_, A loin-nil Proorlotor.
0NDAY, JUNE 3, 1907.
W Almonoo for Tomorrow
riooo 4:20; uto 7:10.
. tide 6:00 a. m.; 6:38 p. m.
EVENING OENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
i“ --Ironcli OIIIoo, Norwolk.
It! ~ldltorlol Room,
on —-Iuolnooo OfIIoo.
«Mid—Editor'o Rooidonco.
W —City Editor'o Rooldonoo.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A‘ Ctltod‘ Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. too, F. ond A. m., will
. I). hold at Ito roomo June 4, 1907, at
I'b‘olock p. to. Work, F. c. Degree.
All Master Mooono cordially and fro-
hmliy Invited.
;; Fraternally yourI.
L“ nossa'r M. WILCOX, Soc'y.
WHEN LUMBER FAMINE COMES.
The cause of the protligate waste of
WAmerican forests is found in the
cupldity of private lumbering interests
with eyes only for present profits and
none for future weifa says the Iron
Trade Review, but this s of little con-
oorn except as suggesting action for
the preservation of the timber still
standing. The more important fact
is that the maximum yield of forest
products has been reached, that the
output is hereafter to decrease "and
that consumers of wood will shortly
be driven by reasons of its scarcity
and increasing cost to find and adopt
satisfactory substitutes. There is a
growing sentiment for intelligent for-
estry, fostered particularly by certain,
leading universities, which will doubt-
less serve to prolong the approach of
famine conditions, and extensive {1‘86'
planting by railway interests will less-
on the perplexlties of the cross-tie sit-
uation for a. time, but none of these
efforts is extensive enough to promise
any adequate measure of relief.
In the building operations of the fu-
ture, cencrete will play its Important
part, in all the more extensive under-
takings in connection with the
strength giving steel bar. Tile and oth-
or clay products are to find more gen-
eral use. The steel crosstie, despite
occasional setbacks, is well on Itfi‘lvay
to widespread adoption, and the wood
on railway car will soon be a relic of
an experimental past. Steel is al-
ready in wide favor for walls, as metal
lath and ceilings. Substitutes for
wood are being found on every hand,
for the most part in some form of
steel which is commended by the in-
creasing ease and cheapness by which
it can be turned into any finished form
desired.
Four Men Drowned off Sheffield
Island. on Long Island Sound
(Continued From First Page).
soon alongside the wreck.
Heavy Sea.
Owing to the extremely heavy sea it
was hard to get in the right position to
rescue and Captain McGoidrick was
afraid every time the hull went under
the man would lose his hold. The first
time the tug came alongside, an excep-
tionally large wave carried the wreck
out. of reach. The tug circled and
came around again, and as the rope
was thrown, the light sloop was again
carried out of reach.
Afraid to risk the time required to
circle again, Capt. McGoldrick gave the
order to reverse. and the tug was back-
ed into position. As the tug came to,
the rope and running noose was
' thrown, and the man with his last re
turn of strength managed to put his
. arms through the opening. He was at
“.once pulled abroad the tug, and res-
' toratlves applied. After about an
, hour he was able to see and answer
questions put to him. He was then
given some nourishment, but soon at
tor began to suffer a high fever, and
becameagaln, unconscious. He was
. removed to the New Haven hospital.
Survivor's Story.
Edward Auth told liis story at the
hospital. He said that he with his
' brother Jacob, his brother-in-law Jacg-
j er, and two friends left Wllilanisburg
Decoration Day for a four days’ trip
up the Sound. They reached New Ha.
'- ven Friday and stayed over night, go-
. lug back as far as Bridgeport Satur-
day. Yesterday morning they finally
determined to set out for Williams—
burg, as two members of the party
were anxious to be at work this morn-
‘ ing. and although the weather signals
showed a storm warning, and in spite
of the wet they set out about 6 a. m.
The sea. was pretty rough, and they
”were obliged to use both their gasoienc
lengths as well as their sail, as in tack-
" In: about the waves were too much for
the light sloop. About 8 o'clock when
they were about 10 miles out, the en-
nio, become hot and it was necessary
shut down. Edward Auth was tend.
fig the, engine. and his brother was
“managing the sheet. When the engine
in inform. all the crew devoted their
' tion to fixing the machine.
