MEN?”
Whoa tantra:
i It was (lillbhih
. i L
" Panel's. lloaflaufd
In on s
‘0 run. HM
,i (Ir-Narrowin-
.,
a“
ALI) IIIUIIIIIH Irlti
”“110er. w hi this
_ Iii til) on their household furniture
and other personal property
WI nuttromoval, on their own name
without Indbrsér.
CALL AND SEE U3.
' Independent Loan 8t Security Co.
’ 'Iiinviland Bldn.. Washington St.
' flee Open until 7 p. In. :Mtllllllly and
Hotel Mahackemo
.I. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
II
mlService and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 02 per day and upwards.
Stock and General Information Ticker
A I. Sunday Diniiers,v7_5cts
Tel. 488.
Going to Buya
GET E, II NOW
while we can make
prompt connections. I
‘ Postal brings rcprc-
. tentative.
Jus‘r Received. ,
iii-F" .I
.o'sser --,-2_5
I WITH LA GE MIRRORS.
L rule's»,
Thirty Years
6"” '.y“ Iv
W V
‘ A
Among the hosts of new materials ‘
it would probably be impossible to find
one to surpass the modest serge, well-
known now ‘hrough many years oliscl‘
vice in point of durability and atylc».
and one of the. best things about the.
present season is that this IIIllzthlt
tabric in in such good standing with
the arlIltI-III of fashion. The Intern
lIieItcir sergcs are real works 'ol' art
so soft yet so farm are they. aiId they
handsomtI costumes,
of cerise in the trimmings of lloworu
and foliage are preferable to thorn
which exploit masses of this brilliant
color. One, that has an entire crown
of Copenhagen shown dIIIIlIoa of tht
brighter color willr extreme iy good of
net
The princess pctticuat is almost II
necessity for the woman who warm
fashionable clothes this season. for all
,ll vestige of fullness at this polrrt bt
yIlloucd in the IIIIIlt-rnarnrelrts 'i‘hest
are purchasahle at' the stores but good
patterns for them help their IIIIIIIIIfac
true at home
’ “Yes' m; 1 ha.) a comfortabltI home
alimtl I stuck right to it for to years
' 'ilow ditl you has it?" "Me sentenct
'Itprh-,otl Ina'ttnr.‘ wlhooklyn Eagle.
Boy (rushing ltI)-—l)id you advertise
for an office boy, mister. " Merchant~
W S. Roy“ Well. l'm htnr. What do
I do iirnt?~Baltlinorc Sun
Horace E. Dana & Son,
45 Wall St, Nomllk.
Real Estate and
‘ Insurance.
i We hove several accidedJargalnt
ll" income producing property that
must inerease in value with the rapid
“growth of the town.
i
'- Attendante all hours day and night.
:Frederick H. Ganung,
Inasmuch.
Funeral Parlors in Connection.
Lady Attendant. ' Tel. 904.
. Olllco and Residence.
84 so. MAIN ST., SOUTH NORWALK
._.‘_..~«_~...__ .— ._ .AMA.-- ..._..
YOUR
I
)
l
i
1
Shoe Repairing
Is NOT MODERN OR scIENrIi-‘Ic‘
UNLESS DONE BY US.
43 RAYMOND 8T.
. 'PHONE" 463 “OR POSTAL.
THE NEW . I.-
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
aoROmN PLAN.
OurI Roohra a burial P store. an
and Eie‘o‘trlb.‘ LI;u III. fir un‘hbut. Ev
LI
‘ ier‘y Rootri‘ Héato
MTEs REASONABLE.
Fina Blocked Cafe in conduction.
A full line or imported Alu', includ-
IIIQ'I‘W {among -Baa‘a.l lurinn’. and
Ban 0. Ooh Stout, alwaya on draught.
Anheuaer Burch Bear on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
my"
mama. as.
.Iro used in the construction of many
To many the hats with only It touch ;
skirts fit with perfect snamthaess over ;
Ithe hips and it is imperative that not
Monarch Repair Shop,
Onax Irlbi, of Stamford, Trim-
med the Home Players ii to
tic-Nutmeg: Win irom All
Amortcanrdu aGood Game——
Other Contests
Saturday morning, a record-breaking
crowd witnessedatho that baseball
game played at NOrwalk Park in Wil-
ton ayennn, between the Cockcnoe
'l‘ribo team and the Ouax Tribe, of
Stamford. in which tho Norwalk lII
titans lost with It score of It to fr.
it does i seem possible that u
learn over i ayed with more hard luck
than tlld the Norwalkers in this game.
