Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 13, 1907 · page 4

 

utilize _. *
‘ , Juneau.

 
 

. PIAIDNIO DIRECTORY.

lav meeting of Ophir Director.
0- I. 0.. thirst/clung.“ 7:45

 

 

Fraternity. .'
IDA ”in“. See’ .. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W
,, s rsligous gathering In Moria.
‘ the attention of the Rev. Dru.
I. the evangelist. Wis“ called so
. lam number of pennies in the
” ‘ One nirht be held no avail--
dollar beside a pennie and gave
mvsrsaflonheldw by thevtwe‘ coins.
ihlhb'oor littls'red cushion; you
“mount to anything; I’d fibula to
you." said the dollar. “I'lrnow
‘ 61. very blgfi‘butwhe'children'like
_ ”id 1 buy lots of good things‘uo
t3! .“Huhi you can't buy‘enrflilng
," said the dollar. "Just.le at
' ‘l shin ; i can bu lot
wfiobgahngou." .y‘flay be stififld
conthmeekly. “but I go to church
more than you do." 1i

“During the past eight years the num-
ot national banks In Boston has
'i'roduced from fifty-dye to twen-
ve. Eleven of the thirty banks
.ieh have «disappeared, have been.
bed by the National Shawnut
bich now holds a position In
similar to that of the Git? Nib
W‘hank in New York. ‘

n V' Austrian engineer named Pole.
intimated an apparatus which by
means of sudden pressure and suction
gen dispel the fog In front of a ship.-

' Mel-lions AND cotmasv.
.wmuKLss. ‘

Shed . ow embroidery is very dainty
spread. bolster cover, dress and
cushion cover. .
The kitchen range needs attention
upland then. not such as the plumb-
er you, but a thorough sweeping and
sin every part. Much may be
piihed with the long handled
, r‘that comes with ranges. a
press. midi dustpan. You all know
in much better the fire burns after
such a cleaning. . 7 .
. White lace or linen collars and

 

 

 

 

 

 

VII. '
Thedrooping shoulder effect that in
predicted With-”such postlveness for
ext‘season is hinted at on some
"by a loose strap of embroi~
while some go still further and
e and bodies are cut in one. ‘
. (ibeese salad is easy to maker‘and
by appetizing. Fanny Merrit..i’al"
, .in ibe,Woman‘s Home Compan-
‘ on gives the foilev‘ring directions:—.-
Gjiitlbream cheese into half inch cubes,
amge on lettuce leaves and garnish
”iii. tulip; radishes. Serve with the
itch dressing.
- . ; ilil’tievcs of soft silk or wool blous-
es‘rare“ likely to droop in all ungrace-
. 1’wa "if not properly lined. One way
’, rhv’enting this is to place one or
[ narrow ruffles on the lining
a the top. ' ~
era are few designs for tailored
ts that are smarter, or more sat~
"IT. than what used to be called
Gibson waist. the one with two
of. modeiate width running ‘in
liting line from shoulder to
waist back and front. the sleeves me
the in size and finished with the
lotion link cuif. ‘
.a sensible notion It is that
. ck theworld of fashion to
‘,the children simply. Most lit-
. Ik have a dress or two be—ruifldd
the-trilled within an inch of their
, . to be sure. but wise mothers
Verywhere are coming to believe that.
”homily'speakiug. the simpler the
ethics the better. and the money
they love toexpend for their
ren's clotheslgoes Into the mater-

e are told'that those who are.
as for something very new in
.lngi‘modes *Ior spring will have
a front trimming. upon their
These garments open in the
r‘ under like

i

 
 

t

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v
i

1
l

.hiinpie trimmin'z of the picture

pea hats and there Is» more
(softball. we could think possi-
lsv’lia' looks so simple a thing

I

f g. on. a wreath t

lint. most fascinating place. Saratoga '

 

 

l

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

"W dummotthedarkest per.

 
 

mmoemmmum'waoa
twink: have a lot or troubles. ‘3
, woman.»