" otia'o his attention to the others
hing the engine. which was about
" 3W0 be started again, Jacob Auth
‘ notice that his boat’s head was
” ‘ ' " around with the waves until
m was lifted bodily on
” t‘ of‘o large roller. At the some
‘I’ it! of wind caught the sheet,
“I! {“10 ilbe, and almost carry-
% it .mploboiy over.
“ - lining out.
or am thing I knew," said Auth.
‘ in the water. As I came up a
’ tight me in the face, but i
the upturned hull of the
tow feet distant. i started for
noon caught hold. Here one
. her the rest of my compan-
“ their way, for we Were all
‘ ‘ liners. We at once saw that
"9‘ to a. Impossible to try in right
‘ no this water had forced its
. into tho cabin. and besides
‘iyn.
the .
can
" SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEQ
l»
noun“. you”: 3, .967, ~,
. Wwv—uu
the Waves were right against us.
at onoo told the rest to cut 0d ports
of the rigging and to looh themselves
at the waist to the hall. i was myself
lit about the middle of the boat, two of
the others being on each side of me.
"My brother was on my right. He
was too chilled to tie a knot in the
rope and after I had lashed myself, 1
reached ova-Ind did the sane for him.
After that 1 con remember only a few
broken moments of dodging waves and
trying to get breaths until after one
wave, I noticed that August. my broth-
er~in-iaw, was gone."
One After the other Go.
Here Auth told how one after an-
other the other four had dropped off,
of seeing his own brother slip from
his side, and of enduring for seven
hours the awful battering of the
waves. After telling of his brother
going down, Autb’s mind gave Way,
and he began to wander, going over
the awful moment. even crying out in
his ravings for his brother to hold on,
to give him his hand.
Auth Is 24 years old, and is a foxe-
man of a telephone station in Brook-
He is nearly six feet! in height
and well developed, which accounts
for his lasting through the day. An-
other circumstance in his favor was
his position at about the middle of
the hull. As the waves struck the
sharply rounded hull, they broke in
the air and Auth could avoid their
force by ducking down close to the
edge of the deck. As it was he swal-
lowed o large amount of water and
his face and eyes were greatly swoll-
en from the beating of the waves. He
was reported to be resting quietly
early this morning, and the only fear
is for his mind, which is under a great
strain.
Word of the disaster has been sent
to Charles Auth, the brother, at 893
Decter street, at the request of Ed-
ward, who was afraid to have the ter-
rible news come so suddenly to his
aged parents.
Capt. McGoldrick said yesterday was
the worst. day he had ever seen on the
Sound except in the heart of the win-
ter. 80 heavy was the sen that. the
windward cornice of the steel-plate
cabin of the tug was smashed in, and
the boat was run at half speed In order
that the pilot house might not be car
ried off by the waves. These precau-
tions were necessary notwithstanding
the fact that the tug is a brand new
boat, making her first trip up the
Sound. During most of the day the
lower deck of the tug had been awash.
as the wafer went. completely over the
upper deck.
CRUISING LAUNCH IN DANGER.
Party on the fol: Awoko in Time to
Savo Collision With Belle
Iolnnd Bridge.
Early yesterday morning residents
of Hickory Bluff discovered a large
cruising launch named the Iola in
considerable danger. The craft was
dragging anchor, and was gradually
being forced by wind and fidc in the
direction of the Belle island bridge. it
was soon seen that unless some one
looked after the craft she would be
sucked into the strong current and
dashed against the bridge to her cer-
tain wreck.
Before outside aid could be secured
and made available, however, the poo
pic on the launch awoke and took
measures for their own safety.
As the residents on Hickory 81qu
did not know there was any one on
board the' craft and believing that she
was owned in this locality, Mrs. G. F.
Waters, of Hickory Bluff, telephoned
to a number of yachtsinen iii The Nor-
walks, but the owners of the launch
discovered their danger before any
serious results happened. This morn-
ing the launch departed on her cruise.
Oyster Boato Hompored.
Many of the oyster boats were com,
pelled to stay in the harbor today on
account of the bad weather.
