“m“ V l M in i
web“??? in
H I .. . m. C“
militias“ ’
victim‘ot'circumtsnces.‘ , w
cussed some
in; him on iii
Its good fellow.
eds swelled head from the operation.
the artlciolu Thursday's issue.
M is a member of the catholic Church.
riled. Charles if. Mills.
Mhm M. Wilcox. Sec,”
8! R. A. ll.
can block 138 Wash:
”intrusions
W.“zli Rom Atari!»
‘ fig“! ’ limited. Thaddeus
short It. Wilcox. 89c.
58. Order lantern liar
Wan block. 138 . Wash
and 4th Fridays of‘esoh
lid Aux. unwind—oi
supra“ r
, r I .
Mill 1 ” 'Bb'ero‘r?8¢c
our sellers are put to
n defending prosecu-
gglluea. it is , one of
, ' mbuslness which while
conducted’ip defiance of the Maine pro;
bitcry law, is neverthelese believed
ho be profitable. The sellers haVe decl»
"j _ thht ,tll'e (lo-operative principle.
which " as practiced between them
’ We: a the liquor, drinkers, has
mm satisfactorily. loin be extended
to tin ihsurince company for their own
rticulal' benefit. The liquor sellers
cuntribute to the Insurance fund.
a fund will be drawn upon to pay
fines imposed for violation of the
. to’ reimburse the viciators for thi
s ofgoods destroyed, and to pay the
as of learned counsel. The promoters
. theinsurance company olieve that
‘ tip a substantial fund atrtheir dis
:0“! they can light the oillccrs of the
grow to a. standstill. "rile part of on
rhinitis liquor drinkers in this plan is to
ccntributs to the sellers tllo’money
that tho‘seliors contribute to the in
surauce pool.
‘.
7,; . “don't. all talk. The Health Com-
, mission” of Buffalo has promptly
alm‘vonefillsughterhollse which on in»
' "vsfiiflgat‘ion he found to be filthy, con-
demning it as public nuisance. and
haul» dered‘twenty-six out of thirty—
‘ " ‘ I 1 to clean up and to correct
,'
immunity in Burns has soc
securing the passage of a
ding the employment of
armaids. The Lancet hopes
tumble will be followed in
NEW BATTLESHIPS.
7 ,I Michigan and South Caro-
,7' in Commence Soon.
‘ GTON, June 23~Bids were
y at the Navy Depart-
the proposed 16,000 ton bat-
lclllgan and South Carolina,
(1 .b an act of Congress ap-
l ‘mL 8: 1905.
aw battleships are to be 400
A ‘ and will have an extreme
the waterline at 80 feet 2 5-8
he mean draft at trial (“3‘
t is. not to exceed 24 foot.
, The coal bunker capacity
hips will be 2.200 ions cach.
in will have a main battery
7 twelve-inch breech-loading
a two submerged torpedo
(The secondary battery of
the battleships will consist, of
we , , three-inch (14 poulldcr)
o with; two iiirMpoundor
rustic guns; eight one-pound-
utomatic guns: two 3-inch
; four machine guns of call-
ull of the new battleship is
rutected by the waterline belt
,. t wide varying in thickness
, to ill inches casomste armor
7 { ding, thickness and
. wit strand from the top of
, farmer bolt to a level sight
0. The barbottos will carry
~ In of armor in front and the
‘ tower will be twelve inches
_ “is also the thickness of
' . or. Complete bolts of
circle the ship to auto
annulus made by shot
vol.
7,l be driven by on-
., one power.
so new ships will
but. him “Ind steel
137le be, equip-
"tltls h outfits.
, ’ “to ‘aimd for
. e battleshi . will
, a heavy pend ty is
or. rivet more than
' s can‘bo‘built under
Hiram by. cocoon-
. tors. who is
‘ ‘ ritual of ,lmpl‘flllom
The
which church stands for all that. is
loud and pure. Now i would like to
achristian Church) holds up to rodi‘
coin is member of another christian
church who is trying to improve the
moral tone of our community.