One of the features of the cortical.
was tho phenomenal stops and catehea
of Lou Jones, who played shortstop
for the Coeitenoo team. He caught
some balls that seemed impossible for
any one to get. and the only bad bruair
was when a nice tly was coming right
his way and he thought it Was "pie."
lnrt the sphere fell right through his
hands.
The batting of P. Clark, for the
visitors. was also a feature of the illillI
test. Many times iro hit. the ball, and
it looked as though It was fitted out
with a pair of improved wings. as h
sailed through the air in the directioa
of the "uncut timber."
“t‘ hint)" Nadin pitched a fine name.
and struck out six men. to the. visiting
pitcher's four. The whole. mm was
‘ much more exciting than he score
would indicate, but the Norwalkera'
while Stamford had six men left on
',IasIIII (‘ookcnoo had fifteen thereby
.IIltini: them off from many rilllit.
The lineup of the learns was:
Onax Tribe.
Runs. ilits.
Mctlinls. c. ................ l l
.‘oppinuer. p. ............. 0 0
i’ ()mltrrk lb. .............. 3 It
\Iack 2b. ................. 2 l
liionan. lib. ................ l l
:Wllllaura as. ............. l :l
I‘Mrad. cf .................. 1 1
,I). Clark, if. ....... . 2: 'J
iliurrskey, ri. .............. U l
“-inather, rf. .............. 0 l
‘ Total ................... ii in
Cockneoa T‘Ibe.
liuns. llita.
31‘. James. c. .............. 0 0
III. Narlln, p ............... 2 l
i\iilla, lb. ................. l i
:‘i. I’uyltc, 2h. ...... J ...... ll 1
may, 3h. .................. I 2
Hones. as. ................ 0 2
Il. lkrrney. if. ............. i 2
Marshall. cf. .............. l 2
I W. James. rf. ............. 0 l
'I‘otal .................. ii 12
Two base hiisw-Mt‘tlinlrt 1‘. Clark
logan. l). (‘lark Mills Natllir. Day.
linens on balls -()l! Natllir. ". off t‘op
Iinger’ .. llIrIplnIs—~V.ali of Norwalk
.Intl lirac ken, of Stamlord.
UTMEGS BEAT ALL AMERICANS.
Game.
A game of'baut-ball was played Sal
III-day morning. at the Overlook
'Irrolindrr in East ayrnue. between tin
All American team and the team or
the Naming Club. The contest was
fast and furious anti reunited III a vie
cry for the NIItIIIIILIIIra with a score
If!) to ii. in the sixth tuning the game
Nos atomflId because of a shower, but
was soon continued after tho rain was
- nor
'l‘hn pitching of “tibur Ireland. for
he Nutmeg team. was cspeciallr tine,
Ind many of the opposing team found
roles in their hats, while attempting
to hit the sphere.
A large‘ ctOwd of needle was in at
tendanco, and the game was full of
excitement for all. The lineup of the
tennis was as follows:
Nutmcga. All Americana.
Kittie ..... . ................ Mulvoy
Catcher
Ireland ..................... Surlth
' l’iteher.
'(laliagher ............. ilaymcs
First base.
. Meeker .................... Paisley
Second base.
S. Snriih ........ . .I ....... Iioaloy
Shorts
.iI‘. Smith ................... Calrill
~ Third base.
.\'erlin ................. Slattcry
Left llthl.
Keclor ..................... Walker
Center field.
i. llorton .................. liurkc
Right field
Unrplre-llurold van Llew
IN THE LEA‘OUEB.
Saturday's State Leanne Results.
MORNING
At l~lolyoke—-—Sp_rlnlgllcld 8,1ioiyoko
A
At New Britalavlinrtiord 0, New
llrltain b.
At Merlden—M'erldondl’r. Waterbury
I. .
Adi "Mitigation—New Havon‘
llri gel )ort 2.
AWERNOON.
slut. Sprifigflold—lidlwko 3. Sprinti-
d1
Atoflartford—rllartford 3, New Brit-
lain
t lNew Haven—Now listen '4,
liritgeport
At Waterbury—Meridian Waterbury,A
rain. 4 ,, -.' , .
eatnrdiy'a Ambrlc'an Lea a Raauita.
At‘ BostOIr—Iltiritdn 6. ‘ ashinrt'iorr 0
(morning): Washington 7, Boston 4
istternoon.) .
At Cleveland --St. Louis 5. Cleve-
Cleimlnnd 0, St.
4.
