparations for the opening game of
the season. which is to be played on
Saturday. June find, on the club
grounds at Norwalk Park. Their op-
ponents will be the Bridgeport Cricket
Club, who swept everything before
them last season. winning every game
played. The local team intends to
put up a good fight for the cup thih
year. And having had some sharp
practice for the last two or three
weeks they feel confident of making a
better showing this season than last.
Any young respectable man wishing
to join the club will get all informa—
tlon desired by calling at the club
rooms at the St. George Hull. 13 Main
street. Norwalk, or writing to the
club’s secretary. William Ashbrook,
No. 5 Fitch street, East Norwaik.
PRELUDES AND TWENTY MINUTE
SERMONS.
At the First Methodist Church next
Sunday evening, the Pastor, the Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan will resume his Five
Minute Preludes on Current Events.
and will begin a series of twenty lliifi-
his sermons. Sunday night he will
speak on ”The Unworthy Speech of a
Congressman” and will deliver the
first in a series of short sermons on
“The Career of the Christ." The first
Itslosrmon will consider “ills Occupa-
on.”
NOROTON LADY'S ANNIVERSARY."
A few friends and relatives of Mrs.
George Gregory of Noroton, assisted
her yesterday in celebrating her sev-
enticth anniversary of her birth. Am-
ong the guests yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory and son Dr. W. H. Gre-
gory and the latter's wife. of Siam-
ford, Judge Henry W. Gregory, of Nor-
waik. who is also their son. was un-
able to be present yesterday. and he
and Mrs. Gregory have gone to Nore-
ton today.
THE LAST STRAW.
Marla. we must leave the farm.
In spite of honest toil.
F‘ur Congress, with its mighty arm.
Ilas Yanked us from the soil.
We've ottrugglcd on through blight an'
rus .
An' boai'dcrs' whims un' greéd.
But ngriculter, bites the dust,
When shot 0‘ them free seed.
The corn they sent us ria a laugh-—
It won't no great fur ears. '
But growed sock poles tut telegraph
It stopped the neighbors‘ leers.
But now unaided we must bleed:
lvlvl’hat can New England do.
itbout them Georgia melon seed.
Ter swell her revenoot -
We've stood ‘most cv'ry kind 0' tax
An' trust of blackout dye.
But free seed famine grinds the axe
That smites as hip un' thigh.
Tor brush our pastors must return.
Our bladders run for woods.
While we. us starviu' exiles, yearn.
Fur portuluca suede.
, ~Now York Run.
"So the millionaires save a masked
bail? Was It a filltltitliiti?"
"No. but it would have been a suc-
coss'save for Percy Lavender."
"What did he dot". ‘ . ‘
"Why, hermit disguised as a pro-
cess server. and all of the millionaires
i
"You have been wonderfully success-
mi In evading the responsibility tor
your country's boycott against Ameri-
“Yes activated “Mr. iii no. the amt-
dent‘élii e simmer. "i ldhrnod
lug civilised life at W
standard floating above. Detachments
of halberdlers. with quaint cockades.
stood with haibcris crossed lit the
Princes' Gate. leading to the palace
courtyard. All along the route of the
cortege hurried preparations were go-
ing on. Troops lined both sides of
the streets in solid ranks for miles.
The scene from the Puerto del Sol
to the Pardo Palace was one of strik-
Ing brilliaucy. All the buildings were
resplendent with the y'ollow and rod
colors of Spain woven into sunbursts.
huge rosettes and grand streamers
looped from roof to roof, and arches
of roses from which were suspended
enormous flower baskets and tailing
vines. Under this dazzling canopy of
flags and flowers surged dense masses
of humanity lu festival attire. the.
women wearing white muuilllas and
bunches of bright flowers in the black
hair and with bright colored fans
whipping the air. The population of
Madrid had turned out in a body and
was augmented to twice its usual size
by visitors from the country and
neighboring towns.
Princess Victoria (same from the
Pardo Palace to Madrid early in the
morning. accompanied by her mother.
Princess Henry of Battenberg. and her
ladies of honor. and escorted by a regi-
ment of the royal guards. The bride's
party was installed in the ministry of
marine. which had been sumptuously
prepared for her. There the Princess
put on her Wedding dress and Queen
Christina greeted the bride. after
which the ladies breakfasted together
in the blue saloon of the ministry.