Changing Boat'o Rig.
John J. Walsh's new catboal auxil-
iary, which was purchased early dur-
ing the season, has been undergoing
some ’slight changes and improve
nients, but will be placed in commie~
sion this week. Among other changes
a short bowsprlt has been added and
the. craft will carry a jib to make her
handle more easily in a breeze.
Lake Boat Returns.
The Lake submarine torpedo boat
which has been undergoing a long ser-
ies of tests in competition with the
Holland boats at Newport torpedo sta-
tion, has returned to Bridgeport, ac—
companied by her tender, a large aux-
iliary schooner. Considerable stock of
the Lake Company is held in The Nor-
walks.
Can’t Locate Barges. o.
The Baxter Wrecking Company,
which has been for some time trying
to recover the four sunken barges
which went down in a storm some
time ago, has only succeeded in iocat»
ing and raising two of them. A man
is still sweeping for the other two, but
the pontoons and pumping ships have
returned to New York. They will re-
turn as soon as the other two barges
have been located. ,
Another Speed Boat.
Richard Roddy, of 12 Cove street.
East Norwalk, is making rapid prog-
ress with his new automobile boat
which he is building in his yard. The
craft has remarkably good lines and
ought to make a fine showing when the
ten horse power Royal engine has been
installed and the craft is tried out.
Eagle Still Submerged.
No attempt has as yet been made to
float the sunken steamer Eagle. At
high tide her upper deck is all that is
left, to show above water. and her
machinery will be badly rusted unless
something is done soon to raise her.
Wiloon'o Point Unocatlied.
So far as could be learned, the
heavy easterly wind of yesterday did
no damage to shipping at Wilson's
Point, though there was a heavy sea
running. A number of lows of barges
were anchored inside the ice of Smith
island out. of danger from the storm.
_——.
The lingerie plilowcovor never had
such a “run” as it is enjoying this
season. Every girl who loves her room
wants it dainty in its appointments,
and these hand-embroidered Ilnon co-
vers have appealed to her very strong-
ly. if she can't embroider herself,
she is buying them roody made, but
have them olio moot.
I
I
nor KILLED urorn
tours or HORSES
Tromplod to Death at Bridgeport
F ire—Minor, Band 6: Garrollo
Suffer Big Lots
BRIDGEPORT, Miner, Read, and
Garrette, the wholesale grocers, suf-
fered a loss of approximately $25,000
with partial insurance from a fire in
their Bridgeport headquarters early
yesterday morning,
Carl Hender, age 18, was killed and
Fireman Thomas Cox was knocked
down and rendered unconscious by
failing brick, but escaped serious iii-
jiiry. Considerable gusolene was slur-
ed in the building, causing Iwo explir
sions, which aided the fiaiiies in the
destruction of t be block.
licndei', who was killed, was one of
several thousand people who were
drawn to the scene and he was run-
ning away from undei’ the falling walls
when he was trampled upon by a pair
of horses attached to one of the fire
engines. He had been to the theatre
in the evening and‘had remained at
the fire for several hours, causing
much concern to his parents, who had
been searching for him. An investiga-
tion will probably be made of the char-
acter of the construction of the build-
ing. which Fire Chief Mooney very
severely criticizes, claiming that it was
most flimsy and a very flagrant vio-
lation of the building ordlances. Half
a dozen firemen had very narrow es-
capes from fatal injury by the failing
walls owing to the very light con-
structlon.
The building was owned by Dennis
E. McNamara, and leased by Miner.
Read and Gsrrette. '
Of the estimated 822,000 loss, $6,500
is on the building and the balance on
the stock of the New Haven concern.
The fire is believed to have been caus-
ed by mice gnawing a case of matches.
MARVIN SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN.
Entertainment Given Saturday After»
noon to Roloo Funds for
Sand Table.
The Kindergarten of the Marvin
School held an entertainment in the
Assembly Hall of the school. Saturday
afternoon. About tlilrteen dollars and
thirty cents was realized, which will
be used to buy a sand table for the
Kindergarten. The teachers In charge
are Misses Helena A. Mitchell and S.
Amelia Whittaker. Following was the
program:
Song—Greeting.