" a

t

oniy'eniol' their own religion but pre-

of the war our Iir
dent. Washington
his Catholic brethren to

among the signers of the Declaration
of Independence. a fact which shows

make Catholic principles and repub-
lican ideas companions in the land
that we Catholics love to call “God’s
own country.“

bps engaged
the part of Catholics and when the
leaves of American history have been
filled, when the valiant deeds of all her
citizens. irrespective of creed. have
been Immortallaed. the name of a
Catholic here and there will announce
to future generations the fidelity of
our church to the principles embodied
in our constitution.

’ the wish, "Long live the church." for
Christ has said that she will live
while men live. but if there is a wlsl
close to the heart of every Roman
Catholic. I trust that it may be this:
I‘Long’live the land. champion of re-
ligious freedom and defender of tin.
natural right of mankind."

subject. Town Patriotism. in an inter
estiug manner. saying in part:

here, these who have succeeded in
getting here, and those who have but.
Norwalk thrust upon them, are alik.
fortunate. and yet we are all modest

body of water in the world, whether
for business or for pleasure, where
the very see bottom yields wealth
equal to the richest soils 'of her gar
dens and valleys, with the finest bar.
bortbetween New York and New Lon
don. protected and ornamented by a
live mile chain of islands. It may hav‘i
traffic by sea with every port in tht
world, the commerce of a continent
passes through on her trunk lin
road. she is within an hour of tin
second greatest city in the world.

to improve Its agriculture. The Hon
William M. Low has given attentio
to this matter. and I think I voice tin
sentiment. of this meeting that tho.

Dr. Tracey; has for the moment step
pod out. I will say things about bin:
that are better said behind his back
its-«health oihcer in this city, he has
for the past ten years done a wori
thCh has only to be known to excite
t

competent and conscientious.

whole-some and healthful towns in tht‘
state. or in the “United States, or in tin
wqud..

- a your. old and young. would have die“
now live. . . >
health of Greenwich. Stamford. Bridge-

now‘ live.. Had she enjoyed only the
health of New London. she Would have

and bad. she enjyocd the health which

enjoys, she would have lost one bun-
drrd and thirty a year of those that
now live.

descended upon America the quota of
thls‘town lof -tbose who would have
fallen in battle. would not have equal-

ov‘erandjmbow the num
portlon’hi’bbpedsh In oursister cities.

, (éoummfiom First- Page).

 

 

 

some very ‘ do
which ill-liter“ m
so well were to

impersonations.
gmeoreufter encore.
e roach . ‘ ‘

itev. Edward J. Plunkett spoke on
The Church and the Republic.

Father Plunkstt‘s address was one
of the most interesting of those Blv-
en. dealing with events connected with
:38 Catholic Church. and the early

story of Ireland and the Irish race.
ilejsid: .

Catholicism and republicanism are
almost synonomous terms. Their lun-
dameutal principles are drawn from.
the same common spring of God's nev-
er changing truths.

The Declaration of independence
enunciated certain truths and it is
Well to understand that fit was not
by any means for the first time. since
they were as old as men himeslf. Some
clauses trustthsmiirci lifeuliberty. and

pun-tit . up near.

“Thalia“. said he. "that we are des~
needed from the Puritans. who nobly
demo-om cloud of despotism to. a
land of freedom. where they could not

giant everybody else from enjoying
s.

'“But. . gentlemen. all «Americans, no’
matter what their creed. stood side
by side in ’76. and fought for equal
rights and civic freedom. At iho close
st and great presi-
. publicly thanked
r their loyalty
and patriotism.

‘F'our Catholic gentlemen were

how proud our ancestors ivero to

.‘Every war in which this republic
has called for loyalty on

As a last word I would not express t

\

lien. John S. Seymour treated lht

Those who have seen iii. to be born

souls. worn by the 8011001 girl “09" to a fault. We do not always gin a
frequent replacing but they invalu ' rank.‘ and distinction. and honor to .
bio. for dressing up the simple da Nomaik.

Norwalk is located on the finest

'l

‘1

'i
)

eraii .

There is a movement in Connection . i
l
‘i

l
1
\
xv
t

s most sincere admiration.

The medical profession in Norwali
s especially high-minded. scholarly
‘Tbi
awn :‘ou live-in is one of‘the most

I

Had sicknessland ldeath been. at
.rovaient here as in Danbury. thirty

I

I
Had she enjoyed only lhl»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tort or New Haven. she would haw
eat more than forty every year that

out one hundred a year that now live.

