maimmdewithaudendsugorthon
1’?me against Experiment
Mummmm
It
It hum!
illicit oysters 1111.11.11 by the
the Dealers
‘1 (continued From First Page).
as! nylon; Henry C. Rowe. and E. E.
1311.1 New Haven. The debate was a
2ch general one and the decisions
sad at were unanimous.
re am some twonty three bills
affecting shell fisheries hetero thofl
General Assembly. and the meeting ud-
16111-111111 subject to the call of the pie
oldest, in crust to consider at a later
day the remainder of the pending bills
1 3anly five or six of them having receiv-
ed the attention of the1 association yes-
tender.
1 The longest and most important dis-
cussion was concerning the accusa-
lions against oysters which have re-
will]! gone through the newspapers.
”The president of the association, H.
We, was authorized to take steps
to defend the interests of the lndlstry
_ in illicit ways as circumstances may
‘ . " ' redulrc.
' After a careful consideration of the
resolutions are similar in character
to those which have been already pas-
_- soil by the Oystermen's association of
the state ofNew York and the Asso-
jciatlon of Oyster Shippers of Boston.
"..The shippers of the other coast states
are preparing to take similar action.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, it has come to the notice
1 of the Connecticut Oyster Growers as-
sociation, that it is proposed to forbid
interstate commerce in opened oys-
ters upon the assumption that they
are not wholesome. and ‘
1. Whereas, We have consulted high
scientific authorities who assure us
that opened oysters so shipped, it" kept
at a cool temperature, are not only a
palatable but a very safe, healthful
and easily digested food. anti
\, Whereas, During the past seventy-
‘. five years vast quantities of these oys-
tern have been shipped into the inter-
tor of the countiy and the expeiieuce
or unnumbered millions of persons has
proved the safety of these oysters as
I.,food now ther,eforc
Be is resolved, that we hereby til
1 root the president of this association
001 present the following facts to our
senators and represeutnthes i11ZcoZZnZ-Z
grtlnbsz1
. The oyster industry of the Unit-
ed States furnishes employmnet ands
support to hundreds of thousands of
dollars in capital. 1
2. This industry is“ Efbvvlfig 1911117113"
and is now practiced successfully
1mil‘es from any land, and in water
160 test deep-1
'0‘! tht.l oysters that
are shipped into the lnte1'1101 me open-
ed during the cool portion of the
year. and are kept at a temperature of
bet‘llvceii 33 n'ud '38 licgiecs. by tho
moans of tcfrigciator (.1115 and ice so
that they reach their destinations in
tilt central pint of the country and
Canada in peIfcct condition Not- one
Month of one per cent. of the oys
,3le to reach theh destination in
order. and in such cases the in-
is obvious both from their appear- 1
e and odor, so that they cannot
,hold or catch, therefore no danger
“as; Other foods are subject to
‘.losses but some cannot be so
Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
W Opium Hosp
hinenorothcrllam
“pleasant-antes. “destroy-Worms
cures Diarrhmond Wind
CASTORIA AIM-"1'8
./ Beautboflignatureof
The Kind You H1111 111111111111
\I’Zli use For Over 30 Years.
shed. on the average within three
or four days after being caught,
while thirty 01- forty ycars ago they
rum _
a... W. WAT. Duncan. miter-4:60
1c. m . clean "11101160 a. 111., nor-
Iaou. “The Inspiration of the Scrip
tum": 12111., Sunday schoolmdmsas
W1 7 9.111., sermon. "Eternal Pun-
ishmentv-llow Reconcile it With the
i. eve of God?"
..orwalk Methodist. Frank D. Tor-
my, pastor-wMornlag worship, 10:30:
the class of probationers from the
evangelistic services held recently,
will be received at the morning
“The Man Who Wits Alwa II Faith.
ful”; class meeting at 9: 30. ed by F.
H. Bedlent; Sunday school. 12 111.;
6:30 p. 111.; subject, "The Divine Pur-
pose for Us": Miss Winifred Smith in
charge; evening service at 7:30; sub-
iect. "A Prisoner’s Sermon in a Court
House": song service led by the 11111111.
lot and chorus. Men‘s meeting on
Tuesday evening will be led by Char-
les E. Miller; the meeting for women
will be in charge of Mrs. P "[1113.ch-
ular church prayer Inestip on i’blmr
day evening at 7: 46. unit: for the
day: Morning: Praise. Andante con.