Song—Merry Little Men.
Recitation-A Garden Bed.
Song—O. the Merry Lay of June.
Recitation—l Have a Little Shadow.
Song—The Violet,
Recitation—A Little Boy's Walk.
Song—Wake Says the Sunshine.
Song—Tho Dandelion.
Song—Thumbkins.
Duot—«Panslcs,
Fred Lovejoy and Fred Sherwood.
Song-There‘s :1 W00 Little Nest.
Parasol Drill,
Marion Coleman, Gusslo Ilillensteln.
Winona Hauck, Mildred Reunion...
Helen Wood.
‘Ralny Daisies Drill,
Daniel Youngs, Richard Warm, Fred
Lovejoy, Fred Sherwood, Samuel
chlnstcln, Robert Hipson.
March.
M
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwaik Congregational.
Monday—7:45 p. m., rehearsal of the
chorus. Let all be present.
Wednesday-—.3:30 p. m., the Wom-
an; Association. Report of annual
meeting of the W. H. M. S. by Mrs.
W. H, Baldwin. of the Norwaik church.
The Development of the Philippines by
Miss McClure. 8 p. m., a Surprise Soc,
lal for young people sixteen years of
age and over.
Thursday—7:45 p. m., practice in
congregational singing. 8 p. m., Dr.
Macfarland will lecture in the course
on The Teaching of Jesus. Subject,
Man‘s Relation to the Messiah, 9 p. m.,
conference of the teachers of the Bi-
ble school with the pastor.
Friday—«3:30, the Sewing School at
the Hungarian Club Home.
Next Sunday, June 9—10:30 a. m..
Children’s Day exercises and baptism
of children.
Advance Notices—June 10. confer-
ence of the Consoclatlou at church.
June 10, sermon to the graduating
classes of the grammar schools.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford-43‘. L. Armstrong, Iioston;
R. G. P. Bugs. F. Melville. A. L. Wil-
bur, H. G. This and wife, Gillespie and
Billings, Elwood T. Ferth, New York;
Dr. C. Enoch, Giasco, N. Y.; John H.
Coe, New Canaan; Samuel E. Nicholas
and wife, George L. Rockwell, wRidge-
field; E. Buckhoiz and wife, Thomas
Heywood, G. Yates. E. Gonn'oii, C.
Reinhold, Edward R. Fay: John W.
Green. G. F. Green, Edwin H. Green,
Ralph Grifhng, Danbury: H. A. Math-
eWson, South Norwalk; Mrs. Oliver M.
Rogers. Miss S. Henrietta Rogers. Miss
F nnvaogers, Cambridge. Mass: Miss
artha Sanborn. West Baldwin, Me.;
John T. Weber, Newark, N. J.; N. Y.
Humpstool and wife, Sprlnfleld, Mass;
Joe Mechaley, L. F. Beers. Stamford:
George T. Caffi‘ey, Bloomfield; Miss F.
M. Whai'ff, Atlanta. Ga.
Mohackemo~M. J. Jordon. J. .l. Jor-
dan, W. I’. Murry, Bridgeport: J.
Goodchilil, city; a. H. Lake, Brook-
sider Samuel Creenstein, Bridgeport;
M. Redsfone. ROWayton: A. H. Dai-
ley, C. D. Dailey, East Orange, N. J.;
Charles Andrews, Bloomfield; G. Sass-
man. Newark; F. Maxwell, Walter
Morrison, William Durnlng, Charles
Havens, Bloomfield; Harry Curtis,
East Orange; William Carroll. Bloom-
field; C. Stags" East Orange; W. Da-
vis, Bloomfield: G. Mount. Montclair:
J. Day, Bloomfield; James Reilly, Ed-
die Burns, Eddie Smith, Bloomfield:
Joe Wolfe, East Orange; Frank Fer
guson, Bloomfield; Thomas Arlington,
J. C. Rogers and wife, Boston; J. D.
McIntosh, H. L. Wilson, J. L. Allan, G.
Friedell, Ed. Doheriy, New York: M.
P. Haliock, city; W. Martin. New Brit-
ain; .l. B. Dunne. New Haven; F. S.
