lbs Children’s mm ”9335““
3 » , "3 ""1.“ :5‘- 1‘5
alumna; eAgj-b
3 "S 1”“ 2 r; ‘{. ’ . ‘
elitist: dream , r
,
t “L;
Oltlcera Elected st Convention of Tem-
' _ _ plan of Honor. ‘
*. PORTLAND. June 6.——-The forty-
' Mill annual session of the Connecti-
' t'Grdnd temple of the Templars” of
odor and Temperance was held here
esterday, George S. King of Attsonia,
ltd worthy tempiah, presiding. Fif-
.rep'resentstives from fifteen temp-l
Mind .socials were in attendance.
The morning session was devotedto
the opening exercises. the admission
or alone new members and the pre-
sdh, tion of reports from the grand of-
_The following oilicers were chosen:
tpvda'and Worthy templar, . Louis W.
Hustler. Portland: grand worthy vice-
ldpiar‘J. R. Baylis, Seymour; grand
orthy recorded, Joseph A. Clark. An-
nia: .srand Worthy treasurer, W.
wiings, New Britain; grand worthy
iisher.'H. W. Ellsworth, Portlahd;
”and worthy chaplain, J. E. Sloan,
eilr Britain. The next meeting of the
grand temple will be held at, Stafford
Springs. .1 ,. ,
;. The, state representative to the su-
prBhleboardof control of endowment
chosen, was Joseph A. Clark, Ansonia
and the representatives to the supreme
council were '1‘. W. Mosher and J. B.
Bayllis. ' _
9 Ilia Issiiss‘siigs for Childish.
' ' inflows: ol'woxfivofig I" one
flushifiw salts orsrl tag
are no amalgam“ . .
lit oi in ,1. paces. “fill 9
tin .rngroaf'lfigjlrttohtfits" yd sat.”
filthyas't'igitg.“ mwimugonfa'ulllfl‘fi' lg
.nsvsrgrlpsornauaeuw.10u.usaad8
‘ )LlGHTNlNG STRIKES.
sloop Yacht Marie, Owned by L. P. An-
. _ derson.
. GUILFORD, Conu., June 6.—Light-
" nlng last night struck the auxiliary
sloop Marie, owned by L. P. Anderson
as shewas lying on the bank of Sluice
Creek-and burst both sides so that
they, lay flat on the ground. Several
other boats were along side but none
was injured. ,wtho Marianas" valued
at. about $40.0. . -
ill
ifii
1
am tsnokr‘b’s
j
l
.. u:
i
V . LET US add your
l
tfdlmmlan
. list is GASTO
. “ We in amass momma-unsaturate-
scion-ins strut-
. _; also:
[rauncsmcs‘mau MEET. 1
not escape a rupture should incidents
J, message to the last Congress was re-
- \triéndly relations‘betwcen both na=
.........1oc LB.
PlCKl—Efi“........;
93.1t5KFEE’Q-fie 1- 1:33 ' ' ' .. 20" LB'
new cousin costs, ,
menu; a cane son an
.l‘c .\ v
., .. . ’l m” a". i
:3 ‘ no!
. . i
I v.
. it, .: " , ’
. 3:}. ‘: b n A
South'Norwslk. ' V
.- My
.' ,4.....1.Ahl.E,l,>llCoIlQN A‘T
,nnnnnnasng-
,.,.nrsv,tde’sji§ijitrbtttibl¢Empidymm and , ,
menses succession crisih‘nsi'rious "
.. .YounnguctIWomam ; . <3. -
namotoloury‘maiiing‘llst. , . ,
, M. is. MERRIDLy‘Pcinx
w. Stamford '. 1" u .. ..,.Port.Chrstst_.
s
archaeoltmporance ,
atr Cloak athU’ri Store
WEL, floprietor.
it .w ‘
Kbvtay an organisation known as
the Rowiy
. of whic
.i
v;
{him st
l
i
“.‘I W
BIA ALWAYS ,'
- are
.4.