I“!
land 3' (morning);
Louis Ii (afternoon).
III spite of tho doubtful weather oi
hard look is shown In the fact, llrat ‘
Pitching of Ireland a Feature of the '
iiiihrinittl: (‘aleb Nash. Mt. Vernon‘
. r ’ .
Entries to
“@313: m‘cvtthooomcivlcwpotnt
Iritco ryl
I In .
on Ill ha ionaryatirnulatloa
Wile mm! tor...
and mwlllmr errata ha uni-doom that y I
executive at "pm In. hm
olIIon in our aysiarrr aahtad was
alrr ”lid. Iawrr elm
fill” madomflfif
. Inn-neg;
‘ AtollW““ “ ' I
.l
(morning); Detroit 9. Chicago 5 (after-
noon).
At New York—Now York-Philadel-
phla’, rain.
Sunday'a Heauita.
At Citieagtr~t3ltliwago 1.,
Itlrst garnet; Detroit 2,
(second game).
At St. Louis» -St. liouia 3. Cleveland
‘-
Detroit 0
(‘hicago l
2. ,'
Saturday's National Laagua' Rosalia.
At Philadelphia»-I'hilatlolphlaIlioa-
tort, rain.
At. St. IAIIIISI~~CIIICIIIIJI it), St.
2 (morning); Chicago ll, 8t. lnuls
tallI-rrroon i.
[it Brooklyn-«New York 6. lirook-
lytI ll (alumina); aftermath. ralit.
At (‘Inclnnail-I—I'lttsburg l. Cincin-
nati 0 interning); l'ittsbaru i. Cincin-
nattl l (afternoon).
Louis
I)
.-
Bunday'a Results.
At (‘IIlcam--»(‘hlcago Ii. I’lttaburi! 1
(first garnet; I’lltsburg iii i‘hieaizo :t
Ih‘t‘l'OIIlI tunnel.
At CiIIciIInatithiuI-innati
Louis -l ti: innings).
Baseball Notes.
The baseball team of tho Norwnlk
lligb School went ttr‘liclliel Saturday,
to play the High School team of that
phrce but owing to the weather Ir'ert-
form. to cancel the game.
The \i’inaipauk baseball team was to
have played the (‘tIltIl‘tIiI Giants, of
lirltirreport, Saturday morning, and tho
()rlolca. of the same place. in the at
ternoon. but owing III the doubtful
weather neither game was played.
’I‘h'c Mystic Chalir b qubali team was
to have played “41:2?" with the ilttr
If‘li team. Saturday Irnoorr. but the
rain prerentcd.
The West End bass-bail team of
Norwaik will play the liar-fen team
next Saturday attwntmn. If the
er perIIIitIr, b.
“The Mystic Chains will play the
New Cannons III-st S. IIIIrday afternoon.
”the Nutmeg (‘lub train in scheduled
for a game with the. regular lictbel
team. next Safari). l\
b
I
I
St.
.
.I,
weaih
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. lI ukiin hosts, of New Castle
lic..,l say shift-rod for years with
Ily Ispepsla. usul IoJIIrre areal distrcas
and belching.
could hear of but nothing helped me
real bottle cur. il in.» mnrpietoly.‘ '
I‘lil‘ Sal. by II II. I‘lahliml. I"
Harder and 'l‘IlII (‘lliford Pharmacy
-———.~ oak“
HOTEL ARRIVALa.
Clifford—Mn and Mrs. G. Ellison, W.
it. "alien and wife, Miss I. Henry.
l.. H. Pierre A, M. lilllings,-lI)dwarIl
t‘larkc Mrs ll I Wilson \llss II‘. Wil-
son 0. K lilckhmu M. Gillespie .Iohrr
Patterson K ti (timer. lienry Win-
ston. M. II‘. Goodrich, II I. Slater, III.
II. Seileck,antl lady, \V. Athcrton arr-.l
lady, John E. lCmnIonR, New York:
Henry '1‘. l’onrpheim, Philadelphia: F.1-
IIItIr lI‘. Osgood. Mrs. rift”. Osgood. Mas-
IIIr lI’ond Osgood, lloston‘. A. (‘. (‘he-
shire, Mfrs. lI‘I'auk Irwin, Miss l.Ily M.
Irwin. Huntington, l.. l.: .i. A. Mecha-
loy and wire. itobcrt t‘ohn. William
(‘olIrL Victor ltiard, Mrs. (l. 0. Lawn.
