.l ,
, .
l
. Association .wii
I
‘. fleet will Kathe
i
cAubs
l'i‘hc power bostabeionging to
enrolled in the American Power «.t
on their on his
. Friday. 1 he
to the eutw d
.Manbeaset Harland
in the evening .thewaohtsmen wil
be
‘ , From First Page.)
’ iced: march in column or compan-
‘ optic“ , sent a good appearance at
the; a ternoon review. , ~
Glamorous it was expected, would
unrivalato In the afternoon. but the
'visitors who wanted to see him began
to arrive early. and they found the
ceremonies of, guard mount. posting
. bridase and regimental guards and the
' drill of the infantry. cavalry and bat-
terynienllnteresting. Shortly before
‘.,,ths expected arrIVai of Gen. Grant a
, squad of troopers and a detachment
:_ of the signal corps will leave camp
. wild ‘ride towards Nan London. The
.. bvti‘oopcrs Will not as an escort in the
301,197.31 who will be in Major Hill‘s nu-
to‘mobile with Gen. Frost. The signal
melt will wig wag word ‘to the camp so
that the brigade can be marched out
. in formation for inspection and review
‘ .bythe time Gen. Grant is received by
the guard at the main gate. The bands
willxbe consolidated. General Grant
will pay his respects to Goverinor Ro-
berts at the iatter's quarters. and la-
ter‘ he himself will receive officers of
the brigade. ‘
(Special to The Sentinel).
NI‘ANTIC, July i2.—-The first duty
of the combined troops at Camp Cole,
yesterday afternoon, was brigade for-
.Inatlon, which occurred shortly. after
Iii o’clock. The entire brigade was
reviewed by General George M. Colo,
in whose honor the camp was named.
The interesting cremony passed off
without incident. and was witnessed
by many visitors. There will also be
brigade formation this and tomorrow
y " afternoons, in honor of General Fred
Giant and Governor Roberts respec-
}lvolyi' - 15
' Major General Frederick Dent
Grant. of the United States Army, now
in command of Governor's island. will
be the guest of General Frost at Camp
Cole. Thursday afternoon.“ General
Grant has been tendered a review of
p the Connecticut troops by General
rest. and it will take place at 4
'ciock. General Frost and Major
Eben Hill, Jr.. with Major. Hill's auto
mobile, will meet General Grant at
New London, and bring him to camp.
After the review a reception will be
tendered General Grunt at General
Frost's headquarters. ..
At the joint manoeuvcrs at. Manus-
sas, Virginia, :1 year ago last ‘Septem-
her the Connecticut troops constituted
m» min briga 9} General Grant's divis-
owing? was the blue army there,
“:73 e in fn‘g against the brown army.
"‘icomulanded by General J. Franklin
"Bell, now ohief—of—staif of the United
States Army at Washington. General
Frost was the only officer of slate
troops at Manassus. who had command
of a. brigade in the manoeuvcrs there.
and the Connecticut troops under him
‘made such a high record for ciiiciency
, and soidierly conduct. that they receiv-
fi" ed the highest compliment paid any
abate troops by General Chaffee. then
chicfoistnff of the regular army. and
by General Corbin. who commanded
the entire niunocuver corps. Because
of the service of the Connecticut
”pops under General Grant there
General Frost has been anxious to
have General Grant review the
troops in their state cullip. General
Grant accepted the invitation for the
review. although his time is very much
absorbed by his preparations for tho
joint manoeuvcr camp at Mount. (irat-
no. Pa. whcro slate and regular
troops will camp together. it is to
this camp that the First infantry of
« Connecticut will go in August.
‘ ‘4‘ The Signal Corps has been a busy
organization since last Saturday. and
after the. work of the day is completed.
' the trolley wires hour the state camp
will be tapped and an electric scorch-
light used in illuminating the entire
lamp ground and surrounding coun-
;;.l'¥o
Essences TRAIN soups FREIGHT
AT PHILADELPHIA.
if
it
nun-u—
IOVOI‘II Passengers and Members of
Train Grew Injured. But Fortu-
. mtely No Fatalities.