‘- a. t." c ' "" .“
huh Blight
optimism
JAPANESE» elm? A accrues.
..__._ _....._....,.._.
Americans Must Live Up to Treaty
flights and Stop Disorders.
TOKiQ, June 6.—The Nichi Nichi,
commenting on Japanese and Amer-
ican relations, this morning, says:
“Even traditional friendship will
like those that have occurred in San
Francisco be repeated. Whether or
not the sufferers are school children
or restaurant. keeper's and the site ‘of
persecution be limited to California,
it. does not: alter the fact that our
compatriots are Victims of anti-Jap-
anese outrages.
“.lapahesoz go’
protection. .
"President whoosevelt's enlightened
thigh-e under treaty
ceived here with eminent satisfactiou.’
but actual developments since are a
total failure. ' .
“What We want are not so many
expressions oi" civilized sentituents,‘
but one act of cfiicit-nt protection of
the ti‘eaty riglttsé‘of‘ Japanese.
“The waste paper box is no des-
tination for a"treaty between Japan
and the United States."
The general tone of the Japanese
press‘ is becoming outspoken and un-
less an assurance in some form is
made to insure the safety of Japanese
in San Francisco it.ls feared that the,
lionsfwill be endangered.
Count Gimme; leader, of the Pro-
gressives, is outspoken as usual, but
it should be remembered that. while
fully deserving of consideration 'his
being? out of office permits him a free
expression of his opinions. Count
Okuma generally occupies the posi-
tion of critic. When in power his
cabinet lived only a. few months.
Fotf scratches, burns, cuts. insect
bites had the many little hurts corn-l
man to every family, DeWitt’s Carbol'
ised WltCh Halal Salve is the best
remedy. ‘It is soothing, cooling, clean
and healing. Be sttre you get De-
Witt’s. ..Soid by The Clifford, Phar-‘
macy‘and The Bridge Pharmacy.‘ "
1-225!—
. too'ooz.
,. .m ,
i must! can. it lit-c ducts .1...“th
sscohflhhh,
'mv- .m... 1' ', 1...: ,t..,.i
‘ oath Norw'sllt.
‘l‘t- .3 ,.
.3} I (
merry: " sat was he; has nav-
er vlsi f , _ . Point, however.
' ‘lloway'w'n Baptist Church. Bald that M .
would malts the company'rosponsiblg ‘
eigli‘t policemen would be. sumcient to
, properly police it. He had seen the
.. mitted that some of his flock wont to.
church.
. chance to corrupt young people. He.
~ _ ‘ recordand reputationotthe place,_He
. ”he merry-go-rouud and the fact that
‘ .vgry annoyingtohlm; He-has 1,200
- noise of the phbllc is n-nui‘s‘anc‘e, he
* -;;said. ,.He_ thought: that: hexwouid. be"
. .lellitnmo cat has with: a ...cettaiu
«mount of. nuisancadtit was. run. pron-
. a . . . I
Sign §§l°$%¥1&uho§ketdfier§d
.u
: suitable ghee hugs "loan; ashram:
g.
. J
Leagtie.
- anon; also told instills. milling too/foils
outthatthsrsisln
ton Law and Order lasagna.
Captain Charles W. Bell is
side *A. B. Cleverley. secretary;
t Harry Bryan. tressurer. ‘
v: Frank C. Brown. pastor of the
for ovary drunken person on the cars
‘ g through Wu. its is a
member of the Audacious lame and
stated, that the president of it is
Charles W. Bell and the secretary‘s.
B. Cleverley. He saidthst he had not
written anything in the papers about
the - reassurance. tits. qualified his
sta meat that the law cannot reach
the . place. He thought that about
scum of’the earth humped on Reina
Point. Ilia definition of isolation was
*being separated from the authorities."
lie thought that, W centralised all
the good ‘a church could do. and ad-‘
Baton Point instead of going to
Attorney Vpsburgh at this point
tried to introduce a bunch 0i warrants
of maple who had been arrested for.
selling liquor on Sunday at the Point.