Also i would like to ask the writer
if he honestly says that this show is a
credit to our city. being located where
it is. on the main street and next.
to a church. ,
There is ample proof, to show that
this aggregation is a nusiance.
‘ The article of Thursday is an in-
sulr'an'd is without sense from begin-
ning to end,’ ‘ .
_- "FAIR PLAY.”
WANTS HIM TO KEEP QUIET.
Mr. Editor-Has M. A. Ready any
friends? ‘ 1 think that it he has, some-
one ought to tell him to keep still. Hisi
serious communications are funny and
the funny ones are painful.
, In Good Faith.
Constant Reader
COMRADES OF THE CROSS.
--—-————
Picnic to be Hold Back of Methodist
Ramona”. July 13th.
A very interesting meeting of the
Comrades of the Cross was held at the
’First Methodist Episcopal Church. yes-
terday afternoon. Paul the Christ.
inn 'iioro, was the topic of the Bible
talk. in connection with the study
of the life of Abraham which has just
been begun. a map ill illustration of
the journeys of the Patriarch, was giv-
cn. showingslx places which be visit.
ed. Mrs. S. Milton Stevens delivered
a very interesting address on The
Growth of Character, illustrated by
the development of plants and trees.
Special plans were made for the
next meeting, which will be lieid next
Friday. Each comrade is to bring a
small ling, to be used ill the ling droii,
which will be a feature of the putrid
tic service. which will be held. Pre-
liminary arrangements were made for
the annual picnic of the intrigue to be
held on the grounds back of the par-
sonage on Friday. .lllly iii, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock in the morning. A.
committee of nine members, Emma
Fallon, Blossom Smith. (lussie Fallon,
Ruth St. John, Lizzie Watson, Willa
Miller, Willie O'Hara. h‘ruilk Morton
and Charles Abbott, is ill charge,
miriber‘pluus for the picnic will bo
made next Friday aftcrl'looli. .
A SPECIAL TRAIN.
One From Bethei to South Norwalk.
for Ball Game Today. '
A special train will be run to South
NorWllik from Bothcl today to accom-
modate those who desire to see the
ball game between the ilctiloi team
and the Norwaiks, formerly the it & (3
nine. The two teams have played se-
veral previous games together and
they have always been exciting and
close ones. The first game played last
season was on the occasion of the
union Sunday school picnic, when tbc
Bothels won, but later in the season
the Norwniks had their day and defeat-
ed the Bclhcl team. This your both
teams are stronger and a first class
game is promised for this afternoon.
m
MEN’S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
lanai Sunday the missionary question
was discussed, cspeclaiiy as it relat-
ed to forclgn missions. Tomorrow.
the last Sunday for the quarter, Mr.
Swartz Introduces the subject. assign-
cd for the day. The Theology of
Elllalluoi chdenbcrg. All men are
cordially welcomed to these meetings
and luvitcd to take part ill the ills-
missions that follow the principal ad-
dress.
The session of the club will be in-
termittad during the summer months.
to bc resumed the latter Dari. of Sep-
tomber. A program is being prepared
covering the months October-Decem-
ber. ~1900. Members are asked to
sub 'it quostious that they would .,,like
to love discussed. The club holds
its sessions in the South Norwailt
Congregational Church immediately
after the morning service.
CHINESE TO PROTEST EARTH.
QUAKE OUFEERERB.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Gar-Tho
Oakland and San Francisco branches
of the Chinese Society. Chow Hum!
'i‘ong. held a mastic in Oakland last
Thursday and deci ed to take steps
to protect their members who were
insured and suffered loss by the fire
in this city.‘from unfair treatment at
the hands of the insurance compacts
The Chew flung Tong is the larger
Chinese secret society in the world
and 100.000 Chinese in this country
constitute part of its membership. it
is credited with ilir resulting influence
in all parts of the world. '
ill proliortion to the number of busi-
ness they represented before the fire,
It is said the Chillelo'dilrriod In tho
«meme more insurance than any
otlinr nationality in sea Francisco.