. PHILADELPHIA. July liar-An ox-
prm train known as ho‘i’hiiudciphia
8 ' II on the Pop ivnnla Railroad
-. ”mien Playing at 10:02 o’clock
all! night and was due bore lit «er0
today. collided with a freight train
l Nbiohwau being shifted at. Atgicu. i'u.,
“about 25 miles west of Philadelphia.
I’lissullgors on the express wore ahiik-
on up and bruscd. but. none was aor-
iously injured. The engineers of both
trains and a bruhoinau on tho passen-
iiior'ti'nin were severely. but not fuiiiiiy
um. Owing to a fog the express was
sunning slowly, which probably pre-
arms a more serious accident.
( ,r «tn-w-
. IV. CHAPMAN i8 CALLED.
ens parish of Ridgeneid has
can“; Rev. John H. Chapman. or tip-
,'Va., all router, to succeed the
‘ . Ely. whose resignation: wont
am July 2nd. Dr. my butt
filo-I and. pastor emeritus or the
certainti- out of ten the men
taunt is small. but risky
. ADDITIONALLOCAL saws.
7TH: sullu “ mvssros.
better to Invest it in this MUTUAL Savings bunk where it
Willi per cent. than to try to get more.
W million-tor in often over-zealous for a high rate beoau
than the high returns that their promoters promise. , . .
,th Harwell: Savings Bank,
“MM” WM!“ Kamila. flan. .
The steamer Baltic on which n...
Lina Hill is a passenger is expected to
arrive. in Englandtodey. ‘ .
. .
The Norwaik city council will meet
next Monday night at the Council
Chamber in Wall street.
A meeting of the official board of
the Norwulh Methodist Church was
bold last evening on routine matters.
Will Lowe's orchestra has boon en-
gaged to play at a barn dance to be
given at the home of Mrs. ’i‘aintor,
'i‘okenoke August 3rd.
Bbss Driver Otto iJndstrom, of Un-
cas Hayioft. will go to Stamford on
Monday evening to install the newly
elected officers of Onyx Hayioft No 1-2
of that place.
Benjamin Thomas the East Norwaik
carpenter employed by Harry W. Mu-
thor is passing around cigars today
in glee over the arrival of a baby boy
in his home.
The recently elected officers of
Pride of Court Narrnu-k Companions of
the Foresters of America were instal—
icd last evening at the meeting rooms
in the Gazette building.
Thomas Collins started this morning
on a combined business and pleasure
trip for Denver. He will stop at Chi-
cago, Omaha and Grand Rapids and
hopc§ to visit Yosemite Valley before
his return.
CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION.
School
Board Has Hard _ werk to
Agree on Jones Readers.
There was considerable discussion
over the matter of" getting now readers
for the schools at the School Board
meeting last night. When the voto
was taken there were two ill favor of
employing the Jones. reader and four
against If. Mr. Keith and Mr. Ciuno
refused to vote. Chairman Kcith
claimed it required a two-thirds vote
and declared the motion lost. This
provoked considerable warm discus-
sion ill which Attorney Beers took ii
hand, as well as Dr. Kendall. Tho
ruling of the chair was finally sustain-
ed. '
Another matter that caused a good
deal of talk was the question of hiring
an assistant for the new principal at.
Center School. Dr. Koudaii claimed
that it would be a courteous thing to
consult. the new principal to see
whether he had any proi‘croucc as to
whom he would wish to ussocniaie
with him in the work. Ho was on
posed In this by scvrul iiit‘mbt‘i‘il of the
Board and finally choice was made of
Mr. Wallis.
Principals Footc, Gumbart and Perry
were present, but look very little purl
in the discussion.
.__..._.——_‘
JERUSALEM LODGE OPENS FAIR.
Band Concerts and Many‘Forml of Di»
versions In Neighboring Town.
Jorusaicm Lodge, No. ill, I“. and A.
M. opened a three days” i‘air this lil-
tsrnoon at iiidgcficid uiidur perfect,
wculilor conditions. 'i‘ilo momhors‘
or the Lodge have boon at work for
wcoks preparing for tile cvnt which
pi'oluiscs to be a big success. Ti)-
night iile Ridgciiciil Mandolin Club
will play; tomorrow night the Ridge»
lli'lil (il'cilostl‘li will furnish llio music.
and Saturday owning the wull~known
(ironccu [land will play. Saturday
night will be ilit‘ blggvst night of the
fair. being Ci'usudt' Commaudi-ry night.