He did not read their names. The mat-f
on the subject.
wad the admin
bothonly one was a conviction against
the licensee. ~ ‘ ~ . ' ' ’
Eugene Cushman wasltho' next will-
ness. He has lived in no yum thin
ty years. in his opinion. Was not.
a proper place for a, licshse. , its call-
ed it a residential district, one insuf-
ilciently policed and said that it is run
wide open on Sunday. ”He did not‘be‘
long to the Anti-ea oon league. He,
admitted that he had once in a while
used intoxicating liq’oura. ’ He wanted
police there all the time just’as if it
was in the heart or the cit '. He did
not, know of anyone assaulted there.
neither did he know of any vidlations’
ofthe law. lie hsd‘never observed a
single violation of the law there. He
had seen women and children insulted
there by drunken men. but could not
recollect who the women were.
He is a batter and lives in Roway-
ton. He did not think Roton Point is
a fit place to be granted a license, as
it is isolated and has a, peculiar
thought the conviction for selling on
Sunday was another reason. 011
cross examination he said that ,he be?
lievod in granting licenses under the
law where. saloons could 7 f'watched.
He (bought, that the, Point 's not well,
watched and that "all the people who
go there are Ip the same line." ,
“What line.” , , ,
“Drinking or in favor of ll."_
' Mr. Ambler said that the Point
bad morally for young! people.
Frank M. Jennings thought it an'un
suitable place owingto thejact that.
it is a resort for womenapd children
He had once seen a. light near the
bathing house. About a yearugo in.
June, a drunken man vomited on his
piazza. ‘ lie is opposcdto‘ granting _li-
censes at. all. ,
Harry Bryan was next called. He
lives a mile and a half from the Point
lie did not think it a suitable place...
it has had a poor reputation fer tif-
teen years, he said. He did. not think
that two policemen stationed there ten
days out of three months was suffic-
ient police protection. He was asked
'if he was present on. Memorial Day.
He was. He. observed sales of some
thing on that day. buttcould not tell
What the. ‘nien were drinking. however.
He said that lie-belonged to the Anti-
saloon Lehgne or Law and Order
League, being its treasurer. He said
that theiaaaguewasrnot formed for
the specific reason for opposing the
license. .He is opposed to thegrantihg
of licenses anyway. When he had
,visited the Point, he never saw any
disorder. except that several years ago
he saw a fight. there, but-within ther
last couple of‘ years had not seen in
gambling device or gambling game.
there. ' ‘ 7 -
_ John Sherman Hoyt.‘who had never
ban to Roton Point} then testified. He
fiqnsidered the reputation of the Point
.fld'ahd did not believe that a license
should "be: muted for reason‘ of the
van;
id's-resident of Darien, lives three and
poo-half milesnway, but. the noisewol
people row around in boats» proved
foot:. of exclusive bathing beach and
the public (is shut oi! .frotu..it.,,_The
d my on toga thereand set, can.
ence‘ lur, " is h‘ ‘ J. 7 ""l t: V'. A.‘ “It . . 1“
Spencer c. litirtoit‘ believes trot
meatball, local‘ll o. sync.
prive the other“,th act 2
pr, .enioym’eilt. that. t ey,
(mm-'the'sdl'l‘ llhdi a. ,, Lats,
new the newscaster and .
lie moduli? at local w-
ayton' people are den i 'e from
lug-the Point by the’itithers‘ who ‘itttsh‘d
He obiected to Visiting biases. vwho‘re
liquor fascia; and had opposed scary
application fur siliceous
Rowayloni~~rfle~didfvnqt know of any
targepleiuttlre resort in the state
which is doing businessmrithout a ii-
' “. " " H.133”! 'L,‘ ',"_",t‘_.:'
end" ill,
flat. dell!