Mote. Vincent; quartet, 0 God Our
Song to Thee We Raise. White; offer-
tory solo. selected. Mr. Mitchell; pest-
lude. March in A. Macfarren. Even-
ing: Prelude, Offertoire in A, Mar
chand; quartet. God Have' Mercy.
Fink; quartet. Softly ~‘nnd Tendei'ly,
.Thompsou; phatlude, The Abbey
March. Lyle. ‘ ' '
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor—-
Morning service, 10:30; topic. Gifts
for the Tabernacle; Sunday school
12111: Junior League, 3 p. 111., Epworthr
inagu'e, 6 p. m.; evening service. 7
p.111.; pastor s topic, A Proud King
Humbled.
A. M. E. Church. Knight street, Rev.
John D. Nichols, pastor—ll a. 111..
preaching by the pastor; 12 111.. Sun-
day school; 7 p. 111.. Christian Endeav—
or; topic. An Easy Life Versus 11 Hard
One; 8 p. m.. preaching by the Rev.
1. S; Sandscof Brooklyn, N. Y. Special
music by the new choir. Tuesday
evening. class meeting. Friday even
lug, prayer meeting. Sunday. Febru-
ary 24, quarterly meeting day.
CONGREGATiONAL.
Norwalk Congregational
South
“ "1 mm- ‘
Bible class; 6 p m.. Epworth League .
vice; the subject of the semen still be. L. .
Epworth League devotional service. 1
Were kept fre uentl as 10 as six Church. Charles S. lilacfarlsnd. pas-
weeks. hence 3...... 1)," now :3 need or tor-Moruing service at 10: 30 o'clock.
[3.301]. If there ever WEB such for at Whlch the Rév. Charles H. RIChardB.
the use of any preservative, anti no DD “00'9er 9‘ the Congregational
persons and employs many millions of1 f;
wholesome:
l
ieputable shipper uses this.
6. The weight and bulk, of shell oys-
ters being more than ten times as
great as the same amount of meats
when opened, the expreasage on shell
oysters is prohibitive, so that not one
hundredth part as many would be
shipped into the interior if shipments
were limited to oysters in shell.
6 Such legislation is absolutely
uncalled for by the facts. and if enact-
cd‘ would result in practically the dos-
truction of this vast and rapidly grow-
lug industry.
Not only would a great invest-
ment. be destroyed but tens of thou-
sands of persons would be thrown out
of employment, and in many localities
where there is no other industry to
give them employment. Would result
in disastrous poverty.
8. Such legislation would deprive
the consumer of a wholesome, palata-
[lie and economical food, and as oys-
ters would cost in the interior many
times as much as now, none could at-
ford to have them except the very
wealthy.
9 it is unfortunate that any gradu-
ate of a medical school who itches for
notoriety can make. himself prominent
in the newspapers. by a reckless ut-
tack upon some staple food product of
the United States and can do this with-
. out acquiring even a superficial know-
ledge of the facts before opening his
mouth.
10. This is particularly unfortunate
in the case of 11 great export article,
as the foreign producer and trader is
ready to seize every pretext to boycott
American products. Foreign opposi-
tion may laugh quietly at the body of
the American eagle in fouling its own
nest, but it will use the weapon thus
given to create prejudice against Ame-
iican system, which nlreud have to
garry a heavy import duty nto Canav
11. Even in the few cases where
some young M. D., has ‘advartised him
self by an assumed oyster diagnosis,
the accusati'omwus against oyster. right
front .thcshslt or else invcainsfihut. the
present proposition is' to forbid1fthe
aiipmcut of oysteis by the method
hich the experience of fifty. steers
as prayed to be the most safe1’nd11
12. Thelrcpreso "sings; of Joystcr
culture of the Uni ed States ask you.
to oppose anyk legislation which will
déstroy this. industry. fwd. we ask to
be fully heard before any such legis~
lstion shall he recommended. The
oyster consummers of the country
will also endorse this protest.
NEIGHBORS GOT FOOLED.
"I was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak..to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that I would never leave it again; but
they got fooled. for thanks be to God,
I was induced to try Dr. King’s New
Discovery. it took last four one dol-
lar bottles to completely cure f‘ihe
cough and resto p, the to ӣ0061 Feund
health," writes rs.. v. Uncaphor'fih
Grovertown. Stark Co hfind,
‘ ‘11 detected.