A number of poopiu from the Non
walks urn planning to mend.
WANT WIRES UNDERGROUND.
NEW HAVEN. Jilly l2.—-’i‘bo Mu~
yoi‘g Association of (fonnoi'iicllt hold
a inactiug in iiil‘. (lily liuil born today
and thorn wax u good » llilitiiiillliifi‘.
'i'ili» question of having tciopiiouo and
lair-graph \vircs under ground Was
discussed us also was the omnibus
ciuii'll-r question. The moi-ling was
prouidod (l\’t.‘i‘ by former Mayor Basset
of Now lil'ilalln.
w
OPERATION ON GEORGE BYING-
TON
(iuorgc i‘iylngtou. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart iiyiugtou. of li‘lusilinlz. ii.
I.. and grandson of Consul A. lioinor
Iiylngton. was operated on for adenoid,
ii tili'olll abortion. lillll illoriling. lit the
Norwuik Iioapiliii. 'i‘ill- operation was
Di‘l‘iill'llii'il by Dr. Wilitcr Hitchcock.
WWI—M
MCMAHON l8 DIBCHARGED.
idvorolt McMahon. of i’uiriloid llvo-
iiliil. who was operated on at tho Holi-
plliil, for ii wryo hock. wail discilal'g»
0d yesterday. 'l‘ilo patient will have
to lIIIVi‘ his neck in u plaster canto
for some limo bill. it is bolievod that
lilo oporiltion was successful.
WALSH AT OAVIN HOOK.
Judge .iohn J. Walsh is In New illi-
ven today attending a mooting of tho
Stain lcliirul Committee which Is no
inn hold at Silvio Rock.
who has a few hundred dollars
investments bring total loss for
,gansett Bay.
entertained at the Manhasset ii‘ay
,Yacht clubhouse.
About. 1 o'cloiik on Saturday ‘the
fleet widget under way for Nori all:
where the yachtsmen are to visit; the
Norwaik Yucbthlub. The next l ny,
July 15,.tne run will be to New 1.011-
don and ‘on Monday the fleet. will go
to Prudence island on Narragansett
Bay and visit the Rhode island Yl chi
Club. There'wiii be a race on Narra-
J. R. Harding hull of-
fered a cup for cruisers and a .50A"Jli 3‘
prize has been offered by the cod ino-
doro of the Rhoda island Club. 'lhcu
the fleet will go to Block island 'nd
after that to Shelter Island. Tllt)‘ uti-
ship, during the. cruise will be ‘tho
Dreamer, owned by Charles W. Lilo.
Among the boats that will take lpurt
in this cruise are: Dr. Emil Holliei's
Enritn, Charles B. Protlyman‘s l in»
vanan, Augustus Smith‘s Gumbdiior.
George W. Jorchow‘s Paulina. , Jr.,
Joseph Thnln's Spartan. Gilbert lituy
Hawkos' Cavalier, Walter E. Reynold's
Caprice, J. Jay Allen's Pilgrim, or-
ton R. Puck's Cocoon, John Lunyon‘s
Elsie, E. R. Adams‘ Eloise, Wiilum
Erb’s Mylert and James M. ’l‘loul-
son's Thistle. ahd William H. Illbyt’s
Mononu. - ;
The Itinerary follows: .
Port Washington. Long lslulln
July 13th. i‘JlIti.
To the Captains of the American Pow-
er Bout Association Cruise:
The committee boat will fly a white
flag with a propeller andthe letters
A. l’. B. A. around it in blue.
Half an hour before sailing a; pro-
paruiory signal wiiibo shown. nliton-
iioll to which will be caiicd by a. gun
or whistle.
The first will cruise lit a sound of
nine iiiiios per hour. -
July l3lli-li0nllozvuilih guests (if the
Maiihussci. Bay Yacht Club. Reception
at 8:30 at tho club-house, music and
dancing in the evening.
July Nth—Floct will got iiudcr Wilj
at 1 p, m. Squadron run to Nor-walk.
Conn. Guests of tho Norwuik ll’acbt
Club. who will entertain the contains
and their gun‘sts during the orbiting.