'i‘heir, losses amount to several million
helium , . ‘
V . ............ I m . including a grand- piano and a c t‘
wfiONblIlON OFdOHN columnists a“. m.- ”swam his pieces. were
N0 .JthflwDb . “1“" resolved“. Afton an extended ,lilastern‘
attending John D. Cr _
, ruins, of No for-city. howlli'athis
rpm? 1! ,,9 we: tut
‘ , a following» ibuiilitinl‘ . ,
. mibs' cocci onv‘toni t shows 1 good
oracle {or his recovery. While his
ui'tloa isnot alumnus, it layer sore
l ‘ ‘ ‘ J‘ v“ 4u‘ , .
he'hllhil': W" ’ ‘
article in. .
A. that the v 7 I.
believe the writer “9"“ ‘9 ‘R‘gw‘ilfil ~
f lathe m gentleman who
‘wro o articles on "bun ‘ terv
“lament-3‘" which . ausetloaqwumdisw
time. ago has teammate
museums it
all .‘ o e um ‘
We read about) the writer has roasts:
which in turn, prompted him to write
The writer in question i understand ‘
ask Mr. Ready why he (a member or.
up trip Its: and airs. ill-aw will host.
Mid “limit limit '
.‘ V . . L ‘ v, ‘ . v .
- 77 ,30ecrge7a. Raymond. Johnw'll.»
hull and ‘ilobn w. Greenwood tell
made another motion
in trouble! the
7 7. , ,1oting.,w'l'hls7
did not most vw th lever and Charles
D. .H‘srtl' Milled that he did not be
lieve that any man would come a
tenths meeting and cast an illegal bit -
o «a w
. Mr. Walden-
m Pit .
after the , Uilota.’ When the count was
made, the following was the result:
Whole number of votes ....202
Dr. T.‘ 1“. Clone .........lSl
John D. Kimrdcy 79
Blank ......... 2
Applause by those who had voted for
Dr. Cluno greeted the announcement.
Upon motion of William Warden, it
was voted to make the vote unanh
mous. ‘
Mr. Warden quickly followed this
motion up with another to instruct
the committee to engage Mr. Wigham
for a term of two years at his present
salary 0131.400, as a recognition of
his long and faithful services.
A. id. Austinobjected and said that
he believed the meetln . in justice to
the committee, should save the mat-
ter with them. People of the district
in general. in his belief, did not un-
derstand the. situation usi'the commit-
tee, whose object, he said, was to be
just, right and fall‘v—fair ,to tho princi-
pal. to the teachers and the pupils. The
committee. he stated further, made a
proposition to Mr. Wigham a Week
ago, but he. had not seen fit to answer.
This brought Principal nglulm, who
was in attendance at the meeting, to
his fact.
He replied that he was perfectly
willing to sign a contract at his pres-
ent salary. The committee specified.
however, he said. that if another teach-
er was found to be necessary, his sal~
cry would have to be reduced, so as to
pay tor the extra teacher. With this
clause out, he was perfectly willing
to sign. He did not think he should
have to pay for the increased enum-
eration. .
It is the. claim of the committee that
the letter to Mr. Wigham referred
Only to present conditions. Copies of
it were held by both Mr, Wigbum and
Committcelnall Austin hilt neither
were read.
When Mr. Wigham had finished
speaking, Captain Isaac Soileck‘ said:
"it Is very plain that the calamities
has got something against the princi-
pui. The mail can't afford to work for
less ihuu ho is getting. if another
teacher is needed, let the district pay
for it."
\William Warden added that salaries
were being raised all around and it
would not be fair to‘clit Mr. Wighum
down.