Campbell and wife, Hartford; S. E.
Nicholas and wife. llldgeiiold: C. H.
Weeks and‘wlfs, Lynn. Mass; A. W.
Dreyfuso, Springfield; Charles Came.
glo. New York; Frank Sewell. Peter
Ruolkio, city. .
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
. WRINKLES.
All eyelet work will keep "ION“ Dill"
,i‘ect shape. if the edges are run before
beginning the embroidery.
Ribbon and bow knot patterns re-
main faored embroidery designs; occa-
sionally the entire length of the out-
lined ribbon is run with small French
knots which stand out effectively ag-
ainst the back ground. »
What a delightful hygenic way they
have of placing dental floss on sale
now—~in little glass tubes with an
opening just large enough for thc floss
and a bit of sharp metal on the cover
by means of which it is easily severed.
There are few housewives who ever
think of attributing the iron—rust spots
which appear on the clothes which go
through the laundry to the blucing and
yet we are told that much of the bill-
ing used contains iron filings that are
bound to lean their imprint on the
white garments.
Better than cake to serve with fruit,
or at least a pleasing change, is cheese
and crackers, made up as sandwiches
or separate.
A contributor to “Table Talk"
writes as follows: in your airline i no-
tice cottage pudding often given as a
dessert, but always with lemon sauce.
For the benefit of others who may not
be fond of lemon sauce I would sug-
gest the use of other fruit sauces. The
following recipe is good: Two eggsl
yolks and whites beaten separately.
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
one-half can of apricots or peaches rub.
bed through the colander. Fresh straw-
berics and fresh peaches make deli-
cious sauces.
There are very few really Empire
gowns seen. The most of them are
only Empire in effect the front and
sides being very close and only the
center ofd the back having the fulness
arranged high above the waistline.
Soap. mixed with whiting, will effec-
tually stop a gas or water leak in a.
pipje until it can be properly attended
to...
The sweaters. or sweater roots, as
they are now called,arc absoultoly iii-
dispensable to the comfort of every
girl who goes to the shore or moun-
tains in the summer. Especially will
they be fund useful this season when
both night and morning are too cool
to go without a wrap and first which
clings to the flgiire is cosicr than the
ordinary coat,
The Empire styles are suggested as
especially suitable for the very young
girl who is graduating from primary
school. .
The handsome ginghnms that have
been brought out this year are just the
material for young girl‘s frocks for
morning wear. The fine white embroi-
deries are suitable for trimming and
give almost as good service as the
gingham itself.
The girl old enough to discard elas-
tic and fasten her hat with a pin has
taken a great fancy to the leather hat
pin prettily enameled.
Tho Cashmere and Paisley colorings
are much sought for day ties and eve-
ning scari‘s.
Even the sailor but has the droop
brim which characterizes it as the
“mushroom sailor" and it is especially
smart on the head if the hair is ar-
ranged soft beneath.
'iilMUSEMENTSD'
i-.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
IMPERIAL PICTURE CO..
the recognized leader in the concep-
tion and production of feature
plcturoo.
Change of Program Mondays and
Thursdays.
Special Attraction This Week,
AMERICA'S IDOL, BABY ELEANOR,
In Illustrated Songs.
Prices—Evening. 50. 10c and 20c;
Matinee, Adults 10c. Children 5c. No
higher.
II FIGHTING CHANCE.
by the
SOUTH NORWALK TEACHEARSM,
Franklin Hall,
FRIDAYr‘JUNE 7.
Admission, 25c.
Norwalk Amusement Park
SATURDAY, JUNE 1,
NORWALKB VB.
WATSESSINGS, OF NEW JERSEY.
Como Called It 3:45.
Admloolon 25c; Children under; 12. 100.
Ladies free to the grand otand.
Whoop Tram
Coast to Coast
« ZINGARRA,
‘ ” the famous
Poimlot and Clair-
voyont.
has returned. Do
. notfail to consult
her on all affairs of
life. .
,Loootod at 24 North
V OSTEOPATHIC
APROPOS.