.lniy ibihvb‘lect will got under way
at ii il. in. Squadron run to ’i‘hlmbic
islands. where we will be joinilld by
tho iiect from tho Sachom‘s :Hoail
Yacht Club. Cruising among film is—
lands. courtcsics of tho Snobcfn's ‘iloud
Yacht Club extended.
.iliiy liltilwil‘ioot will got undoll way
at ii a. in. Squadron rilli to Now
London. Courtcsios of tho ‘3 Now
York Yacht Club Station arc oxliludod.
.iuiy thII—wii‘ioct will got unilcll‘ way
at 9 o'clock ii. iii.
Prudence. lsinnii. Narragansett liar.
guests of ibo Rhoda island Yucbt‘Ciub
who will entertain the cri,|ilulnll*;iipil
their friends during the evening.
.iilly iiilh—-liuocs under the nullipicoa
of the liiiodu island Yacht Club. All
boats are requested to outer to com-
polo for two cups. one offurod lll)‘ illu
comuuuioro and tho other the iilllrdinlt
trophy. Sailing limo from I‘rluiclicu
island announced later. but illill fli't‘i
will crilisc during the tiny lo Noll/port.
Courtouios of the Now York Yacht
Club Sliliiilll cxtondoii.
.iuly ibth-ifioot will got lilillulr way
at 11 ii. iii. Squadron run in lilock
island. .
July 20tli~~Floct \vlil got illldulr way
at ii u. in. Squadron run to Sliioiliu‘
iuinud. guests of tho Shelter island
Yllcht (,‘iub.
.luiy 2]st~i-‘lool will got undilr War
at 10 o‘clock. Squadron run ll round
lho isllilui. accompanied by the loci of“
the Shelter isinud Yacht Club. Dur-
ing tho evening will be onlcrilliincd
by tho Silolicl' island Yacht Club.
At Sunset, on lowering of fill» coin-
milieo’ flag, the cruiso will oiliciiilly
cud. ‘
J. ll. n'iN'rosn.
r. A. mm.
o. w. LEE.
FORTY iTHOUSAND JEWS FLyEE
IN TERROR FROM WARSAW
Fear Another Mauacre by Brutal Rue-
aianl and Get Ready to lbefend
Themselves—Men Remain Belhlnd to
Protect Property. .
WARSAW, Jilly 12.—-it is estimated
that no lower" than forty ihlpusund
.iuws, old mun. women and children,
fled from Warsaw yesterday. 1 Most
oi the able-bodied male Jows remained
to protect ihcir proporty. Many of
the Jewish shops liI'O ciosod today and
the houses of the down an) purity. In-
tense depression prevails in tiiolJowiuh
quarter. whoro tho inhabitants IluVo or-
ganized a system of self-iiofoliwr. Arni-
od guards aro posted at the [lilies of
all the houses and patrols pill‘llilu tho
streets. .
’i‘ho uuthoriiiell have illkcn lprecuu-
lions against an ullti-Jowisb outbreak
and the police have nuiiiorisl-d the
newspapers to issue extradition; with
the view of alloying the panic.
Up to noon all was quiet hel
“—
'0.
_ far today in the National umu
two promise of fast golds: d
LIVELY TIMI. ON THE Ll
Only Bight Plan New . urvlvo
Weeding Out Pr our at El gle-
wood.
ENGIJGWOOD. N. J.. July ii .--'i‘wo
rounds of match play were so oduicd
or golf
NKB.
championship tournament and
only eight of thirty-twu play
qualified yesterday will be in! in tho
race. . ‘
B. D. Bower». Bridgeport. Col
meet Gilmnn P. Tiffany, Nowb
P. W. Whittemore, Boston.
ii. Chandler Egan, Chicago,
sent champion. .
Dr. Simon Carr and Fred‘iierreo
hoff led off this morning but i he pair
who had the largest gallery if their
wire were 1-1. chandler sign and P.
W. Minamoto. 'i‘iie woath r condla
blond were excellent and er rytbing
in: the
ill play
lilo prey
Squadron run to.
lid in own.
Grand Master Joe-
” , .
5‘ "pl. ‘1 .._
District. Deputy
eph G. Hyatt came over from Westbort
last evening and installed the follow-
ing onicern of butter loadable. 07;
.o
n
obls Grand—Y— chard Dunn. ”
Vice Noble Grand—~Robert Donald-
son. . , .