"1 am told." said James .l. Kenna,
“that this district pays one-third of the:
tax of the town. it the other districts
can raise salaries, why can't we? Why
are we chiog them down here? i
say, give the teachers what they're
worth."
These remarks were applauded and
before anything further was said. John
Ticrucy amended Mr. War oil’s mo
tion in regard to hiring Princ pal Wig-
hum for two years by adding that he
be given an increase of 3200 pm year
ill salary.
This was in contrast, to an unlead-
mom that had been offered just illit’l‘
Mr. Warden presented his original mo.
lion. At that time somebody had of«
fercd an amendment that was not act-
ed upon, owing to the fact that It
would have made the original motion
completely void.
Mr, Tlcrncy's amendment for an in-
crease was accepted. but strange to
say. when the original motion follow-
ed it up immediately, the latter was
lost' by a vote of 86 to 08.
This ended the discussion of the
joct. -
A. E. Austin delivered the report of
the committee. This showed total re—
ceipts of $8.l:ii.72 and expenditures
amounting to 87,058.85, leaving a bal-
ance on hand of $1,072.87. The insur-
ance companies have settled with the
district for the damage done by light.
plug in April, for 3186.
There are 313 children registered
on the books of the school. with an
llvcrago attendance of 255. ,
The ireasurer's and collector's re
ports were accepted. “
Louis ‘W. Leonard was re‘oloi'icd
cicrk; George L. Woodward trcnstlror,
and- D. P. Osborn and Samuel Lynes
auditors. Charles E. Curtis succeeds
Frederick S. Ambler as collector.
CRAw SIMMONS.
Miss‘Grace Simmons. or New York
and Harvey W. Craw. of flouth Nor-
walk, were married Wednesday, June
6, at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Simmons, of
Hamlin, by the Rev. C. B). Manter. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father and was unattended. Mr. Min-
gas of Rochester played the wedding
march.
sub.
gown. entrain, or valencinnos lace.
elaborately trimmed with lrish crochct.
over white silk. veiled in point if
esprit. She carried a‘ shower bou-
quet of white sweet pens. The house
was decorated with palms, stalls: and
bride roses. Covers were laid for 50,
guests}, . ,
. Amos those from out of town were
Mr. and“ Mrs. 10‘. C. Crew. of South
Norvialk. 001111., father and mother of
the groom: Mr. and Mrs. F. 1’. Clark.
Mia'nnd'Mrs. 0. D. Simmons. ct Rich-
ester. Mr. and Mrs. David Nsabits and
Harry and da ‘Nesblts. of Albion. Mr.
and ers.‘ . . Howe. of Donnell;
. Mr. and hired. ii. Simmons. of Brock-
port. Miss Grace orange. of Murray.
and Miss Dora Weriictt ct [Hemlock
talks. 7 . , .. 7 .
A issue number of beautiful ' its
aster males
or! among the voters;
home at mountaintwtierspu. 9‘
lWl‘ssusd‘ ' . ' ‘_ *, ' in...
3% mm Crawls assault anaesthesia—fwd g:
,For several", daysfi‘tbe papers
ilelrir’. who has been getting cities sail
larso‘ towns. Last. ‘ vpbok’ be operated
in New. Britain andgbouul Manchester.
and, The sentinel printed“ article on
his methods. the Rev. William J Mil-
Gurk. pastor of St. Jamoa'a Cb
South Manchester,
,hle parishioners. at all the masses in
his church Sunday. about being inl-
based upon by him. The importer
was arrested at St. Peter's Church in
Harttcrd. Tuesday. and his behavior
in cmlrt when his case was called was
so remarkable that Judge Clark quick-
ly postponed the hearing. , -.
Tbs offender gave the «name of
Thomas J. Donnelly. When his. case
came up. be advanced fromrtbc pris-
oners' dock to the witness btanll, car-
rying in his right hand a crucifixptcn
inches long. Before the complaint was
read he said with much feeling:
“Not guilty, under oath."