'1 Owing to the use of steamboats
“WW?“ boats. during the past twen-
for the
... of oysters thnv are now on
“humanism Cod m1:11;»
urine, to c
sd’put‘ together that?
Thulfcct of Scott's mZZ ‘ Hon on this.“
I I ,, . _ . .
:1. It‘makes than plump. rosy, active, hoppy
King of <10th and cold cases. and
healer of throat and lungs is guaranb,
cad by F.H Bax.ter.1 South Norwalk.n
catching and trans E. P. Weed. Norwalk drug'gists. 600 4' 0 Pm
and 31.00.Trlal1bottlc f Z-o.
i y.
Bit“. 1
. Ctfichflition of the Holy Communion
. 11 noon at 10. 30; Bunday school at noon;
, 3: 15: evening ever and caribou at
1 7.30.1)11111112'1 111111.: Evening
mayor If.” 1101111111. Tuesday. Wednes-
1 day an Estonia iii 60; on Thurs
: day at 7130. That. by on Friday at
. 4730.1
Church Building Society. will speak.
will be received. The Bible school,
Men‘s Christian inquiry Club, Jen-
nings Club for young men and Arlston
Club for young women all meet at 12
oclock. In the evening at 6: i5 o “clock
lthcre will be an organ and claricnet
recital. At the evening service which
follows, Dr. Macfarlaud‘s‘ subject will
be “The Things That Are Known."
The music for the day will be as fol
lows: Morning: Organ prelude, Scher-
zo. Masscnet; anthem, Z“Praise the
Lord 0 My Soul," Royle; soprano solo;
organ postlude, March. Costa. Even-
ing: Anthem, "God Who Modest the
Earth.” Chadwick: anthem. “The Day
is Past and Over." Reed: organ post-
lude, “War March of the Priests."
Mendelssohn.
First Congregational Church. Nor-
walk, George D. Egbert. pastor—Morn
iug service at 10:30; preaching by the
pastor; Sunday school and Men‘s
League at 12:15. Evening service at
7:30; the fourteenth iu the series
Americans Famous and Infamous——
"John Hancock." Choral Union. Mon-
day cvenlng. East Norwalk Methodist
Church. King’s Daughters Wednesday
at 3. Y. P. S. Thursday at 7:30: topic,
“An Easy bite Versus 11 Hard One.’
Church prayer service Thursday at 8:
“Heroes of the Cross"~—“Marcus Whlt~
man." Music for tomorrow: Morn-
ing: Prelude. Rhapsody in E. St.
Sachs; trio; The Blessed Trinity, An-
derton: quartet. "Christian. the mom."
Shelley; bostlude. Sonata. 1. first move-
ment. Rheinberger. Evening: Pre-
lude, Adagio from “Hymn of Praise,"
Mendelssohn; quartet, “0.7.ord most
holy.” Abt; postludc, Air and Chorus
from “Joshua." Handel.
BAPTIST.
South Norwaik Baptist Church. Rev.
i.l B. Carpenter, pastor—9: 45 a.n1..
prayer meeting; 10: 30, regular scr-
vicc: topic of sermon, God's Willing-
peas—Mans Wilfulnsss; 12 111.. Bible
sclioolr 3130 p. m.. 3111110110. 131., 1 6 p.
111., B. Y.1 P. U.; topic. in Easy Life vs.
a Hard 0112:1113 111., min
vi¢c under tlu'.1 chidInl'ship Rev. Mod-
Jsonc C.i’ét’ersi1 of New York city.
First Baptist Church. Norwalk—D.
_W. Talmage‘ Van Duran. pastor—«Ser-
St'ui school at
men at 10:59 111,111 dy
12 111.; B. 11:11-11} meetingpat 6: so 1).,
111. , sermon at P7. 30 p m’ rayer sen
vice, Thursdai'. at 7: 301) 1). 1.1m
Grace 1Ba’p’tist Church. “1.1. Edward
Harris, pastor-11 a in. testimony
meeting; 3: 30 p.- m.. sacre‘ll concert; 7
p.111., B. Y.P. [7;8 11111.. preaching
subject "The Place and Condition of
the Dead Between Death and the Ho
surrectlon "
. A
EPIECOPAL 1; " ‘
Trinity Church, first Shade. in
Lent-8 a. m.. Holy Communion; I): 30
a m. morning prayer, litany. self on.’