. censor» ‘* , .‘ , ,._
. mailman n. astray-lot crushed tarot:
thought‘itlan unsttfisbld‘iplgbo‘p a can
never sheaths)j alloy? than a had
seen dmmnnmwsssptms y
some, made it a grastmulasnce. xlle
' had» not been at Wfi'flifl?‘ the past,
two years. however. ‘ .
, (Miami =3,» Classy!” ‘zsacretary lot
the Rawaytonlawt andi rder league.
'was called. ,
mer evsaw gambling going on and
saw
‘ poo-a tilts micro
over as] ‘r'as-It is gambling. .'
Mir,‘ ' .
ter was argued at some length by coon" ‘
set, who died somo la
4 The commissioner; a
,sion of the warrants, eight in admirer.|
tasked about the gamb ng
' brought out by Mr. Cleverley. He
igbt ‘,hayd
an
ever atoms
as Mid .ihat last stun»
lsordsr- there “made by well-
dressedt' rowdiesdf “ The gambling; 1t
turnerl‘out, was ‘3 drop £m&YM& pro
WM‘SO “on It FINN-v -" "I 09'
‘ , ‘ Warns"
,e
announcers
x . remadyntsy h.
» Remember always M: mes
muons» . f ‘r '
neat mucus.
It has saved thousands 1mm
.mption.
.It has saved thousanrh
Hs lives :in .Pennoyer street, ROVay..
too. He thought It unsuitable because
it is not under police protection. He
.thought that the reputation of the
Point was very bad. He also saw the
first) some and had seen other thirigs.
as
in the gambling liposuction ring
canes and knocking down, doll. babies.
He was opposed to granting licenses
anyway and thought Roton Point is a
residential district.
to the .Rowayton
league.
He also belongs
Law and Order.
liquor license. and people who come
from there make themselves obnos:
ions while riding by oaths trolley
CRIB, , ,. ‘ , l.
J. S. Pennell was the next, witness.
He said that he thought that "the only
place for a saloon is in Jerry Dono~
vau’s front parlor with a policeman in
each corner.” He thought that. Roton
Point is rottenrtol the cone and he
would not have a saloon in the United
States it he could belpit. i .
‘ Red. E. W. Bysshs said that it is
an improper place for a salooh.“nob
was asked if he thought 11th .ROint.
wash curse to the community. . He
admitted that he had said so inning
he 'had given. He is not opposed ' .
the liduor traffic lfconducted in a. D
or way and the law uocviplated. e’
visited Roton and did not see. anythinl'
objectionable tbcre collisions oc
casion.
an unsuitable place for a saloon on»
account, of the commotion, noise and
disturbance passingyher house. .
‘Mt‘tl. Edna M. Walker, Mrs. Fag;
Ambler and Mrs. liaisons Cushman's
testimony was accepted by Attorney
Keogh without their being It on the
stand; it‘belng'admitlsd do
would testify practically sailed the
others. The same was done in the
Cases of W. A. Cushman, J. E._Stev s,
l. W. Clark, Robert Wynus Jo n?
W. Crockett. ’ t
1
Officer Jolt~ lb was
feature
“ in rebuttal.
said that his orders were to arrest. any
gamblers, but he failed to, ilndutny
gambling and never saw ttny'gambllng
machines about the Point.
Attorney Vosburgh opened the argu-
‘nienls ohm (has , H08 ted modaw
and will the C nty, , minimum-s
what tltbinéduty is in that case. The
granting ’of a license involves the on—
iire welfare and civilization of the
community. He stated that because
a man is a temperance man he is held
up to. ridicule, but cited the decision
of in supreme courtshowiug that it
too i 'opposed to the liquor traffic.
tie made the points that:
First. it is inefficiently policed.
Second. “that Roton Poiht is in it
residential district. ,
Third.‘ Th‘at Roton'l’olnt‘ils flat at
hotel within the meaning obthe law. ‘
ed on account of reputation:
Fifth. That eight pcrsonshave been
couvicted of the sale of liquor there
within a twelvemonth.
He said that he believed a summer
report would pay without a bar.