He was charged with breach of the
peace. Solcmnly raising his right
ma,
the crucifix upward. and assuming a
dramatic attitude. Donneliy said:
"Gentlemen. it pierces me to the
very heartw"
He got no further. Judge Clark
motioned to Policeman Flynn. and he
was hustled back into the dock. the
Judge telling him that his case would
be heard later. Donnelly had with
him a short, stout,ca7ne. as he has
some difficulty inwalking. His head
is almost bald in front, and show
several scars and depressions, which
indicate that at some time be has re-
ceivoa injuries which might have frac-
tured the skull, or affected his mental
balance. ' ‘
Donnolly's queer boliavior in St.
Peter’s Church .Weduesday was the
cause oi! his arrest. At the 7 o'clock
mass. he approached the altar rail for
the purpose of receiving communion
with the other parishioners who at-
tended the mass. lie" was refused
communion by the priest who was of-
fering mass, and was scat back to his
seat.
Donllelly returned to the pew. and
remained there, a few minutes. when
he bcgnmto tlllil out loud. The clergy—
man at the church had an idea who
be was. and they notified the police.
()illcer Itoilban was sent to the church.
llonneiiy was called out. and when he
saw the officer, he OllJI‘CIl‘il to going.
He resisted arrost, and struck Rellhail
with his colic on the way to the police
station.
The police have been informed that
he has been arrested iii other places.
and bull served iim ill jail. lie wear
the crucifix on his breast and travels
from place to place. His game is to
go to Roman Catholic families. dls~
tribute cards containing prayers, toll
afflicted members ("f the families to
please their hand upfih' tho cross and
repeat. the prayers, and their ailments
will be helped. He has a smooth
face. is about is years old. and is not
badly dressed. lie raised money by
taking silver in pllymdut for the cards
containing the prayeiin. claiming that
the money would go to charitable in-
stitutions. _
When sorrow knocks at the heart
the wise man lets her in; she is often
only joy's liicsscilgcr. , -
w- MW M. f ,sfii...
Fancii New Potatoes.
‘ per peck. 400.
Fancll New Potatoes.
per 1.2 peck. 200.
ill instilill's F
. NORTH MAIN ST.
rm... ass-4.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RMLROAD.
"Malina.
in Effscil Jails 10, 1905.
-————~-
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
YORK.
NEW
A. M.—-—12.:56x. 5:30, 5:41. 0:18,
0:501. 8:58, 7:08. 8:18, 8:40. 8:481.
9:05x. 02303:. 9:47.510:iiox. 11:01.
11:17x. » '
P. M.-12:62x. 1:00. 1:45x. 2:47x,
3:20, 3:311. 4:19x. 5:41, 15:57:. 0:40.
(hulls, 7:12x, 7:64x, 9157:. 10:82.
Sundays.
A. M.-—12:50ll. 5:30x, 0:411. 8:67.
0:43;. .
P. M.~—12:66x. 2:47x, 13:67:. 5:41,
,. 9.
NEW YORK FOR aOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—-172:00x. 12:00x, 4:54, 0:46.
0:45. 8:01. 8:00, 8:40x, 9:021. 9:00,
9:14x, 10:02:,‘10105. 11:00x.11:03. »
P. M.---12:03x..1:04. 17:80:. hoax.
2:65. alilx. 4203):. 4:00,, :16x.4:82.
0102:. 5:09, 5:25. 0:00;. 0:03, 0:68.
Sioux. 0:00x. 9:20. 11:,001.‘ ‘
Sundays... 7 I
A. M.——12200x. .izziliis. 0:00. 7:80.
0:00x. 10:03:, 11:00:.w r , '
P. its-lame, iiiiii. macs, 0:60;.
8:0“. 11:00:.
OOU‘l‘l-l "NOHWALK 70 NEW
HAVEN
a. murmur. 1:12;. can. «:13.