Self Denial. i2 111., Shnday dobp
t
IYoung Men’s Bible Class and the,
auspices of the Brotherh 1 of. limit» ,
or dtow1‘7z30 11.111, evenln . ,t ti“
'fhis sermon, Te;nptation.h t “it is
Lent,at 3 pm curse
meditatibh on the 5111i Putin: '1, eat I
days} 30 ..m‘tliis'uy ‘1th! {:1
ti net-v sand” ;
u tlon on the iii 1 faith at: F} fat
1 0 111.111., , ,uvadhermoii ;_ v.
3P1“: and entirely own
‘1er Ci y ' i’ ‘1
lw brace chants 1131' James evict
rner, rectotw-Firnft Sunday in Lent.
at 8 o’clock; morning prayer and ser-
nroad River mission Sit Itday school at
The coin ration of the 8ny
Communion on hunday at 9: 30.
. ADMIN? CHRISTIAN .
Advent inn Church. Van
Zant street, It 116111.111, Rev. J.
The annual offering for this society ”ch
30. NORWALK RESCUE MISSION.
éllfltic ser< 1
horse; moduli
li'fityi‘vg'fi,
A’Slmpié Remarkable Home
‘ ..i'rttsotlatlas financially
frtffldcomooadstiiisr
Elderly Folks:
Till! ls it e that ill bring
1.31%. ....1 195111111
happiness families
and suits his mm; 9 tires of hun-
dreds of shear and discouraged
men and women as. it requires Just
11 little icon vanishes, for it can't be
bought a y prepared. [1 is a sim-
ple home prescription now being made
known in all the. lag-gar titles through
the newscasts-p. It is intended to
check the men? with of rheumatism,
kidney and bladder-Alon is which havo
made a? many crfp pie and invallds
and w ltllugs of some of our brightest
anghatmnsestm people. b b
e or ave een
notified to Naipaul} themselves with
the ingredients, and the sufferer will
have no trouble to obtain them. The
prescri tlou is as (allows: Fliud Ex-
tract auction. onehaif ounce; Com-
pound Kat-gen, one ounce, and' Com-
pound Syrup of Saraspatilla three
ounces Mix b shaking wall in a bot...
tie. The dose is one teaspoonful 11wa
each meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments. even in severe
hospital cases. prove this simple mutv
lure the remedy for Rheumatism,
because of its positive action
upon the ellmtnative tissues of the kid
nsys. it compels: these most vital or-
gans to filter hour the blood and sys
tem the.waste impurities and uric acid
which are the cause of rheumatism. it
cleanses the kidneys, strengthens
them and rem0ves quickly such symp-
toms as backache. blood disorders,
bladder weakness, frequent urination,
painful, scalding and discolored urine.
it acts as a. powerful stimulant to the
entire kidney and bladder structure,
puts new life into them and invigor-
atcs the entire tract. it makes the
kidneys clean the blood. The Dance
lion will take‘care of liver trouble and
constipation, and In due for the stom-
.t
known local aruggiat, are of vegetable
extraction, makingtit a safe and harm-
less prescription it any time, ..
Those who suite and are news,
tomed to purchase a bottle of patent
medicine should not let a little lncou
venieuce interfere with making” iii;
this prescription: Wherever this be.
comes generally known, states a large
eastern publication, it ruins the sale
of the patent medicines and Ito-called
rheumatism and 1kldhey cures, which
Is its best endures‘msnt of virtue.
W. Davis, pastors-flitting service)“
10‘: 80: Sunday school at 1:: Loyal
Workers' meeting at 6: 46: evening
service at 7. Rev. 8. J Bonny. of
Waterbury, will be present and speak
at both services. .
CHaIsTIAN solstice socu-rrv.
First Christian Science Society, of
Norwalk—Regular unday service at
the reading room, asonic Building,
at 11 a. 111. Subject. February 17,
“Mind " Testimonyrn .meeting Weddell;
day, 8 p m. At h Zvices the
public is cathaliyf it Reading
room open to the public each week
dayfrom2to‘5p m.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Preaching in the German language
71.30 p. m. in chapel near railroad
track; Sunday school, 6. 46 p. m. in-
struction in the German language or-
cry Saturday. 1: 30 p m. English
confirmation class every Saturday.
2: 45 p. 111 Rev. C. F Rittmann, pas-
tor. No. 101 Greenwich avenue, Stam-
ford, 001111.
N
egular service tomorrow afternoon
at13:16 o‘.cloclt These services are
well attended and greatly enjoyed by
host Sunday we had a glorious
time and we expect another tomorrow.