The wedding cortoge started from
the royal palace at 9:30 a. m.. amid
ringing of church bells. tho flroing of
artillery solutes and the clamorous
enthusiasn of the crowds massed
along the route. Ahead rode trum-
peters in crimson. velvet stilts of the
time Of Philip 1].. sounding the ap-
proach of the royal party. Following
them came the personnel of the royal
household; the heralds. mounted on
stallions from the royal stud and rap-
arisoucd iu Oriental style, each led by
a cadet of the royal academy and the
equerrlos and grooms from the royal
stables. loading the king‘s favorite hor-
ses with. gold embroidered saddle
cloths and colored plumes. accompani
led by pages and riding masters and
all the bewildering equipment of a
luxurious court.
Next came a long line of gain
coaches of the Spanish grandecs. each
of a distinctive color. with panels
richly painted. gilded and drawn by
magnificent horses in silver harness.
adorned by fall plumes matching the
livery. Within rode the nobility of
Spain; the men with their breasts
covered with orders and the women in
wedding. aflire.
But nib brilliancy of this part. of the
portage was far surpassed when the
famous royal gala coaches came into
view. each drawn by eight white
horses with golden and silver harnes-
sea and lofty colored plumage. looking
like the coaches depicted on some il-
luiuiuntcd page of a fairybook.
Those coaches formed one of the
most striking features of the wedding
rortege, They were marvels of luxury.
some of tortoise shell. others of maho-
gany. set with panels painted by fam-
ous artists. all ornamented with pro-
cious metals and emblazoned with the
royal insignia. They were relim of by-
gone days. when kings and queens
rode in golden vehicles. but they had
been renovated in all their original
splendor for this' occasion. The most.
interesting coaches were the Amer.
anth coach. for the court. ladies; the
Cypher coach. for the Iords-in-waiting:~
the coach of the Ducal Brown. for the
Infantas. and the Shell coach for the
queen mother.
All the trapping and surroundings
of these magnificent vehicles were in
keeping. They were drawn by teams
of six and eight white horses. well-
niatchod and of the ilnsat breeds.
About those glittering vehicles cir-
cled retinues of grooms. pages. hor-
aids and others in the showy uniforms
Mule XIV. .
The coaches of the spauish gran.
«as were hardly less remarkable than
those of royalty; the main difference
being that they were drawn by only
two horses. according to rigid rule.
Following the coaches of the Spanish
princes and' infant» were those of
.visltisg iii-laces" including the Prince
and Princess of Wales. the Archduke
and Arphduchcss Francis Ferdinand of
Austria. ,ilm flrnmi I‘luke mm Grand
Duchess Vladimir of RIidiIIL,,PI'IIICO
Allirenhtuf Prussia and Prince Albert
of Delirium. and representatives of all
the royal he see of Europe
, ,sshissteni the
Msfflfilliilt . estcp."-;~.Washisg-
(iioain‘n III famous as. of out.
sum. 2 _ strongman tile? rare
I: ,
, silo. . cs.
* “MRI?“ little no how . ,
foam. the actual hetrxhiith hm bf
Spain. . » ~
As the king's coach-appeared it was
created by a great roar, while the Hill!-
titude wildly waved: hospital-chiefs.
fans and paranoia. His modesty was
smiling and bowing Marceau!”
retinas. its woretheuaitorm of a
id marshal. his hat surmounted by
a sweeping white plumsr Around, .
coach was; a cavalcldeptrovalsll I.
heralds. equorriea‘ and bases. holding
back the enthusiastic populace.
immediately following the royal
coach came the bride’s ilW. forming
another glittering array of gala coach.
as. hearing the lords and ladies in
waiting and the princes and princesses
of the house of Battenberg. and tin-
ally came the famed mahogany coach
with the radiant bride. Princess .Vic-
torts. attended by her mother and
Queen Marie Christina. . .
The appearance of the primers. who
was about to become their queen,
aroused the people to the highest pitch
of emotion. men and women cheering
and shouting friendly salutations,
while others from the balconies of the
houses along the route showered flow-
ers on the princess, and let loose hun-
dreds of pigeons carrying long bright
streamers. The bride looked most
charming and graciously acknowledged
the continued ovations.