321.1 8:20. Silox. 92451:, 10:12x. 11:0“.
. P. 'MP'1‘3l03X. 1:16: elm. slam.
4:10. 6:“. motif. 6:28, 7:07x, 9:0“.
9:87. 10:08:, ll'ulflc‘.I V7,; ‘ ,
,0. 7 ,l a" . h.‘s’u as up”
A. lib-«climbs. 1:11". 1:653, 7m.
0500. 11:05:. . V ” ‘
_ P. Man-wuss. hail. 1:07»- 0:10.
‘ 3s are “ o J ‘ ocean rum
”Welshman ’beatth unnatural
nil fill its
it ‘
throaahout nu climbs. , “, belies punt.
"lag Warnings regarding“ v. trailiiouil
haying cautioned
head high over his head, extending.
6:07x. 7:00x, 7:18, 7:541, 8:26a. 0:67a. ..
The bride wore a white princess 1°
‘ ”Illusions Asa ”601M".
r walnut”. .;
.37 fin. ,_:mflr . A
,Aiwsys7sllco.yollr anions and cu-
cumbers two or three hours before
"you put them into it salad and let them
its ,in cold water.
“flicked onions with cheese" from the
Ladies World: Peel ad out in half-
lncll slicos'iarso whi {onions Par-
boii intention water, d in, and arrange
in a buttered baking (1 . . with bits or
butter, and bake until, soft; then
sprinkle with salt, pepper and a layer
of grated cheese. Return to the oven
long enough .to melt the cheese.
Black and white is very becoming to
the biaokhnlred girl, especially if she
is blessed with a clear skin. Many
young women of this type have dis:
covered this and-are not slowato take
advantage of the vogue of the com-
binatlon,
All afternoon gown otgray taffeta is
embroidered with gray silk that exact-
ly matches. '
There is great latitude in the making
of dress skirts. Tile only strict rule
seems to be that they shall be hit d
perfectly about the hips and he
verymuch about the feet.
One of the best looking shirt waist
long gloves 1 have seen is the corn
chamois in the lighter weight. At a
little distance it has the look of a
light tan suede, but it can be washed.
and, while it doesn't wear longer this
anotllcr glove it is smart looking while
it lasts.
it is not unusual in New York to use
long kid mitts. ,
Linen collars and tiny bows are in
vogue again, and they are a. sensible
glimmer fashion. Much of the neck‘
woar worn in the summer is ‘very apt
to be too elaborate and got money
looking on 7a hot. day.
Natural colored pohgee is very popu-
lar at. the moment in Paris.
Yellow is a favorite color in every
kind of dress materialwthose that
wash and those that do not. 7
When it is learned that the tendency
is toward gloves without buttons. the
long ”tallota" gloves will be in de-
mood.
The jaiinty little separate coat of
color adds a pretty and fashionable
touch to the white lingerie gown. The
color should be repeated in the hat.
Builds ol’ embroidery upon coats and
gowns 0! lace seem like. an instance
of carrying cools to Newcastle. but
such is the furore for embroidery that
even this extreme of elaboration is
not considered excessive.
There are few women who have not
had the experience of having had made
a waist or dress on which they had
spent considerable time planning. only
to in: disappointed in the lit. Tho
shoulders were a little long making
the sleeves seem to spring out at the
arm. or the deep cuffs were a little
too large for the. upper parts, mak~
lug loose, -uushupely covering for per:
baps shapely arms or the belt a little
'too loose to permit ll trilu looking
waist, or some other defect which
seemed too trifling to trouble the busy
dressmakcr with. biW‘Miillcient to spoil
ono’s interest in a really pretty gar»
merit. Now do not hang it away and
any “Stuns day i will have that ilxed."
leaving it until it is out of style. ‘Got
your own needle and thread and rem
cdy the defects yourself. You might
as well do it; you will never regret
the half hour it takes and often-
times one is surprised at her own
ability to “do things."