', Attorney Keogh, for the petitioner,
said that the managemetit of the Point
couldtnot' pay“tuxes on’ 360.000 without
a bar. He furthcrhsaid that Captain
‘Anning Smith was willing to, let, any
responsible man take the lease of! his
hands,,ilcense or no licens .
discourage
gambling ‘
ii' the license
purp es and thou
now. withdut any ‘ ‘
would be without any place where
could, go.
as the kind of
its out from i
-;d‘hti.i'tédritl‘g was then; ',e
m roused wane, 9t
EBlWO s' that
L
on
Decision ,‘th‘IQtem'fied. .. .
. .l ‘ " ti ,.‘
..~t‘I have. thrust use, ,
carried over to: nagging“ t oi.
.thstrreslst'e . vs, nd 0
meat. hut 'ltrie .
salve; but has hosted, the sore an
Barrett. 0! Littorth', Mill
- n ,, ‘ t . , . . _ J , v
rains SCHOOL. for mats.
in. which women
business ,I'ititablo alibi? i worsen ' ’Whlh
poo t and. honorable .
industrial labor"
is providtld' in the
will of the labs Frank B. Colon.
Js loft
i Edward 1!. Ivory was neat called}
~ 1. .—
, Saudis Passes Bill Without 0p-
Lama‘éuauh'li 1 .53? l‘
' without oppordtion:
l
John W. Pennell was called. He did;
not think it a suitable place for. at,
having proper police protection. ,Hd pose
uni, Emma K. Hackiey thought a"
‘ or requirln‘
t “WIS
Fourth—That it should not be grant--
. ,e .
He‘sh‘owed that Captain Sm'lth has.
d and tried ,‘to suppress
at the Point, and salt! that
is refusedqin all proba;
bllity, the,.Polnt will pass into, the
hand of private parties for. residenilal
‘ be“ people, who‘dre,
kind of a public [grit
may
for recreation a'tj‘; h‘e‘ sea:
shore. He cited John, Shorts 1! lioyt
Whit“? “it
on ht. et the lace an] ,5. t“ e ‘u,
g ,E ' fund shotved‘that‘pthe
number, of names onj‘the“ forty-loot
retitled has, greats; gapin- entire
f‘t ‘o‘ii'censei j e; at,
.voia 0H! , , ,, d. but. it
I‘m-“95
ll“ ‘ it: than?“ all.“ lite
.Notw Min str- 9 J? on Hex-i
‘_ to call, oh‘gthe timnmlsslonsrs
and: " q meteorology to the tumou-
stra ' ' ‘ “ .
l
. - -"“ ‘t fans" 1 ” “
, ' ‘ti‘éat-
3““ MILAM’E want- in”
made. me 5 118le . mil in Vme' 3101'"; 3
SN. .0. mism-
filliDHAM} Lissajous ilk-A school
sad girls shall be in
structlsd in hous work. trades or any.
shall . 'fsnablo- than; to «to: an Jude.
living? . and
teach them the nobility and dignitym
the
Bron line bankerswhlohwss filed for
< , . here today. Thorsstste'ls'vtsit
nod . t ”00.000,‘of"«whidh about half
in trust for certain bsttstlcisrd
has the residue of tits‘ sstatstis .to he
initiation“; it . apron
Willi Towns to Act or Not '
,. The {mowing hill, providing for the.
._., '« l appointment of school physi-
lnilhluhas been passed by the Senate
u
Section 1. The board of school vial
im board ot education or "town
i committee of any town,3or the
hoard, of education or comhfltloe'bf
any school district, may appoingone
or more school physicians and assign
one to any public school within the
limits (ii-teach town or sellout district.
and_ s1, preside suchschpol aimin-
ions , hén‘sp'tsnpointed. yitb. rout?