Warddnmlohn W. Smith.
Oonductor~0haries (ibis .
Financial Secretary—«Jesse 0. Son
Secretary—D. Burr
Bench.
'l‘roasurerwbtrank C. VuuSooy.
It. 8. N. (i.——-Josupii ii. lirown. Jr.
14. B. N. G.-—vAr‘(i. Sanford.
"R. S. V. G.»Gcoreg iiurris
l.. S. V. Ordination Yost.
i... S. S.~Frunk Clark.
J. S. G.-—~Goorge Way. .
ChapluiumJumes Hawkos.
0. S. (Jr—Edward Boers.
Directorh'i‘hoodm'o ’i‘obey.
A number of committees wore up-
poiniod after the Intsuiiulion oi‘ the
regular oilicors.
W
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOHN MURPHY,
John Murphy one of South Norwalk’s
oldest and most highly l‘UHDiN'li.‘l rosi-
donts, died this morning at his home
in Clay sir-cot. tho rosuit of a stroke
of npopicxy, which be sllsluincd you-
toi'day morning. Dr, William .1. 'i‘ru-
coy was summoned and did all that
could be done for iiio'.iillcllt, who illi—
gored until 9:30 this morning. Mr.
Murphy sllsillinod a stroke. about a
your and ii haif‘ugo and has been Ili
since. although .iio Was out on till.-
piazza hourly (iVi’I'y day to greet his
friends as they passod to and from
work. '
“1‘ i survived by a widow and four
i-hiidrcu. Ell“. Margaret, Mrs. William
i~‘. Tammany, and John Murphy. Jr.
Funeral survivor; will bu held from St.
Joseph's Cllill‘i'li Saturday morning.
and the remains will be interred lll St.
Mary's Cemetery. -
Mi", Murphy for many years conduct-
ed a grocery More in Clay slroct.
where his sound business llltvgrily unil
goniui humor cndciirod him to all with
whom he came in mulm't. Owing to
Illness be. retired from business uboul
five years ago, iii '1 any friends worn
surprised and gri \‘olb this morning to
hour of ills silddu loath.
MiCiIAi-JI. O'CONNOR
Mirhnvi i‘)‘('onuol.' ‘lgi'il Iii yizirs.
died this morning at his home. 1??
Illirbor avenue. Norwrtk. IIfIlH‘ u bin
coring illness from rumor. 'lbu. do-
llonscli is survlvvd by a widow l~‘iil.
crul services will lit} bold Saturday
morning from St. Mary's Church. The
interment will bc‘in St. Mary's coulo-
tei‘y,
OPIATEs FOR BABIES.
Only ll tow days ago a baby died in
(iii-villnlld under cil'vumsiuum's Wlili‘ll
indicated that it was it victim of mm
pbino poisoning. investigation shown!
that a patented medical preparation
which had boon ill-lull by tho Illiiiiii‘i‘ to
quiet the little out: contained than dun~
gorous drug. The indignant coroni-r'
and the health affluent-list about them
to find some moans whereby iliu sale
of such dccoclious to ignorant pcopio
could be pl'ovontod. 'l‘hoy duridod that
ibcy could do nothing.
Ilitilllgont Amiu‘iciin mothers Ioul'ir
cd long ago not to givia "so-.iiiiing syn
up" to tlioir babies. Nouriy liii (1? ll
contains some. kind of opinio. 'i‘iilv
quieling effect it prodnl'us Is duo in
the llculll-nlng qualitios of poisonous
drugs. Motilol‘s might us will] use ihl.‘
liylimlt‘l‘lilli' syringe and Iuioct lnor.
phini: directly into the blood of lllcil‘
children. ‘
lint the" mother only inioiy l‘iiil‘it'
from across the ocean, and. not undor-
standing i\llit“l‘it‘llii civilization as yot.
silo did not know this. Silo fli‘i‘t‘llil‘il
ibo assuraucos pl'Infcd on lllt‘ lubois of
lilo luitllcs us lrtiili. Hol' bullies lll‘t‘
the ones who hired protection against
this scoundrcily method of nioncy‘gcl»
ling,
ii is a condition of affairs, when mic
stops to consider it. which it well nigh
unbearable. if such abuses worn fore:
oil by u despot on his subjects It would
be just cause (or ii revolution.