(Exchange)
Dr. Austin Flint. the alienist, said
at the Century Ciiib in New York, ap-
ropos of a will contest that had been
tried last year: “The plaintiff lost, and
no wonder. Iiis case was as difficult
a one as that of the young man who
appeared unduly depressed after the
death of his rich aunt. ‘Why are you
‘so sad?‘ an acquaintance said to the
young man. 'You hover appeared to
care much for your aunt.‘ ‘l didn't,’
said the youth doiefully, ‘but i was
and now that she has left me all her
money,
prove that she was of sound mind.”
.4
A STORE YOU
ciiii RELY uron
You'll find in dealing with this store
that honest. goods at honest prices
is the basis upon which we do all our
business. No exaggerated advertis-
ing. No “brag" in any of our claims.
We are here to serve our customers in
a. way that will gain their confidence
and their custom. We'd like to show
you the new Spring fashions in
I. x o
i [populace @
There are values in such Clothes
as these
FROM $15 UP
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY and Sat-
urday Evenings.
Joseph Davis
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER. FUR-
NISHER.
85 Washington St.. South Norwalk
H o RSE‘SI
CARLOAD NO. 5,1907.
OhioHorses
Consisting of Draughfero, Business
Chunks, and Drivers.
These Horses will be guaranteed as
represented or money refunded.
Respectfully.
OSCAR HBANKS
SALES AND LIVERY STABLES
Rlvor Street. Nor-walk.
Everu Daii Specnls.
Fancy Creamery iiuttcr ..... 28c lb.
(None better at any price).
Sugar Cured Shoulders ..... till/go lb.
Fancy Maine Potatoes ...... 30c. pk.
Full line of Vegetables.
JoeeTOff’s.
72 North Main St. So. Nor-walk.
ToI. Coll. 698—2.
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Wirt, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksviilc, Me. This
iiioilcrii, (lrugicss treatmciit will
ocvrcoiuc the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York office, No. 25, W.
42d Si. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Norwalk office and residence,
to Isaacs Place. Phone 123-3.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
” NOTICE
The legal voters of the East Norwalk
Fire District are hereby notified and
warned that the regular annual meet-
ing of said voters will be held at the
Fitch School in East Norwalk. on
Tuesday, June 4, 1907, at 8 o'clock p.
m., to hear the reports of the district
committee, treasurer and collector for
the past year; to elect a committee
of three members and other ofiicers to
serve for the ensuing year; to add to
the powers of the district the right
to lay sidewalks within the bounds of
the district, and to vote to lay side-
walks If deemed advisable; to estab-
lish a regular fee for making connec-
tions with a completed street sewer;
to Martha report of the committee
on street lighting and to take action
upon the same; to apportion the in!
come from district taxes to the var-
ious departments of expenditure; to
lay a tax If deemed advisable, and to
transact any other business properly
coining before said meeting.
By order of the District Committee,
EDWARD F. SMITH.
ARTHUR WALDRON,
HOWARD L. LOWNDES.
Dated at East Not-walk, Conn. May
m3t 3t
Main It.l In otoro. “an" 1907,
,i in
ll,
He got to go to court andi
SATURDAY’S GREAT
* SUIT SPECIALS.
the means of keeping her in an insanel,
asylum the last five years of her life,
(lays.
WHY?
“4".“
even better than last week's.
simply this:
disappointed.
Last Saturday we sold more Suits than on any previous six Sntur
BECAUSE PEOPLE CANNOT HELP TO GRASP OPPOR
'l‘lINl‘l‘Y TO BUY GOODS ATIIALF PRICE.
We cannot. go into details, the story ii:
A big manufacturer of Suits sold us lils entire stock at
fifty cents on the (loilar~~fiii' instance, a Stilt that cost, early in the sea
son, $12.50; retailing at $10.50; cost us in this lot 8625.
to turn them over to you on a ma rgiii of small profit, as it always on.
fixed policy~QUiCK SALES; SMALL PROFI'I‘S. Now for the prices:
25 SUITS 'I‘iiA'i‘ WERE UP TO $32.50 ......................... $10.5i'
25 SUITS THAT WERE UP TO $25.00 ......................... $12.5l
10 SUITS THAT WE'RE UP TO $10.00 ........ , ................
Do not wait till, the closing of the day; if you do you'll surely bi
’l‘oday’s offerings on
We are goiu,
$4.5i
SATURDAY'S WAIST SPECIAL.