As the cortege entered the Puerto
del Sol. the picture presented was
strikingly beautiful. with the buildings
ablaze with color, the streets densely
packed. the balconies crowded with
people, the swarming gindcws. house
tops and trees. and. in contrast. the
stately royal cavaicada dedllng slowly
amid the enthusiastic clamor of the
populace. v. .,
Ou reaching the Chamifi‘r of Depth
ties, the cortege communism of. the
church of St. .l‘eronimo cl Real; which
was magnificently adorned for the
ceremony. Over the entrance was sus-
pended an immense canopy of red and
yellow velvet. embroidered with Span-
ish escutclieons andsupportcd on gold
tipped lance-s. Awaiting the bridal
party stood lines of halbcrdiers and
palace guards. - ‘
CHICAGO ELEVATED ROAD TROU-
I .
s
CHICAGO, May 31.—-—Ulliess unfor~
seen changes donglop in, i. VgoithflIEd
.road situation the chances “are good
for a settlement. of the wage questiom
within the next 24 hours. Efforts of
the road presidents and the union
committee to arrive at an amicable
understanding were partly successful
yosterdhy. and the men will vote on
the acceptance bf terms today and to
IllOl‘l‘OW.
In the interest. of peace the mana-
gers of the “Mop" decided to make
some additional concessions as to the
wage increases. The committee repre-
senting the men. on the other hand.
agree to waive their demand for a
"closed shop."
JAPANESE SPREADINO OUT IN
MANCHURIA.
WASHINGTON: May 31.—-The rapi-
dity with which the Japant‘uo have
supplanted not only Sussinn soldiers
but merchants of that nationality in
Mnuchuria us a result of the late war.
is clearly exhibited by the report of
the commissioner of customs at Nclu-
chwaug. the principal port of the pro-
vince. He states that in I895 the to-
iaI number of foreigners residing
there was 222, of whom II were Japan.
can, with no Russians; in 1900 the
number of foreigners was 1.954.
whom 35 were Japanese. and 1.169
Russians; while in 1905} after the war
the number of forei' ,was 7.699.
of whom 7.408 were Japanese and only
one Russian.
BEOUEST TO CALIFORNIA UNI-
VERSITY
SAN FRANCISCO. May III.-—By the
terms of the will of the late Theodore
Kearney. the noted raisin grower. of
Fresno, who died suddenly several
days ago on the steamship Caronia
while enroutc from New Ybrk to
Queenstown. his entire estate valued
at 8750.000 is bequeathed to the Uni-
versity of California for the establish-
ment of a vitaculturai station at. Free.
no. The will was made public by
the Union Trust Company. executor of
the estate.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
SIASCONBE'I', Mass. May sir»
Steamer Baltic. from Liverpool for
New York. was reported by the wire
less station here when she was one
hundred and fifty miles east of the
Nantucket Lightship at Ii o'clock this
morning.
The llaltic will probably dock about
Friday morning. ’ '
NEW YORK. May lit—Arrived:
Steamer Konig Albert, from Naples.
_—.—.
”useless omission.
‘ JUNE 10 T0 1s}
Home WEEK or arteriole AT-
TRACTIONS
Beautiful Decorations.
Fireworks and Illuminations
II—PARADES—II
including Civic. industrial. Military,
Automobile. Etc.
THE “MIDWAY"
and ,
Manufactuoara' "III Varied Arts Expo-
s on
Open Every Day and NI ht
HISTORICAL - Logs Ila-Ill”.
EVERY AY'
Some of the Other Important
J "stings—190?: ‘ b r
une Oils 0 ill! -
mainland and
s
sunday.
vances. Rev. Dr. by
others. .
Monday. June Ilw'l‘hreo
Baseball. Athletic events.
Tuesday. June id—«Three parades. .(I.
A. R. state encampment. Baseball.
Presentation 13. A. it. tablet. Horse
races. ‘
Wednesday. June tau-eta Federation
of labor parade and list day
races. ' touriidnieut.
I
parades.
military parade.
parade and contes
corps. .
reds.
ial bail.
Saturday. iiu
newts
of.
‘Httil'
Thursday. June iiulltilitsry and soull-
Big drum corps
ta. éovon forty
Friday. June lbw-Putnam lphlim pa-
Hlstoricai addresses. Colon-
OW “MSW , . Ii.
; ~ assumes
The quiet ills strain a for home ‘
. {I‘lifit‘ni “train cu‘t moms "will.
a a.
hike scine'mad stream of impulse
blind' ,
That‘rushes headlong toward the
ma n. -
The peace of apple trees in bloom
No longer wooed the soul .to-dresm.
While songs of hillside brooks made
. room
For harsher sounds of brass and
steam.