Cmne and enjoy this service. Every
body welcome.
, .
THE BROWNSXLLLE CASE.
The N. H. S. Debaters Decide That
President Roosevelt Was Not Jus-
’tifie'd in oDlamiulng the col-
red Troops. 1
An interesting debate was held in
the assembly Hall of the Center
School yesterday. The debate was
won by the negative The debaters
were as follow:
Affirmative—William Wil
liam Von Fabrics
Roestel‘
1 than is a movement in this session
, of the legislatures to further protect
1.. smashing sportsmen as wall as the
bill has been reported upon favorably
All the ingredients, states a well-R
. minutes later.
. fore midnight
All Along the Atlantic seaboard
the guns birds whose numbers are so
fast diminishing.‘ The past element
various Audubon Societies are sup-
porting these measures.
Connecticut is in the list with bills
to prevent spring shooting of wild
fowl and for hunters’ licenses, and it
is of interest to know that the license
by the committees in both New Hahn-
shlrc and Massachusetts, meeting with
no opposition in the latter state. In
New Hampshire the committee also
reported favorably for a ten your
close season on wood ducks. upland
Kl‘over and kill deer plovsr. these birds
ving become no source that unless
strong measursib were taken they
would come to bread in that state.
01' the New England states, Massa-
chusetts was the only one not pro
tecting the sea gulls. Happily a bill
to protect them has passed both boss.
(is and is 90w in the hands of the gov
other for his signature and now it
will be unlawful to kill them any-
where in New England, and the in
crease in’ their numbers is already ap-
parent
That the birds know where they are
safe is seen by the tameneps of the
Bulls one can see front the draw-
brldge. and they add a touch of life
to the upper harbor that many persons
enjoy.
suspicious 'cHAaAcrsa
1 RE ST .
AR-
Jamar Walsh Wu Trying to 10m
1Shutters tfv Wood Street, When 1
. Armand.
An interesting character and appar-
ently 11 mos who can rank with Ann
mas and Baron Munchausen in point
of veracity is James Walsh, rug.
James claims Bridgeport as his home.
but his home is really wherever he
happens to be, but he had a close call
from going over the road this morti-
lug. He was apprehended last even~
lug while engaged in trying window
blinds in Wood street and his deten-
tion followed until he could be inter-
rogated. .
J. Walsh, vag.. is alfamiliar 'chsrac»
19116119. having‘hontii'ed this town
with occasional logs for the past six
years.
length this in‘ornihg and if War a chap
{£th he has yet to Us liltroduecd to
e 80th Nomlk miles. 1
James was allowed to go on condi-
tion that he be out ofaown at soon
He started
m
BASKETiALL NOTES.
The Crescent-Company 11‘ game on
the bllyl for Mphday night at the ar-
mory. has beep the talk of the baskeb
bull fans of the town for many weeks.
liver since the New Year’s game here,
when the wonderful playing of the Pat
orson champions proved too much fat
Captain Tom 1'Dornoy s quintet, Nero
walk has looked up to the New Jersey
team as about the best thing in has-
mam lino tMCreaccnts will receive
a royal greeting when they take the
floor Monday night As regards that
previous contest, the Norwalk players
are sure they can better their showing
on that night and expect to put up a
hard game. .
Next Friday night. Washingtons
Birthday, there will be another strong
attraction here. At that time the
come to Norwalk for a game with the
locals. They are the Protective As~
soclation champions fer last season.
Norwalk. Champions hava been fre-
quent. visitors this season at the as.
mory. Some of them (a very few)
have gone away winners over F, but
the great 'majority have found them
selves only an addition to the militarv
lad' a growing record of victories How-
ever, all of the visiting teams have
fully lived up. to their reputations, and
have made F play fast ball in order
to win. Another great contest is a
certainty for Friday night.
On Tuesday night the locals journey
to Danbury for the second engagement
in the series with the Continuity G
team. F triumphed over Daubur‘y on
February 4 in the first game, andiex‘
poets to duplicate the feat oh the Dau‘
bury court. A special this 1mg
leaving the Norwalk depot about live
This is for the ac-
commodation of a large number of
local folks who will accompany Team
F and cheer them on to victory Re-
turning the train leaves Danbury about
11 o'.clock arriving here shortly be-
Thc Bridgeport team, treeenny rear
ganlaod, has been practicing steadily
at the new Park City rink- and expect
to open Altair; men on February 1'20:
same city.