MORAN HA8 INFECTED LEG.
llonry Moran, a dock build on llif,‘
steamer Eagle and whose homo is at
740 East 172ml. street, New York. was
roinovcd to tho Norwaik i-iospiiul ycs-
icrdliy afternoon in the ambulance for
iI'L‘illlili'lil. lili' infected log.
THEY WANTED THE SCORE.
The influence exerted on the popular
minds by “it“ bussbnll bulletin board
is aptly iliusii'iitod by‘u lliiio story
from Hutchinson. iii the lllll‘ViPHl bur-
dened stain of Kansas. Not far froln
the town a big ranch is located and
on this much many farm hands are
omploycd in harvesting wilcui. The
town has a club of export buii players
and tho gulncs.they play with rival
foams from uolir by scltiomonts uro
mm a game of this character was play-
od in Hutchinson and the small army
of hands on tho big i‘lilli‘li
promptly droppod tho.tools of the
trade and marched to town to son the
contest. To lose the services of his
harvesters for oven a half day meant
a serious loss to the manager of the
rush illitl ho i-i'rtainiy couldn‘t afford
to lock pill the quiltcrs borauso of
their iiofoi-llon. Being a wise man
he hit upon a plan that priimlsuli n
remedy for his trouliic. iio croctml
a big bullolin board on a prominent
place on tho l'iiuoh. «manual the noose-
nary wire facilities and ongugl-d a boy
to chalk up the rotums as last no to
ooivod. ‘i‘ho harvesters accepted the
bulletin in pint-o of the actual game
and the shrewd manager has had no
further trouble with them.
'i'his would seem to Illustrate the
fact that It is an innate desire to find
out how the content In 80in: that pri-
marily unimillos the human breast.
For one man who sees it running rncc
hundreds nro contented to know iilu
result. And perhaps the delightful oiir
meat of expectancy.» is more sharply
and even ibrilllugiy enunciated by the
bulletin board than by the actual field
itself. where the spectator has his
soundings and circumstances that are
all unknowu to the watcher at the
‘Hlliotf‘d. , ' .
said to be highly diverting. Not long .
hopes blunted. as It were, by Dill".
m
. w New :
wardrobe. “
We caiixl ‘rtlcuiar attention to
CONNECTCUT CH ANTAUGUA
OPENS.
Many Speakers to be Present During
Season at Plainvillc.
i’I.A|NVii.l.E, .iuiy l‘.l.——'i‘oiiiiy>
lliiil‘lii'll illt‘ opening of Ilii‘ ullllulii sos- ;
stop of tho (ionuociii-ui Ciliiulnuqu As- ‘
Si‘ililily lit tho Moiiiodisl camp ground,
A largo number of ll‘Clill'ieu and preach-'
«rs will deliver addrossos during tho
convention. the regular program begin-
illg l0iiltii‘i'th morning.
langloioot
Fly Paper
3 Double Sheets for 50
A sure il‘ly Sticker, new lot in.
inncy Now i’otaiiws, pci‘ pk. 350
Fine Cookius. largo size. '
New Unions, per qt. .............. no,
2 l’kgs. Force with pussies illSlill‘.2:iCl
3 l’kgs. Ont ll‘lukus .............. 23c
Naiii'o Boots, pcr bunch ........ 50‘
Native Wax Bonus, Dt‘l' qt. ...... lilo;
Nuiivc l’cus, per qt. ............ be
lb inseiull’s
NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL. 698—2.
wining
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry.” but
many of our customers are get-
ting their orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
-—you may rely upon us every
time.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past, we
want you to try our Coal—and
us—this season. We are now
getting in a fine stock of fresh
mined coal—for you—-ali kinds
and all good.
"ill Fliili bill Bil.
ivvvwi
"GIOVER'S iili Pilot:
WOMEN'S
PAT. COLT Ind GUN METAL
PUMP8
celery rise
0
nuselAN’CALS. PAT. can
In
oLAzso KID, ouu. convene.
RUSOETT AND WHITE CANVAII
GOOD.
for
MIN. WOMEN and DRILDRIN.