Today at 9 o'clock we placed
on sale
‘ 150 Lawn Waioto.
Good Quality Lawn, laco trim-
med, over a dozen styles. A gen-
uine $1.25 value.
On Sale Today, 88c.
EMBROIDERED LINEN COL-
LARS.
All the newest designs. made of
fine grade linen, self embroidered
in pretty effects; 25c is the usual
price.
Today, 19:.
TAN HOSIERY SPECIAL.
Women‘s Fine Lisle liosc,
memorized, beautiful shades of
tau. made with double solo and ex-
tra high spliced heel. 290 value.
Today, 21c.
TOURIST COAT SPECIAL.
Women's and Mloooo' Loni
Tourist Coats, mixtures, beautl
fuly tailored, velvet collar, rol‘
cuffs, the very latest models; 31:
value. . ‘ .a
34-98- I ilii i1
SILK WAISTS.
Fine quality Jap Silks, eiab
orately trimmed with German Val
laces, dainty yet serviceable; 55.0l
is the usual price.
Today, $3.50.
GLOVE SPECIALS.
iii-button Suede Lisle, silk-fin
isli Gloves in ten, grey, mode
black and white ;reguiar $1.25 va
lili’.
Today, 980., "in!
2—clasp Suede Lisle Gloves, lus
trims finish, fiil line of sizes; on.
regular 50c quality.
~
Today, 39G.
piBos-ron Smut-c
FREE.
EREIGN BAKING POWDER, 506.
126 Washington St., South Norwalk.
Phone 655-2.
FREE.
3 ENAMELED PUDDING PANS WITH A POUND CAN OF OUR 30V-
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
BUTTER,
-_
WWWWWOWWMW“
lb. 280
Delicious, Sweet. Fresh Made, Tip It.
5 lbs. for 25c.
10 lbs., 50c.
Sugar at Refiners’ Prices.
20 lbs., $1.00.
60 Stamps with I lb. Best No.
1 Tea ................. . .5oc
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee. . . . . . . . ; ...32c
South Norwalk.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW IflHK IIHflBEHY [ll].
TELEPHONE.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
WOOWMWNO
Norwolk.
roof.
Coffee.
BOY HAS RIGHT TO CLIMB.
Miooloolppl Supreme Court Upholdo
Hlo Liking for Troeo.
The Mississippi supreme court holds
that the small boy has an inalienable
right to climb trees.
A boy at McCoom City climbed to
small oak tree on which an electric
wire was attached. He was shocked
and badly burned by the wire, and his
parents entered stilt for damages.
The company not unthnt it could not
, anticipate flint a boy would climb the
tree. and therefore it was not liable.
The company lost in the lower court
and appealed.
‘ The supreme court. however. sus-
Phone 322-4. , -
TRAVEL OVER THE ' WORLD
And you don't find hotter provisiono anywhere to ou I " on both with
tho DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than rlgh¥ Under thlo ono
In Coylon you would find I doilciouo Tea. We have brought It hon
for your plooouro. In Java you would find an exceedingly lino flovorod
We have nice brought that here from’ Java. . . -
We are the agonto for tho famouo Chaos at Sanborn Tooo and Coffooo.
kndwn tho world over for their oxcolionoo.
From our lnnumoroblo homo
produoto wo have oolootod tho oholceot. A wldor vorlot ko I
ohopo Io not to be found In Norwolk. y pt in MR"
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER.
3.1 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
tailned the verdict on the ground that
climbing trees is the right of boyhood.
and therefore the company is liable.—
New York Herald.
“What a bright little thing!" ex-
claimed the society woman, patroniz-
ingly cooing at a baby out for an air-
ing in the park. "Whose little one is
this?” ‘Yours, ma‘am." replied the
nurse. “I‘m the new nurse that item
ylsthcrdtiy."—Philadolphin Press.
“More trouble in high life."
“What now 'i’” - l
“A New York mill naira deserts his
clli‘ib for bisholne." “Illusion Her-
a . ‘ ‘ , _ .
Norwalk Chronicler