 

. Had ‘the ravages .of a great war

ed those-Women ear
in pro

 

eliminate tbohal
‘ '. it

. . i ‘
l
l

 

 

dyspepsia, sleeplessuess. and almost
continually cross and snappy? It so.
your nerves are in a shattered con-
dition and you are t
nervous prostration.

troubles of women than Lydia E.
Pinkham’s
mode from native roots and herbs.
Thousands and thousands of women
can testify to this fact.

at..Buflslo.
Dear lira Pinkha :— ~

herbs. contains no narcotics or harmful
the im-
world

baked. What better home for civic
life, what better arena for discussion...

which‘vcelebrate‘s year by your
achievements and. the life of Ameri-

The Catholic Club.

way John J. Walsh made extempom—
icons speeches, which were decided
~lts and brou
of applause.

vltty remarks and brought out also
be serious thought that after dinner

'V
'oremost'organization in town in this
work with its Lincoln Day banquets.

ierious thoughts before he closed his

lountry's history in two great epochs.

vs

'yranny ol'the minority over the mn-

najority. The same struggle.
Valsh declared; is still going on to-

‘Vhite House to look after the inter-

Valter J. Shanley. Danbury. B. 'l‘.
‘x'atteford. Edward Hallen. Dr. W. J.

n

Hynes. Hon. George B. Burton. Judge
'1. W. Gregory. L. J. Adams. James
j.raoe, W._F'. Tamnww. J. W. Sculley.
\. J.‘ Adams. J. T. .I-larcs; James Cas-
‘idy.’ Wm. Kelsler. Michael Oarewe.
Vi. T. Lyon. J. W. Aboard. John P.»
\IcMahon. W. H. Selleck. E. J. Hayes.

Test. A. E. Baldwin. John Tierney.

lohu Devino. William -shmmers.-;Wm.
Waving. J. Furpeei‘gsfi‘ iii. Ford. P. H.
Flnug . Dr. C. G. hill“?
'-annou. James DoWd. Thefnai J.
'lowd. John Dowd. J. ‘E. Creasb. Mats
‘hew'Corbett; J. P. Shoshanflwm. 'i‘2
Terrell. .B. H. Silk. ‘ James. Henri.
hi“ J x.

e. . . ‘
Dennis Kennedy,‘
John Smith. J.. , , ,
ban. Jr.. Edwardfioflfett. Jo Nico
\ureilus Sweeney1 Patrick . liens .
uldward Shea. John FaulyJohn Dgrney.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Toaepb Lamlneirdai‘ueh '1": H libel!

from dead i???“ J“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Burns.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

MMELLIE MAKHAM

A nervous Irritable Woman. often on
the verge of hysteria. is a source of
misery to everyone who comes under
hcrlniiueuce. and unhappy and miss
arable herself.

fluah- women not only drive hus-
bands from home but are wholly unfit
to vern children. .

T e ills of women not like I. firs
brand upon the nerves. consequently
seven-tenths of the nervous prostra-
tion, nervous .dospondenoy." t h e
”blues”. sleeplessneu. and nervous
irritability of women arise from some
0 sale derangement; a

you‘experience tits of depression
with restlessness alternating with ex-
treme irritability ? Do you suffer
from pains in the abdominal region.
backache, bearing-down palnane rvous

l‘restened‘ with

Proof is monumental that nothing
in the world better for nervous

Vegetable Compound,

lire. Nellie Makham. of 151 Morgan

N. Y.. writes:—

 

"Invu a wreck from nervous promotion.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

ban that 'one instittuion in Norwalk
the

a's greatest statesman, and which un-

der the shadow and the benedictio’n of

he church gives Its thought and Its
pooch to the welfare of mankind—

Dr. Carl Axel llarstrom and Alter

ght them a big measure

Dr. Harstrom made a Illlnilli‘!‘ of

poechmaklng has developed into a

vonderful power for. the dissemination

f knowledge. Dr. Harstrom paid the
catholic Club the tribute of being the

Attorney Walsh also opened in a
ght vein~but brought out some very
the

riot address. Ho summed

up
he Revolution of'l776, caused by the

irity and the‘rebcliion of ‘61.'cuused
y the minority allgarehy- of the South
ttempting to rule the country's great
Mr.

ay and be caused no small sensation
y declaring that it seemed that God
as risen up and placed a man in the l

at of the«masses. In the scheduled

. J. Cavanagh. Rev. E. J. Plunkett.
ouator Jeremiah Donovan, Hon. John
. Seymour. Rev. J. H. O'Dopnell. Rev.

racey. Rev. J. C. Fogarty. Hon. John ‘
. Walsh. Herbert R. Smith. Samuel

 
 

 

. A. Lockwood. Matthew Bums. John.

r.. Thomas McMahon. John Powell.