Stamford: A. l). Crow. William Grouse,
(‘. ltuinhold, 'l‘. Murphy, 1‘, Kcrvcclr,
’l‘. lleymood, lianbury; Miss A. Dober-
ty, .l. W. Small anti wife, Brooklyn;
Miss liarnscr, “is; F. l.. Conway,
,Mlss S. A i’hllsbnry Ii. 1.. l'hllsbaty
New Haven. \\ J. Robinson, Portland,
iIC-Oilll‘ (It‘Ol‘iiI‘ K. Shields t‘olorario
I
II‘IIIllc
II
to
:Glcason and wife. Winstcd;
ilx’estner, l’itlsburg,
Mahackamo LCllft.t' Greenwich
-.II IIl'liilltIy‘ 'lhotrraa anIIIIt-y, l’hlltlhel
iphla: II. J. 'Iiunsnn .lr.. Port Chester;
Mrs Uillilncnizer and son. city: 1). F.
Immature New York; S. (treenstclu‘,
outage. am; It. Gaines, IIoSIour J. w.
Shaun . Port Chelcl‘: W. R. Ford,
Waterbury! F‘. ii. lirldaman. ‘Ncw
York: L. R. ilIIrlbutt. Wilton: George
L. RockIVcil, ltldgclield; Peter D.
Starr. Bridgeport; R. A. Leonard and
wife. Red llIIIIk, N. Jul. A Libby.
Hartford; it. S Irreytus‘s: .i at “ever-
ly New York: James W. Mathewa,
Schenectady. Wm. qunticroy. ew
York; I). Wash. lirookl n: bliss Leah
Green. Miss W. F. (lroon, MrslS
Darker, New York. Thomas Duggari
Charles SclIanztI. George Kricg. Dair-
hury C. II). Stommht. New Haven;
Frank w. lludiev city: Mr. and Mrs.
G. r. Hadley aha eport; A. Wilkin-
IIOII, New York: (1.16 Longenegger and
wife. Port Jefferson”, N. Y.; J. Dunne
i
, James, Iiyrne. Newark, N. 1.; A. F.
Knapp, Daubury; J’. 'tiI McMahon.
iii‘ldsclh rt; 1. \Vlrelan, Richmond Hill;
criedict, Nor'walk; AIM. Blokes
lee. Greenwich; f. (5. Hartman. Miss
at. Te‘n-iu.‘ II. Irena this New York;
Mr and Mrs. humor III Ritch‘. in
field: William T. IHolmes; Jltlhoa
toy, (Ira .‘Lulia A; “Haiti's.
Janina KiI'LIIirrcidy,
A.D6nah‘ne. lambs Ail!
Mora.,W. Mead” be M“
James; New Yo ‘
son. East Orange,
John Achelis, J,
York: 1. C. limwfig‘
it. Brown. J. Mcdov
Brown. Geo.
-‘C.,_
. Canaan;
At betrOII-rvetroii s, can... I
William Stone, witld “1%,”. Jon
alums. liostou: W; id {138. South-
port: F. Little Newborn: . EOlm
stead, Norwalk.
1 Port l'heaton N Y.,
i "1le everything I ‘
until i took III-illIIiilI iialni, and one 50 '
A‘. ‘Holahirn, nun.
liiiillAlIIE was "chairman
, III Millllll’s TIIIE
I M 'li‘dli”6§1:
I’ratiy ElholB. Voa Gilmn. Who
Wedded Riding Master. Told
Stories of Alleged Cruelty
m...“
Ethel 1!. you Gill-ram. of Dru-tan.
l was granted a decree of divorce last
WOO-Ii from Ernest c. you tiillrnan, M
by Judgc‘liobih-
son of the Supt rior court. The story
back i lllu divorce is that of Ir slint~
,tored Iomante, The. petitioner, who
i was accompanied by her sister, was
I tintI most attractive applicant for It til-
lroi'ee that has stepped into the court
roorrr in many a day.
Under the "MorIIy Widow" hat.
there was a wealth of dark hair, and
sparkling dark eyes, Both were tall-
or made suits oi striped gray and dark
blue. liciure her marriage On March
29 1902, the applicant was MM
Ethel liroua.
She was then it) years old. She tell
in love with her riding instructor, who
had IIcatiaIIrlI-s in Port Cheater and
liye, in New York state The riding
master waa very distinguished look-
lag, and he had a foreign air and a
name that looked wait on a VIBItlIrt;
turd. lie was old enough to be
ltlhtl‘a father for be was 50 yearfi
old then. lint Eihelw nrlni'aluaiod
with the distinguished riding master.
and so they were married at Port
Cluster. and went to live over thtI
academy
The young wife instilled that her
husband used to beat his horses
something tearful." using a lead pipe.