The keen electric thrill of life
Relic vibrant through the nuclear
a r.
Alread tradic'a noisy strife
Fore ed the unrest of care.
Not ev'n. the memory of the thrush.
Out pouring lyrics o'er the fold.
Could dgown the cries or still the
rus
Of those who have their souls for
gold.
I
‘ I
Yet in this not of complex ways, .
Where time is all too brief for
dreams.
With heart still stirred perchance by
days
Passed long ago near willowed
streams, .
The child named Thought-who hither
came
From guardian hill. from cradling
me .
Who learned through God or lure of
fame
To master life~became a Deed.
wMargaret Ridgley Schotl. ‘ in
March Century.
the
OUR GIRLS TOO RESTLESS.
No longer is it considered fasci-
nating for women to go to the ex-
,trenie of vivaclty in behavior. Per-
haps this is due to the criticism of
an artist who recently visited these
shores and who was much distressed
at the way in which American women
ildgeted and gestieuiated. “As most
of the athletic women of today have
large hands." he said. "if they em«
phasise every utterance with a gen-
ture the effect to bound to be un-
pleasant. The defects are made more
conspicuous. Nervousness is often
the cause of this restless motion of
the hands. it Is bound to bore the
observer. even when the woman ls
pretty. indeed. it would torture one
who was compelled to look 'at-lt for a
long lime."—=New York Press.
W
A ham-ion.
"Please. sir." said the oillcc buy,
"me griin‘uludderw"
“Is dead, In silo?” snorted the boss
testliy.
”No, sir. She wants me to take
her to the ball game."
He got oft—Lousvillie Courier .Iour.
uul.
"‘ioml morning!" said the piano
stool. "By the. way, I observed that
you started to smoke last night when
Miss Ycrner was entertaining Mr.
Siolnnn."
“Yes.” rosponded‘the parlor lamp. ”1
saw she was waiting for an excuse to
turn me down."—Phiiadelphia Press.
"When [accuses 'a than of being
prejudiced," said Uncle Eben. “I gener-
ally find, on thinkln' it over. dat is
merely compiainln‘ ‘cause he uiut‘ pre-
judiced do some way i am."-——Wash-
ingiou Star.
Benjamin and Anne loved.
To the church they promptly flittcd.
When 'twas over back they rovod.
Anne-mated. Benny-tilted. ,
~Boston Transcript.
Be careful how you start a man upon
his hobby. You may hello to knock
him down to break him loose.
KNOW wear a cougarsut our
BEST EVER USIm-ONE OUNCI IS
KIND SOLD AS PURE.
GET THEM. YOU COME AND TRY
CHOICEST NOVELTIIS IN THE
33 WASHINGTON IT.
The
ixh’a
5 Y .;tha new,
caught the burglar as
the window.” .
“She arrested him. of coursef" .
"Norah didn't. She took him um
deaths street lamp and then let him
“Why did she do that?"
“She said he wanton handsome to
he looked up."-—-Clevaland Plain Dosh
er. '
WILLING TO BE CONVINCED.
“Waiter.” querier the occasional‘pa-
tron, “do you have as many orders for
sausages as you used to have?"
he came out of
"Yes. sir," said the man behind the Recipes
white apron.
“That—that book hasn't made
difference?" ,
“Not a bit, sir."
“Well, i believe it's a, blamed lie.
anyhow. Bring me a mess of fried
sausages."-—Chlcago Tribune.
any
. “The world is slow to recognize
genius," complained the long-haired in.
dividual. "True." replied the man with
the red tie; "but you must remember
that the world has mighty little brace
tics in that line."
3032627310};
s '
mu Ipoliceinen
Theu‘"u and ti
e 1e
fitment»...
Start using them
nickpuhllcrl‘i:
dessert note.
s ord s... our gram
0 mil“ not. satisfied ““13:ngng
Ill urmone .
.mr r... r
g , fla each. "
0- ms at ‘ ’ i
D-ana Fefgfiflmsfl"
D-lmo cs ,mrm Powder
free. Morison-Zena. Soobcoier.N.Y.
'— i
V
HER REASON.
. "Why," asked the Judge. “did you de-
liberately get in the way of this man’s
automobile?” y‘
"Because.” muttered the wrinkled
crane. “i wanted to be described as be-
ing young and pretty once more before
death."
Doubtless her wish was gratified.—
Loulsville Courier-Journal.