:nrii‘liflles for the performance ' giddy
. It 9% , ‘
sectionvtz. Everyhebod physician so
appointed shall make a promptxeaatfiin-
ation oillailchildrsn’ mfcrred‘tn int
”hereinafter provided, and interior-
fher eiamiuatirtn ‘of teachstn, janitors
and school building as in his opinion
the” protection of the health of the
‘Dllllils may require. - . 9
Section 3. The superintendent, prin-
cipal or teacher of any school to which
a school physician has been assigned
as hereinbetore, provided shall refer to
such physician every child, returning
‘to the school without a permit from,
the health odlcer‘ or board of health:
after absence on mouht of illness or
from unknown cause, and every rchild
attendinssuch school who pears to
be in,iil health, oris auspec ed to be
wsick wiih‘any contagious or‘infectio’hs'
disease, unless such child be hunted!“
ately excluded from such'school‘under
the provisions of the general singles
or the sanitary regulations in force in
said town or district; provided, that
in case of schools in remote and iso'
lated donations the school coin .
may make such other arrange‘ufe '
may be udyisabie to carry out eHie or-
of this aclg. "‘4 :}
Section 4. The school authorliics of
any town or school districtwliéfsgl‘ias
appointed; sch l physicisn'i . door
it Me with the provisions of this act
shall cause every child attending the
"public schools therein to be separately
and carefully tested and examined at‘
least once in every school year‘to as.
certain whether such child is suffering
from defective sight or hearing, or
from any other physical disability tend-
ing to prevent each child from re-
ceiving the full'beneflt of school work,
a modification of such
schoq wor in order toprcvent in-
jury to the child or to secure the best
education results. "
,Beclion _. Notice of the g :.or
defect, if any. from which alt d is‘
found hy such school physio nhto'be
suiterlng shall be given to '
or guardian of such chii 3
advice or ordb‘r relating’th
physician mayt‘deem adv
whenever any child shows
of any contagious of infectious dis-
ease noiice‘ shall also be given tonne
health officer or board of habith and
such child may be excluded from at-‘
tendancc at such school in‘hecordan‘ce
with the provisions of the general sta-
tutes or hthe sanitary regulations in
force» town or district, g, , ,
"Seem Kt‘flheneve’fitlie board it‘ll
school'vislrorsmr town stehool commit-
toe or any town, or the board of educa-
tion or district committee as! any
school district, shall have appointed a
school physician as provided in sec-
tlon one of this act, said boa room
mittee may also appoint a rim ‘ar
nurse who shall take suchlg‘ptlon, un-
den the direction of the school physic-
ian, us may be necessary for safe
teachers of the schools. up, mat-
ron' or nurse shhll also u’ct‘afadenthe
direction of the school physician. as a
visiting nurse in the town‘iofttschool
district, shall visit the homes of pu-
pils in the public schools, and shall
assist in executing the orders of the
school physician.
der the provisions of this act shall be
paid in the same manner as are the
ordinary expenses for the support of
schools in the several towns ,» and
school districts.
._._..__~.—..
'THE MAGIC no.3: ~, V
~ Number three is a wonderful'mascot
for (190.11. ,Parrishof Cedar Grove.
Me.. according to a letterflwhich must
“After suffering much withrllvor and
kidney trouble. and becoming. greatly
discourasscl b the mluroytwflndrrs'
list. i tried Eyectric Bitters: andss a
Leeuwl am a well man" ay; The
troubles, by F. H. Baxter.“ Booth Nor
walk,.and ill. P. Weed, Norwalk'. drug~
gists.‘ lids. ya u .z * *0
.l.‘f "I i, "Pr-
.a.‘ 2’3..ltlii/‘. 9- w
Present Frlcid 999'9fl‘l
- t
r l stilt smooth-+2530 ma mu' tie:
cents... ...a ”.1 .29? aunts.