Biro itstiiletl that she had sot-u trim
beat the horses until they bled Iiut
worse still another woman darkened
the door of their hoiac ’l‘ho lit'u‘
tloIIt-r testified that the “other no
man" was a Mrs. Sample and Ir
Ilttalurud explained to her that he dd
been very good friends with her for
many years and that she corrld sleep
at their board. The young who began
I
to bare strapitlons. and they were
tonilrrnud 'i‘hlii made the young
bride sick. Her husband intro her
horse medicine that made her worse.
and she was forced to no to her own
home two weeks after the marriage
ceremony.
“l.'rof" Ion (:tilman again wooed
and Imienraly said that he would have
nothing to do with the other woman
”So icth-l went back and lived with
him two weeks more. The other vm
man cam.- bark tic professed that
he loved her bettiar than he did his
hvifr- 'l‘hen Eth’cl'ii dream of love was
shatttrcd. Her husband Inritetl her
tto take to the tall timbers He said
that she was attrac tire and he would
one that she hatl litany admirers who
would not let her want for anything,
So sht left him an May .‘it
The sister of the petitioner. Mrs.
FIUI‘UIN‘U Elizabeth Merrill \H'lll on
the stand to testify for the plaintiff.
She was halted)! she-Was a widow.
I'I‘hcrr Mia. Merrill brollo into tears.
and mold not proceed with htr testi-
mony, Mrs. hictriil's husband died
about a year ago and her baby was
born after her husband's death.
Judit- Robinson allowed the petition
or to t-lIaIILc her name.
The court also Ittaatcd a decree (If
idivoree to (trace Lucas at Westport.
,fronr James F. hut-,as of West New
Iiirightou formerly of Norwalk on the
around of dcscrtlon 'l‘ he couple were
married in New York city on (ittober
"0, 1901, and the tltaertlon took lillrf'e
«one month later. The plaintiff s mind
an name was Grace Gauclrct.
Howard P Homcrhouse of iirhlgc
port, was granted Ir di‘it‘Ilt‘r oi rat-para
tion from Mimic ii IioIIII-rhons,‘ oi
iirltl’tropori, on the ground of dent ion
The couple Ira-re married in ()t-Itolu :-
1903, and tthdcscrlioa took place the
following May The defendant' II maid-
en name was Minnie 11 Carlson.
OADTORIA.
r.."... :llukili‘itrlhritinliw
Signal.
cf
ENTERTAINMENTS.
MUSIC HALL.
An extra strong bill of attractions Is
booked for the mating week. Solar &
(olllns, the ‘Konulry Kids,” are coin-
tag with a new; act. These kids alone
will be a strong drawing feature. The
hall surprises ltII patrons this warm
weather. being so cool that requests
Were made to shut out some of the
air. Always cool and quite. a delight
[at evening car‘be. spent there
_....
MURDERER OF WOMAN CAUGHT.
POND DU LAC, Wis. June l.w
‘rant Poole, who shot and killed Mrs
id. ll. ()rviu at the Methodist church
at Otikfield, vestmday as the main-III
gallon was diaporllnu, was captured
*larrt night by a farmer eight miles
from 0aktleld 'l‘h‘e prisoner wan plac-
ed in jail here today. Paolo had been
in love with Grace Orvls. the daughter
of the dead woman.- Hls victim was
50 years old Grace. the daughter, is
21 years. Mrs. own; was the social
leader of the Village
M
TRIAL OF GASTON PHILIP.
WASHlNGTON June. 1.-ksevoral
character witnesses were on hand to
testify when the trial Of Gaston Philip,
the clabman char-god with the murder
of Frank MacAboy, a cab driver, at
the Arlington Hotel. in this' city, more
criminal Odin-t today I
, . .
STEAMER‘S BOILER T-UBE Ex-l
FL-‘ODEPI-
CHERBOU .‘ Julio 1.‘«——A boiler
tube by the engine. room of the Antaci-
wliilo the artificial was ohterin
stood here this morning
“i
CitimanuYou ought to know some-
thing about tiara Id that
thine. Tell me wh t is a “forgot-mo-
not?"
Subbubs—Why, it’ s a piece of string
that your wife ties around your flag-
or when you lie III town on an errand
hree iii-Io-
. men were seriously injured.