 
 

on.’ Wm. Btu

Farrell. Wm. Malone. J. it.

W—fieawliehlan,
GeorgeT. "Hands.
- sens. Johafihee'

 

 
 

ombudsman w
. .3 n . E

Jr.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

ill” “of???” "‘ °'° “Tun 1"“ ”if:
' all W on

‘rltabls and tumult-d she'll-up
remedies without gutting , help but
Lydia E. Pinkham‘lhz'elgbw Com ml
broughtmobsck to and . It
(Tammi? rm’ammmh;
recomggssndyourmedlcina” " .
Mrs. Nathan’s Invitation to Women;

33

est number of actual cares of female di
ever known. and thousands of
ills in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass..

Lydia E. ”lklllll's Vegetable “sumac; a Women's Remedy forIWonce’s Ills.

which testify to its wonderful value.

drewa. '1‘. ii. Sc

line. M. J. Dowd. W. J. Powell. Mai-
thew McGrath. E. F. Duffy. Michael
Howard. P. E. Callahan. Arthur Wald-
ron, M. J. Riordan. M. 0. Howard.
'Jamcs Tully. Thomas Walsh, Repro
sontative William Low. Thc'uns Far-
rell. Wm. McM
Charles Platt. Joseph J. I-Iaulon. W.
C. Baur. C. A. liarstrom. Ii. A. Cramp-
ton. H. A. Dunn.
sentative Fred Qi'
hill. W. G. Miller.

WOODBUFF NOT

Minority

tation which has arisen In the gener-
sl assembly owing to the reccomenda-
tions of Governor Woodruil‘in his first
message. that the appointment of the
county commissioners should be trans-
ferred to the governor, and to the at-
tack on the Fairlield county commis-
sioners, has again. brought Into pub~

representation on these boards.

tion that the county commissioners be
appointed by the Governorwould you
favor minority representation?"

general assembly to decide as‘part of
the main tissue.”

cratic leader. when asked his‘oplnion
on ..i.he:_question. yesterday; was out-
spoken inufavor of minority represen-
tation.on all state commissions.
did not think there would be any dif-i
finally in f
provision.

said he. “to give the governor power
to appoint as minority representa-
tives on these
Democrats, who assist Republicans in-
to office. or vice versa.
senators and representatives of the
minority could nominate-a man incan-
cus for the position
regarded‘as its r
New Haven in the "so called bhbarti-
sen boards. for Instance. men. regis-
. was as Democrats. are unrelated.
flagrantly;.- because. they helped elect
the mayor of the opposite party." -

lativo committee omtbe' ludiciary will
. cobsider this
when3ths bill .
. county commissioners by’tbe-govarn-

MRS.GEO.A.JAMES
lsufleudsoldidnotcarewbatbseame of

"me andln f ' of In re-
cov'sry. W W the I
w“ Compound”! 133‘? Elttotsl'lm'.

won on
the ithas entirely cured me. I thinkyit
Istbeiluest msdioioeonearth and lam

recommending into all my friends_ and
acquaintances. ‘
Hrs. (ice. A. James. a life long
resident of Predonio. N. Y.. writes:
Deer Hrs. l’lnkhamr-
nlnrrwm Mme
perv on on
Inhale maul-yum bod noiheen

for the announcement of day and date
to be given later.

lo the no]; of South

Norwali.

Through a mistake. which was un-
avoidable. we will not be in this town
any part of this or next week. Watch

 

Uniled‘ Americas
.ilpiicians, ,

(lnc.)
MANUFACTURING OPTIOIANB
Branches Everywhere
Headquarters 116 East 23d 8h, N. Y.
3%..
110 East 23d at. New York.
63 East .14"! 8h. New York.