One of the, newest of princess robes
is arranged at the girdle in alternate
plain and shined sections. Quite a
high dcgrce of skill is required to car.
ry out this idea Huuliestifillly. but the
result is delightful.
l‘laco medallions of fins batislc em~
broldery down each side of the front
of the baby‘s best dress and border
l
Pineapples in all prices.
.- l
33 WEST WASHINGTON sr.
Sugar
Sale.
m... ...... .
ll
' t a: with use 7 ,
‘ ms. A line i thallium head work
m.»
and a bit oiwhend
around neck a ' d club
7 7 tiny sleeve some
piste-e dsint dress. ‘
KNIGHT! 0! KING ARTHUR DAY. .
Tomorrow. fthe Feast of the Nativ-
ity 01 St. John the Baptist. will be
Knights at King Arthur Day in Grace
Parish. 7' Ten Enquirer. all of whom
have seen a year's service in the Cars
tie. will be duly knighted. The core-
monies will be as {altos practicable an.
imitation of the ancient forms for con-
ferring Knighthood. in the morning
the candidates will mceivcrtho Sacra-
mellt lathe Church, Just as Knights
of old were wont to do. At half~past
six in the evening, in the Castle, the
Secrets of the ,Dogree will be com’
manicured. At 7:30, in the cmlrch,
the actual Knighting will take place
This will be public. A printed order
of exercises has been prepared. There
will be special music. Two hymns
composed for the occasion will be sung
Altogether the ceremonies will be
most interesting. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to the young in par-
ticular to be present. Monday will
he Field Day. This the Sir Knights
will spend cruising on the Bound.
* Box tan Store.
.7 m s
m...”
in: lieu. surround-“hr suntan
Twenty Minute Ismail ‘Wlth Prelude
on current» lysine. » .
at the rim Methodist Church a:-
morrow evening the service will be
short and ,intlarestiut. The pastor
will continue bis/twenty minute ser-
mons on The Career of the Christ. the
topic being'liis Achievement. The
prelude on current events will be on
the topic. The ,Msatrpackipg investi-
gation. The hymns tor congregation-
al singing will balmlliar. The ma-
slc, by the choir will be of a high or—
der. Harry Pepper will sing the
great solo, The Lord .is My Light. The
music will be as tcliowsr
Organ Prelude~Marche ‘Reiigense,
Slgout
ass-Iaolovl'otl'lcplu'sbss
Mr. Andrews.
—— late in ,3 Fiat.
Anthem Jubl ....... Chadwick-
. "Walnut-let .
Tenor Soio-—The Lord is My Light.
. . Aiiltson
‘--Hu , Hark 1’ ll.
Anthem "W Bannocker
Quarmite.
cue-lt-
-.-.-nu
Postiude .. Market
4-.-r--Iu-n
Whitefl-Cotton
Underwear Sole
» Tonight. ‘
Also the Foilowinc Specials
from all over the store.
Ladies' Black Gauze Lisle Hose,
silk finish, regular 25c quality. Sat-
urday. 190.
Men's Black Lace Socks, regular 25c
quality, the.
Infants' Lace Hose, white, plllk or
light blue, regular 25c quality, 15c.
Men's Fancy Socks, regular 15c
quality. Saturday, 9c pair.
Mason Fruit Jars, pints. 40c; quarts.
49c.
White Mountain loo Cream Frccz~
era: 2 qt. size. at 81.95; 3 qt. also,
at $2.35; 31 qt. size. at 82.75.
Lightning Fruit Jars: Pints, 85c;
quarts, 95c.
Film Val. Laces, all the. now put.-
torns, in widths 1A, to i then. . llcglr
iur prices 70 to ltic. Saturday. dc
to lie.
Allover laces in Vail. or Oriental,
full 18 inch width. Regular 750. Sat
urday, 50c.