, repd‘ that“ has .
ever could» at g ., ' acJ
counts published ,o‘i'th‘e “sum or of
late. pr lch unpaved-”whey; :‘ s gland
of all ususl . . ~ ‘
vented his reformat-opossum '
or orchards. snowman-molt you
every. month" ' or. rulewyears' sham
a the‘Floitrt mind "there m avdlop
m with» “tuww tea «describe the
1 parts ,
Ira "at-ups ,whlcii‘“ had“ that
”" to .Pl "a. burst etc. ,b . H: June me up with this apd'dlddl’iu'd”
'iifi’uh'sdu i Noti‘lisjsn E. P-‘ “W lebtgfilwm tlyhédlllrrau
Weedlllm‘ifilkflmfl1i1;,.2,5°'.'... “ Wu P “timed-with
slit mainstay of» ~‘t
in
are: uy for" “
are 3:3 Last hint“
‘wqas bias In; the
awmeqk‘hh‘ gust? (skits oldf
mu 3th”? t a.“ anther“ y‘m
oatio
thsr s will
save“ y. "
. ‘ aw l;-
'Wh ,
Havotcd to tho founding of the school.
U.
say some othsr girl is.
t
The D;
guarding the health of their . ‘ils and ‘
Section 7. The expenses incurred on: INGRAIN AND OTHER GRADES.
., soov asusssLs. axmus'rsrt,'rapscrnv seasons. in
secs, mosam AND cszx. * ‘
. , . A fauna LINE or cHIN-A AND 'JAPANEGE MAT
first ottle relieved and thflevliottles’ W . .
comp rated the. cure.” ,:Guarauleedlbast
on earth for stomach, liver and'kidney
Al
BALM .fl'o: resonators... . . s-
.v- yin-w “ ..
summer of 1816 Was ObIMThan ths'r ~
an; .‘1, “
gmfil‘ “film W, N“ ,~~, (i ,ifiili‘t‘fr“: "R”;F'l‘w‘ ‘3)... :.« l. t.
wasnmc'ron 8‘13.
mml» t...‘ “lumen.- and w: M
thickness" tg‘wiadQWMflWM 9“
' ' a
non: llh‘d show hwl‘llls‘ of may” tuna
and nitrous tau and guys glut t at .“
"u than $93. ”will
9 gym first
rial. radii: i“
_ no a a J ham» who? r " ‘3 "
rats, tumult s ‘l’i‘ttl‘e‘jwot‘sgltllnn null *-
of “imprudent your tltuil‘ tar‘h‘ild‘li‘ln ij~.
do not‘now point tovsuch wea-
sproscbphat spring in
r uric
as saint»
l2! ‘9 ' '
“ N can ht NIllfibMty‘lfl am -
not its bsr bill so mad to hear your
9 «Ikad - d,
. m to“? 10:7.
,. ’ 1'3; .‘ ‘ p' '
'f'.‘ , this“,
i 1 O
.t‘.
summer. W liters
They areuvotidcrt‘uliy varied thi .2 u
use and everyfkind , .
seems to be a style for: every kind 0
of costume. ., ‘- , . ..
Among the Bilkbrnrasols are noticedthe Checks and
'i’laids, .wltitc with ack,-browu, navy blue and green.
There are solid Checks and Checks with borders in. plain.
colors ostrich hood Persian bands inserted- , , , , .
A White Silk Parasol may be plain or 'cmbrdidgr‘ed.
Often it has deep scallops heavily botton'lloled,“‘and High
- are rows of eyelet or French embroidery. Sometimes-8; 913.51!
Vilfll‘titc Parasol has aborder of (love gray, blue or Dresden
SI . .l . . .
Carriage Paranoia are shown, some stunning effects in
browu, plain critns’on, green, or blue. Very rich colorings,_
White Linen Parasols are in immense variety, plain,
ltcmstitched and embroidered. Prices very moderate.
First Section right of Main St. Entrance.
. ,1 . .
lung-y ,. »' 12...:‘1‘7’... :‘m‘i' 3hr. .‘ sf»; in Int--
For rad iaon Frocks.
A simple and girlish track of raredaintineas can be
fashionedirom a Pattern Gotvu. 'One of thoscutovclts'es in
white lawn with the lace and embroidery ready applied.
home have simple iiouncings and some have panels of em-
broidery with lace insets.