Knit Underwear
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
At no time of year is the demand for this class of merchandise so great
as in the warm weather, and the present year. so far, has passed all prev—
ious records. proving in the face of the advanced cotton market. the practi-
cal comforts of knit goods.
We mention only a few of the good numbers, and would advise your
Inspection of the many kinds.
COMBINATION SUITS
WOMEN.
Ribbed Shaped cotton, ilne gauze.
silk tapcsyextra wide lace trim pants.
others ask 750. Our price, 50c. Same
In Outsises, 60c.
. COMBINATION
FOR
SUITS FOR
WOMEN.
Fine iisle. out. extra full. silk tape
top and extra wide torchon lace trim
pants, value $1.50. Price $1.00.
LADIES' RISBED TIGHTS.
Cut full as the pants. doing away
with all extra bands and giving smooth
finish over hips and waist, trimmed
with wide torchon lace. in lislc thread,
500. Fine cotton, 25c.
LADIES' LOW NECK VESTS.
Made with gusset protector doing
away with wing sleeves, made of
good quality Iisle, all sizes, including
extras, at 25c.
THE “BERKLEY” IMPROVED NURS-
ING VESTS.
how neck. no sleeves, good grade of
cotton, usual price 25c. Our price. lilo."
FINE LIDLE BODY VESTS.
No straps over shoulders. made to
Wear with lace yokes. 25c.
Fancy Lisle Vests.
Low neck, no sleeves, tine lacc tops.
also flue silk plaited vests. 50c to $1.00.
FINE COTTON AND LISLES.
25Fancy lace trimmed in all sizes, at
c.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S FINE
RIBBED LACE TRIM PANTS.
All sizes. Value 250. at 19c pair.
CHILDREN'S FINE GAUZE AND
DALSRIGGAN VESTS AND PANTS.
Long or short sleeves. knee or ankle
pants. sizes up to 34. at 25c.
MEN'S JERSEY RIBSED COMBINA-
TION SUITS.
Extra elastic, made with short
szlw‘va, sold usually at $1.25. Our
price. 81.00.
MEN’S JERSEY RIBBED SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS.
The klild that gives with every move
of the body. Drawers made with dou~
his seat. All sizes up to (ii, at 50c.
HOSIERY FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW.
We prefer to give wonderfully good values at the established price of
2530, rather than poor values at a cut of one or two cents in price.
ample:
All the year round we offer:
Genuine 33c values in Women's M
Genuine 33c values in Women's G
Genuine 33c valiie in Women‘s U
, 25o P
Moreover, our variety is greater, 0
care and study of your preferences the
Women's Outslae Hosiery. in run
The popular Grey Hosiery. plain a.
Black Lace Hosiery, in new pat
Equally good values for men and
Call gas-s.
OF COFFEE IS.
woe'ru uona, auo WILL no ran
THEM. WE HAVE GOOD THINGS
MARKET AT-
LIADINO OROCIR.
of our
JUST THINK OF IT
1'" 'ado“
Famous Maud S“ Flour
HAS ARRIVED AND IS BEING UNLOADID TODAY.
For ex-
cdluni Weight Black Cotton Hose.
nuzc Cotton Hose.
nbloachcd Sole Hosiery.
AIR.
ur stocks are purchased with more
it is usually the case.
by styles. 25c.
nd lace. at 25c.
terns. at 250..
children.
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST IUTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY DUT-
TER, NOTHING ELSE SO SWEET AND ROSY. .
MANY TRY TO IMITATI OUR COFFEE. THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM.
PARE WITH‘IT. DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED IY THOSE WHO
I
WE BUY THE DIST; SELL THE IEST AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE AIOVE THI. "'IRI FOOD LAWS AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND OLOVIS. CINNAMON, MACES, ALLSPICE WHITE AILACK PEPPER, ITC.. ARE THE
THER THAN I/4Ib. OF THE USUAL
A MOST CHARMING DRINKIOUR CELIIRATID TEAS! WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES, AROUND 1'0
TO EAT AND RELIAILE. THE
Charles E. Seymour;
SOUTH NORWALK.
we
. THE SIXTH CAR SINCE JAN:
'osav. run CERTAINLY aaovss one moo a. noun is res incarnations rear costs in TO
THE NORWALKS. TRY A DAD OR IARRIL AND YOU WILL FINDIAKINO A PLEASURE.
‘U
SOLD ONUY IY
Norwalk Chronicler