Blilder'a Tar Soap. Value 150.
Saturday. 10c.
Disinfectine Soup, regularly sold
100. Saturday, 8c.
8 inch Dressing Comb, regular 25o,
value, 19c.
lindieis’ Colored Border Handker-
Wlndsor Ties, for wear with “Peter
Pan" waists. All colors, regular
price 25c. Saturday, lilo.
Bone Hair Pins, half dozen in box,
regular 1ch value, Saturday, 90.
100 quality Pearl Buttons, 2 holes.
Saturday, in.
Scissors, regular 250 quality.
urday, 19c.
Ladies‘ fancy Stock Collars, in em-
broidery, regular 26c quality. Sat-
urday, 120.
"Fl-ital Scheff" Belts in silk and kid.
regular 50c quality. at 390.
1,000 yards Lace Stripe White F. K..
regular 17c. Saturday, 10c yard.
00 inch extra quality Satin Table
Damask. nest desfgns. Value 59c.
Saturday, 39c.
50 dozen large Huck Towels, value
lzlfic. Saturday, 9c ouch.
Printed Silk Foniurds, neat dots, all
colors, regular 60c quality. 31c.
36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, always
sold $1.25. Saturday, 31.00 yard.
Fancy Plaid Ginghams for shirt
waist suits, all new patterns. Satur-
day prlce. 121“.
Fine Printed Lawns, neat and cool.
Sat‘
chiefs, reguiarfic. at 3c.
"e... "3.41.. ‘
oi Groceries is here iniuilest variety. and only the best quality.
LEADING spoons;
Buy heroism! get Fresh Goods at right prices. Another Special Sale on Granulated Sugar,
Regular 10c quality. Saturday. tic
yard.
. Good Things To Eat.
This store is for everybody. For the person who wants a fresh baked loaf of bread to the
most fastidious epicure who wants the choicest food dainties in the season. Everything in the line
Fine Native Berries. Chbice Cauliflower. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Beets. Lettuce. Elegant
Sweet, Rosy Butter. Delicious Coffee. High Grade Tess. Asparagus. Fresh Country Eggs.
5
u
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ANDREASONABLE IkaCES.
, Charles E: Seymour,
SOUTH NORWALK.
l
. ,
‘ millA'l‘WHill are
an m can can, .
at... 7 , L 7
azhpgund’ GRANH $Tgn SUGAR FORIC‘U‘UB‘I'UV'I‘I‘.“".'.l"“"'."|l"l'llllboslosl ‘!.°°
‘ to rinhdbior sorrow» l. iuzluliil * . , 5 pounds for age. ,
FINEST “GINflqREAMERY BUTTER. ”pound ttftliztf'INU’IH'L'AI'II~fiI~IIutlcvs- 25c
‘ sra’npornaas son rooms TAKE anvaureoa. ,
5o Stamps with , so Stamps with , 2513“, s with so Stamps with :5 Stamps with
1 lb. No. I Tell, 1/. lb. No. 3 Tea, 1 lb. ' 9-1“ 1 1b., gloom and r lb. an and
‘ 50c. ' , 25c. Coffee. 3pc. . Java offer. 530:. Ma Colin,
' I M‘l ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' , L ‘ ‘ A ”5°. ‘ fi .
roysumpswit’fi‘v 73757il‘c‘v8lsmps with " ,4 I to Stamps‘jwlth . ‘roVBtamps with ‘
1 lb. pit '. 7 r, bottle ,3 . to Stamps with 1 bottle 3 ~ . » ; 31"“th
’ ‘ , Mcnsrc 7 . ,. Monarch . . . '7 1 dozen ,' Goldfinch; . Gold Rook
Corn Starch. , 7‘ Woodman. Best Pickles, ‘Mumml .. easing gap,
7 ‘ lock? ‘ ' 2,15%. " ‘ use- . calmly ' 17¢.
Norwalk Chronicler