Net Pattern Gowns are tucked and have lace insets.
- The skirts of, all these are practically made and the
waists are semi-made, At the'lace section.
a l. m‘ .u u.
. Shhlthhhhumtnna.
Everything ready for the girl;graduatc. , I
Sash Ribbons of striking beauty and richness. Flow—
ercd Taitctas, heavy lustrous Satius, Roman Stripes and
Brocades. ‘ I
If desired, knots and bowscan be made up at the Rib-
bon Section, and arranged ior‘gt'rdles and belts. .' ’
Spangled Fans, qpaint and pretty Japanese Fans, such
delicate and pretty trifles asgjrls like to carry.
Prices extremely moderate.
M
Useful Bags. An interesting collection at the Art'Scc-
.tiou on the third floor. Laundry Bags of generouS‘size,‘ in
old blue, pink, and the' liucushadcs. Shoe Bags .with
many pockets, Strongly made. Mending Bags of bright cre-
tounc. Work Bags and Catcitalis. Third floor.
, l'.:.v.t~n ,.
.:
2 "1‘3"“ ‘7’". L,
l. g.
r
_t'-- n A,
.J 'Y
1 t ' l 1"" t.’ w,
_ ’y t "‘tz"t1:ym-;w.§wn-s ”if: , .- . .
.’ yr‘ 3
'F‘egt twill, : _:‘
; t‘ u‘ .,'._
it" "i““x‘kt. gl- ""6
_ soov assesses, VELVET, Axmmsrss, Tasssrsv snossst's.
\ "r . :7 .,.
‘ ”it" » ‘ - x . q: a,
canvas AND Lunats‘uus.
shrines To ounce A century.
.. '».'.
V 3 I saw. . ,.V ,_
scorn sohw‘itmtamg
it» “1'“: j. '- '. ..
tr. ~HK hmrhn-Pwaml ',.'
rm '. , fl ‘. I , R .
l . , «has _' 1'
l . . f t‘ I l .
. , , , . g 4 ' ‘ d t ‘2‘ ‘
‘, r .. .« ,‘ .. ' ,.
tr 7" . tr r 1.2-1? ‘v “xiv-t ‘1‘! n , -. .
”(Mill illicit! “v"
r
4"""",'V«'“'H
.. Miscellanea . , - . .
'. :‘finlloili'ul null-I‘Ol’0lulddvom Iolf'n-y .10.,“10” m-‘ND‘
1‘} osh’xu s umv’sr-w- -, "9?“. rs as”)? good 1‘ :32?! ng;:‘w‘o '- s3! 3‘" s i“. o"
uwmm‘flsssassyflsrtn sorta-rows '
COAT i ,, «m f .zlf‘lr Wt
.sn......,.,.n-.-n,waegossip“ ’JJ"
,
.13., in“. J
”alum Io.
~~7nhlilll so'm s‘r' , t..- .. ..'.‘.’ .
Norwaiitn ww dildos into it." ,m ’
, 4. "3"l14\
' we: 5r .74.“...- no nib/3}; hitch?
,1 1,! numb m_ K “VFW?" . Ill .. a, ' 1.. f, , " ,
diet Your Wilts ill The Sdfititlél
. Yr . ‘
I , ’IV' . . - .. . ..
‘t /
M’N v: n .,
births
film's. oil.
f I ... .. sputwtumilur also”. .
-.;'WlMVGl; reducediau ‘ou‘r ”intentional: hr tile-rotates prawn
t. > ' . flirt High! r'rlti‘ ‘2'3‘5‘M’ .rf‘ fill m:
"chivalry-g . roe, snap out“, .3; Cfli‘q‘flw.l' l U. .33, u s .u 6'. ”0" TO .’
r. of.) AM ”Wild."
v a y‘. ..'.,...._lituu‘f-‘U’h'
iss' cons . . .“l....3.r,it.ss.,-‘ss.9,~op;ro
1;,vltnm4"
Norwalk Chronicler