W
, 144034“ A“.
side‘s-ndsniizmn some. i,
A! the season advances Muslin Underwear becomes a very necessary and important part
, We are better prepared than ever
Made Underwear? which we sell is second to none in thbl country. ‘
curate fit. at pr one within the limit of every purse are features of every garment In the. wholeliine.
a few Items: . .
. WHITE SKIRTS FROM 500
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Special prices on White Mountain ice Cream Freezers.
' MUSLIN uuosnwun.
,‘ ..
, ‘ 1
before to meet the doluauds in this line. The celebrated "£10m ' ‘
lit-twain
Artistic designs, finished workmanship. so».
To mil.
Good~Musiin,8i gynfiieminstertucks, price~.............. ..... .. ..... .500-
Good Muslin, 8i embroidery ruiiionvido duet ruiilos ... 75o.
Fine Cambric, ‘18. rich double rufile, liciuster tucks .i $1.60
Extra full Show” inch dongle ruffle, cluster hemstitcbcd tucks ... 1135 ‘
Extra full Skirt‘flfivinob lawn rullio, 2rows luco insertion and edge ...... . . $1.75
ii‘iuo Lace and Embroidery itufiicd Skirts .5100 lib'
GOWNS. - _ ,
Good quality Muslin, tucked yoke, ruiiio on neck and sleeves . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ....... . . . .. ..... , 59o .
Fine Nailisook, low nook, short sicovos, lace and embroidery ...... . ...... ........ . ...... . $1.00
Chcmiso Gowns. lino nainsook, icon and embroidery . . ............... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .. $1.50 to 82.60
Morguol‘itos, lino nuineook, lace and embroidery, insertion and bonding i. . .. . ....... . .. $1.25 to $2.98 is
t CORSET COVERS. ' "
Good quality Cambric. 3 rows luco inscrting and heading . ........... ..... HM. ......... ........... 260
Fine Naiusook, 2 rows iuco inserting and bonding .... . . .. ........................... . . . . ....... . . . . . . .‘ ...... 506
All Lace, 5 rows bonding, wash ribbon ovcr shoulders ................ . ........................ $2.00 to $2.50
Finergrndcsoi'Covors.......... .................. . .................... ,......... ........... $1.00 to $2.75
DRAWERs. ,
Good Muslin. climbric ruffle. ciustor tucks ........ . ........................................ . ....... 26c
it‘lno Niiillsook, iiiwn ruilio. homstltchcd tucks ................... . ......... . ........ ......... '..“‘500 1
Fine Nulusook, Embroidery and loco. ....... ‘ ............................. ........ . ......... 600 to 81.25 3
FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S SKIRTS. DRAWERSAND GOWNS. ,
DRESSING SACQUES AND KIMONAS. ".
mark and White Figured Lawns. all films . ........ . . . .. .. . . .. . . . ................... . ...... . . 260.”,
Whito and Colored Lawns ............... ........ . ............... .......... 500‘
Fine White Lawn. fitted buck, tucked yoko, embroidered collars ........................................ .. 860 .
Fino White Lawn. loose or fitted backs, embroidered and lace trimmed ......... .. . . . . . . . . . 81.00 to 82.50 .
Fruit Jars and Jolly Tumblers. ’27 .
. lim‘
H. KRIEGER eco *
WEST WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
Closing Out-Now!
m
Worth $3to $4."
corn: QUICK
AND PICK'OUT. THE BEST.
, H. KRIEGER & co. V
I
” ronohiiis
Is more than a cough; it is a deep-seated inflam-
mation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
lungswallied to asthma and the most iruitiul
source of consumption. It bafies all schools of
medicine, and, cough cores, loaded With nar-
cotics are worthless and. harmful. because no
remedy taken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the gern’iicide bale
cam, atom hastidumphed in every one for 20
years. »
Take Iii drops every ! harm and Bill some Winnie the throat , ,
and about with not. clear 13am every night. That is the secret. It .
penetrates,- Moon: the “Wmfiilllfllo " l) «on “in”
Wklnl'fld raising 01mm, ruminatinhusom vim ~
of youth. Got the one or laminating m apatite om
loithi’niiy for a low “shunt! we mm cm new GM
‘ V “.12,“ mailbox, in .
Norwalk Chronicler