Upkto 111319411.» the intercollegiate .
mNegtltive—J‘ante'r 11115511111, John F1111-
Ciltlcllhrnes't' Eric's‘ou.‘
‘ 1 0n thruar'y 29 a, mock trial will be]
held: ’I-lZa‘IZ-old 'A. Baldwin is charged
with 1111111 or He is defended by Ar~
that1 11131111111113}. The attorney for the
prosecution is William Gembart
AMHERST COLLEGE. CLOSED.
sro‘n Coburn‘,‘ a senior tit Amhelst
0 legs, is at present at his home, Col-
. 0.an Cottage,8011th Mainstreet, dur-
closing of loge until'
March 1, because 9 ‘ more epidemic
of scarlet fever, in ‘ to and praise
not and two students have altaady lost
their lives and many others are still
ugdord nuarantlneto tester) the further
11 read of then as The authen-
ties have ordered 1 a
led 1mm leave tho 1
Mr. coburn expects’to return and ‘31:th
hats with his class a June.
all. .
‘ 11111111131111 but
3133,1181; fore get-ions ro
cults scouring 111131va horse
was attached! to the
and’ more 'l‘sa wdomatiy‘s delivevy
WIBOII. . 0% J0?
WM 3W
nailing adiiihsfv
11 ten hours. . m;
11rd. The. lmrgest number of moms
'scorpd in gtslngie game was 37.11. made "
Ihv Columbia againstceorneil Wilherfloe
Welcomes the lowcssoo‘orei
making but ill points against the lists
team. the latter: defeating columnist;
by two points. .
..J 1,;
v, 41-1
My. evening the Cost- .
”lieu of. a Cubssxwiit give lbélr'an-
nu lentortalnment in 71 the Bonds
school room.“ the First. M. in: Church
The superintandssts Indnthwmensbors
have becnkprepsaingufo; this sveiit‘ to.
today. was s an a o paramount
ligands of the Jshlomwill be SPIN“
ch
ling“, .OnZe edging
ill
He suns interrogated at some '
was more careless in handling ths‘
Knickerbockersf‘ “of New York. will .
and this will be their first visit 1to '
South Norwalk at 7: 30 p. 111. Tuesday. ‘
probably with», smut minor team of the
Ltague.»Yale leads with 11; perfect rem -
1 ”was at
The D. M. Read Co.
noticed (an.
White Fabrics that Charm.
It is quitcimpossiblc to look at the Spring White
Goods, the new (lotions, with indifference. Their" beauty
takes every woman by storm and she inimcdia‘tcly begins
planning frocks. First there are the
Figured quucs, Poplins and Madras.
They are brocaded 111 effect, like silk, and an immense
number of patterns is shown. i‘hese are the white fabrics
that are suitable to wear right now. 25cc yard
Swiss Muslims.
A beautiful line of Swiss Muslims shows many 110ch
patterns. Interwoven plaids with figures. and dots, floral
sprigs, little bouquets, bowknots,
and « rings.
Chrysanthemums,
Never before were there suchprctty, figured
25c to 90c.
roses,
muslins.
v .
.f? i."
. For “the Woman
who likes to Embroider.
Slic may have the most exquisite lingerie at a small out-
lay of time and labor. We wish to call attention to tin-
Royai Society Goods
.11 11ch lot being on sale now. Each package rmtaius a
garment stamped ready for embroidery hntl also but cutting
out with materials for the work. The list includes
»
Shirt Waists, on India linou ........ $1.00
Kimonos, on lama“... ............. $1.00
Nightgowns. 011 nainsook ........ .$2. 25
Chemises ....................... ..$l .25
Chafing Dish Aprons .......... . .30 .
Lingerie Hats .................. .30
Babics’ Sacques on cashmere .Z . . .361 .00
m
The Dress Goods Section is an interesting place to visit
for the new goods are coming in daily.
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OUR SPECIALTY THIS WEEK I8
Ladies’ Waists
WE HAVE ZA LARZGE NUMBER OF STYLES OF THESE POPULAR
oAsMsN'rs or WHICH we HAVE so? A PEW- tarr- ALZZso em.
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raises coop FQlZl THURSDAY.,FRIDAY AND sAwnoAV.
AGENT roa LADIES" HOME JouahAf. PATTERNS
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Norwalk Chronicler