213 State on, Bridgeport: Conn.
305 Main St, Springfield. Mus.

u

 

Women suffering from any form of
female Weakness a? invited to
communicate promp y with, Mrs.
Pinkhlm. at Lynn. Mass. From the
symptoms given. the trouble may be
located and the uickest Ind'snrest
way of recovery ‘ vised. Out of her
vast volume ofe rience in treating
female ills Mrs. :3ka probably
has the very knowledge that will hcl
your case. Her advice is free sag
always helpful.

and. made from native roots and

ago and today holds the record for

senses of any medicine the
voluntary testimonials are on

.~ ‘~,.,__‘_. _... -M. m..- ~..... .-

alley, Charles N. Dil-

worth. Frank Finnegan. William
some, Frank Kelly, J. J. Hnnlon. .1. fi::?;::: """" ‘°°' ”“133“: a": x
J. Ahearn. Thomas Collins. A. J. qu- "j """""" an

‘ {Indira Id Belts.

._ h‘seeney,'ltepre-
rd: E. 8.1lnder-

 
 
 

slwu‘s OPINION

ilepyrpésni‘aiiion is
Question for iije ‘v’vL‘egislaiure
To Deal With. he says .

 

new HAVEN. Fob.‘13.—-2The agi-

Ic discussion the question ‘of niinogty
P‘

. . . . - Managers.
for his legislative career is approvet .d 083 of the even.“ on Om. State. inion. even among the leading Demo
by his constituents. and his continued .33....“ maintainedgthat the spastic crats. is divided on the subject. Some .
modesty Is also noted with pleasure -r could have pild no greater tribute think that minority representation
Notwithstanding his sudden . promi 0 the executive of the state than say-1 should be accordedon all boards. while ’ _
hence, it ,is said that lu:- stillreiurnl- ”8 that he is following 1.. the foot— others believerthat this being a sOV- . , . _
from the Capital to‘rthe railroad eta "tops of 0m. president. Theodore ernmentof the people expressed by W
tion at Hartford in but one cab. ‘loosevelt. When Mr. Lincoln passed majorities, ihcmaiornilcs should rule. , ,
Town patriotism enlists the diets .an the mum, mourned because he wouldbe no remedy for posting evils. B ASKEI‘ BA Ill.
terestod effort of all‘its citizens. God “(been a good mm to, it m m ‘ Even the Governor. whohas. widest .
and nature I?“ done much. man ma) hen realize his greatness. In the Lfiggfiufififg iggugh‘déglggg ohm}: NORWALK ARMORY.
enter into t 8 heritage and may find . e e s t Mr. Linc in Was a . go .‘ . ;
scope tor a. his powers and an us .23; 31.3.? .lh‘lu. spate? likened on u... efficacy 0: ominous rem EVERY manner mam
well-directed energy. _ "resident Roosevelt to him in that sentatlon as will be seen In his reply . . .
Since you, Mr. Chairman. are pro .9. too. is a good man. “to this question put to him by a re- "——
siding. and the president of this club The guests of the evening included: porter. - NEXT GAME. .

“In the event of your recommenda-

Ths reply was: ‘ .
“That should. be properly left to the

James Iii. McCain. the local..Demo-

a
He

rnmipg a law‘for such a p

"Butl don't think it would be wise." S

boards. so called 11

.The county

no he should be
resentative. In

There-is little doubt but the legis-

abase ot‘the question
. r tiregsppointmont of

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

. Truly.“Puce hath her victories no Di , ‘ “‘, ‘ or will come before‘ that body tor a
J L e V , {1085? Wood than. war." . gun. wmdu‘cq an.«Aibert.Gehebe. halll'lllfl . ‘. ,‘ .' 1 x .
Ullfio .’ ' "WWW idea should be espoused Leo mu... Judge 'n.‘ Millickwood. . . W, , _ p
‘ tlioughpseemlngly “09¢ mm“ ““0“” A. C. Wheeie "~ ‘ Fish. W. J. Trac- Those who cultivate consideration
7 BEYNEKE ‘ mum“ and mum” brought in“ W. Jr., W. If v. P. F. Masternon. for others‘and a gentle respect for a
1.4 . . . .’. , collision With other .iilctin. tu_l'ued..‘an Fix-fink .Ovnnl In Who'd-W. Funk“ ‘L the aged 811d.llliiilm ‘wluhaya’nohneed
. . all sides discussed. challenged. Edward Si tar nines Hanan. Etumno- I’or books of etiquette, for these kindly
In “”3“” Into a “WWW“ ”Ody Of India. ‘Pe ey. Michael Values. ‘nuailties lead loan inmateandhatural .
. 01"."10'“ ‘e “914‘ 3'95”“ house 701‘ Charles Sun . , Helms. rum» scourteay Whichls not spendentnponi
great W“. w i~ MW“ ’ ‘ WW. . . r, .1

My.

Bessie Overton and Danny Simmons.

 

The '
Rollamgliaiing
Rink

is the place for recreation and healthy
exercise and is becoming more popular
every week.
week comprise:

The famous.cRESCENTs, cf Paterson.

Dancing from 8 to 9. find from 10 to 12.
ADMISSION ............. 25 CENTS.

to take the basketball enthusiasts up
to.,Danbury. to see the Dentistry-Gom-
game. on Tuesday evening. "
Rob. 19th. Special rates will prevail.

may 1"
trip will be.only‘70 cents.

cigarsrstore, Morelii & Carbonic-fruit
store. and Hofer's barber shop: and In
store in the Mabackemo'Block. The
the train will stop at Norwalk. both
going and coming. It leaves South ‘

Norwaik at 1:30, and returning leaves
Danbury at uzoo o'clock.

 

' Wednesday Evening Mb. 13, 1001.
PAGTIMED *vs. .Z‘I‘NITHD, Bridgeport;

HOYT’S THEATRE

ADAM GOOD COMPANY,
including

ALL THIS WEEK.
REPERTOIRE.

Evenings.
Wednesday—A Texas Ranger.
Thursday—The Great Handicap.
Friday~Cnmberland ’61.
Saturday—The Stolen Will.

Matinees.
Thursday—The College Girl.
Friday—The Automobile Courtship.
Saturday-The Lady From Laramie.

PRICES. ‘

Events for the coming

 

NASH l VOUNGB. '

MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 18TH.
N. J.. vs. COMPANY F.
There will be. no preliminary game.

A special train has been chartered

ad the railroad fare for the round
Tickets are now on sale and can be
urcbased up town at Wm. Blascer's

outh Norwalk. at .Poggenburg‘s cigar
umber'of tickets is" not limited, and

ADMISSIOfiS cams-

BASKET "in?
‘ and Dance ,

Pastime Mum club

t their club rooms, Van Zant Avenue.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

FABRICS

m . ‘4“

Our line of Wash Fabrics for spring. 1907. Is now compete.” It com-
prises all that is new and dainty, as well as serviceable. The shades and
colorings are of the most. delicate tints and are adapted for all kinds of
wear. .

We mention in particular our line of “ARNOLD" wash fabrics. A
pleasing profusion of light. airy fabrics In beautiful. patterns and harmon-
ious color effects. including many novelties, as well as all the popular stau
ple‘eifects. I ." ' '

Each season the styles improve in daintluesa and elegance and this
season are more attractive than ever.

Arnold’s Baronne Silk Mull

in all the latest figures, stripe and check eifects. Can hardly be distlu~
Wished from some of the so—caiied exclusive high priced silk novelties.

30 inches. . .-
290 yard

 

“Simlar” Silk——
the cloth that looks like silk, but wears

better, all the dainty. colorings and
popular black and white checks. Full 27 '

, I 25c v'yard
“Chiffon .Lisse”~—.—

in nest stripes and all the evening shades.

' 250 yard
“French Batiste”-—- . ‘

Fancy

Checks and Fields and all the range of dainty calorings for even-
ing Wear. n

250 yard
MERCERIZED TAFFETA, SILK MUSLIMS, DOTTED SWISS AND
PARIS TISSUE.

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

The Boston Store.

 

 

O s s I .
Red satin heart sachets are approp- Nance 0f ”Issmu'mIL ~
riate Valentine remembarances. ‘*
Notice is hereby given that the part-
nership business heretofore carried on
by the undersigned, Willis H. Selieck
and George L. Price. under the name
of Selleck &‘Price,-at No.‘ 98“ Wash-
ington street, in the City' of (South
Norwalk. in the Town of Norwalk, has .
this day been dissolved by mutual con-

 

 

‘Jn'seln f’s

 

sent. The business ,will be continued
Very Best Butter ............ 32c lb. by George L. Price. under awe name
of Price’s Clothing Store. an all debts .
Good Table Butter .......... 29c lb. against said partnership are to}. be
paid y said George L. Price, to w om .
Fancy Potatoes .......... 75c bushel all debts due said partnership are to
Native Onions ... .‘ .......... 306 pk. b8 paid. WILLIS H SELLECK.
GEORGE L. PRICE.
72 No. Main St. 3... Norwalk. Norwalk, Conn, February iteration .

 

 

 

ms an in

of Our Sovereign Bakin
50 Cents.

THE UNION PACIFIC TEA co.

nae-Wa‘ahlngren at, South No Next to‘Poat Office.
Phone 656-2. . ‘ . Free Delivery.

1’

With Every Potind Can 9 Powder,

l'Wllk.

i

 

_ A iouedeys’ ssle’ef fancy c‘aonod Goods.
and Gold Rock Brands; If you want fresh
them. Try our goods-Lbs convinced.
15c Can Crown Aster Fancy 13c Can Gold Rock Tomatoes . 12c

Corn ...... 13c 13: Can Gold Rock Strinpiess
151: Can Crown Aster Extra Beans .. ....... 12c
Sifted Peas .
15c Can Crown Aster
Sueeoush ...............s 13c
13c Gan Crown Aster Pork and

. .363". .u'. ........... .‘.... 10¢
35c Can Crown Aster Alon-av
250 Can Crown Aster Califor-
nia Peaches .. 23
250: Can Crown Aster Califor-
nia Cherries ....... ~ 240

.256; Can Aster Crown Fancy

Bartlett Pure 22c
23:: Can Crown Aster Califor-
nia Apricots ............‘.. 21c

. 13:; Can Gold Book Sugar. Corn 11¢
130 Can Gold Rockfilftedflh‘lk‘e Sconce. can .....;......... .

13:: Can Gold Roeklueodtash .11c 2 Cans Gold Label Sardines . 25c

WE ARE-SELLING DUGAR AT COST.

Including our Grown Aster
woods we certainly have

130 Can Gold Rock Lima Bsans12c '
20c Bottle Gold Rock Oatsup . 18c
10: Bottle Bold Rock Prepared
Mustard . 96
10c Pkg. Gold Rock :Jelly Pow-
der . . . . ........ . ........... 90
e Basket Brand of Pius. can 100'
4 Cans Good sweet Corn '. .. . 25:
o 3 Gene ’ Belfry Brand
Corn)
3 lb. Can Choice romeo. 10c
2 can: Jersey Bartlett Pears . 25c
in Can Pineapple Chunks}. 15a
2 Consensus Red Salmon . 25c
Fancy BrookTrout, can 14c
McGowan’s Extra Fancy Red

 

‘. 5 Ibe..i‘or.25_c, .- . iii lbs. for 600. 20 lbs. for $1.00
.25 lb. Cloth Sacks st;......... .. $1.23 each
- LEN'I'EN SPECIALS-anew forget that we are well stocked with all . .

. . ; akindsof cannedi‘lshiete"

6m; 'Neriyeik.‘

for the, Lenten Season. -

YORK} uncanny co.

TELEPHONE." Norwalk.

 

 

' Pb“? 35?? 1’ 1r}:

,1 . w u , ' .: ant
ms sass TEA AND cornea to firms in Norwalk... Come
right, here and at it. as we ride ourselves in havin . only thebest
that money can uy. You w: i receive the best value or your money
of any store interim. “We sui '

t hundreds of people. We can suit you.

*GTIARLESE SEYMOUR

LEADING canons.» ‘ " .

 

,

 

 

, Dancing mmo 050312:

Admissions.)...;.,..‘..I....... 25 freebie

 

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33 wasr‘wasuiuoroil er. , . .' scurnnouwm.

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