- —Pliiladotphia Pro“.
his wife lie promised to be good '
than a year ago; «Was- -resumcd in the ,
' i
can Irlrru steamer St: Innis exploded ,
IilroI- route ‘
80". Of
Bridgeporgfidvortiaementl. l
TheD. M
I
‘l
o
r'olorttl paIIaIIIa, a hire and l
weight and ti'llllltilll) suitable
,Ii‘
Shirts made with c'itlIcI lo
garments ,Irc blade from an
yarn, and art.- of an t~.\t‘tlltIIt
India Gauze Shirts, pure
tastings, and ptarl buttons,
at 29c.
, “Pores" Knit, Underwear.
the coolest of all sirmtncr lllltIt'
Shirts Iritlr shut
B. V. D. Underwear, tion
with or without slccvcs. 17c, 3
I‘lresc arc billet Catnbrit-
anti triIIIIIItIl with a nation
5 to 1.! years.
strait all colors and IIIaltIial
I .II JINIIH of iaticia to tht plair
with wash trucks.
I
l
ALL WOOL INGRAINS.
2% by 3 yds., for ............ $4.50
Regular Price $6.00.
3 yda. by 3% yds., for ......... $6.40
Regular Price SSuiO.
3 ytls, by ‘I yds.. for .......... $7.49
Regular Price $9.00.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
9 ft. by 11 it._ for ............ $10.00
‘ Regular Price 312.50.
9 ft. by 12 ft., for ........ ..$i2.50
Regular Price $15.00.
9 it by 12 ft. for ............ $14.50
I littS $2.50 and $3.00.'.,‘
Stop at the I .catIItI (mods Section and set: them
Men’s Summer Underwear
“Balbriggan,” IIII- IIt'Sl liked o'all.
Drawers of same quality,
Come and see the Parasois.
The D. M.
Bridgeport Advertlaamuiia.
Read CO.
£413“th 1857.
A Novelty in Handbags
Some IItI Iv Handbags have arrived that are particularly
attrac‘tire arrtl sIIIIIIIIcry looking,
Ihcy are made of cream
IIIaIIt weave , very light III
to carry with Siliilllltl gowns
' II
ng or short sleeves
Ihawcts with Ilnrtblt seats, in all rr-“qttirttl sizes, Ilit‘ lutl-
'Illg those known as ' shorts and stunts.
I
lllcsc llalbtiggan
extra lint cornbtti Igyptiarr
quality. 50¢ each.
white, nicclv made with silk
“with regularly 50c, special
(‘onsitlcrctl ‘by many to be
rwt-.ar
t sleeves, 50c. '
50c.
t Shirts without sleeves, 50c.
Drawers in kute length, 50c.
Boyl' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 25¢ each.
Ilabcrtlaslrtty Section, Main St. entrance
Summer Undervcsts for Women
Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Vests, low necked. two styles,
for 50¢.
Bays’ Cambric VNightshirtt;
\Ii-rhtIhiIts, made exactly af-
ter the fashion ot a IIIaII' s lligliltllliih, each with a pucktt.
thirty braid. For boys iIoIII
SCl‘lluli for Women's L'IIticrInusliIIs.
“II II i.\t an immense
II, from tlIt tlcguirt (machine,
I Linens and l' ongtes to carry
Read CO
“TI-tie has?“ WE-MA K: A SPEC‘ILTY OF
Floor Coredngs.
Note the Prices of Rugs.
AXMINISTER RUGS.
3 yds. by 4 yds.. for . . . . . . 3h. . $17.50
Regular Price 22.50.
3 ytls by i yds.. for .......... $20.00
Regular Price $25.00.
3 ytts. by t yasf. for .. ........ $22.50
Regular Price $27.50.
(Note reduction of $5.00 per Rug).
BODY BRUSSELS.
3 yds. by 4 yds. tor .......... $25. 00
Regular Price 25.50.
WILTON_‘)n0 only).
3 yds. by 4 yds., tor .. . . . . .'.
Regular Price $35.00.
$25.00
Regular Price $17.00.
A BARGAIN PURCHASE
Sale Price 25c”
r..,
I“.
I" 'I' .- "
Eapaeiall
.1
II
.n
l
.1' I
Wheélcr aw hunts
l
BLEGTION‘ IN NORWIOt-L.
NORWICH J'Ime 1.—-'rl'Io city el-‘ec-
tion for the naming of a mayor and
other officers is being held here today
Tito Republican candidate ls Costello
Idppitt, and the Democratic, Mayor
Charles F. Thayar,
.‘ . ‘r
Bargains in Other Goods.
-...____i_..__
A. Nehemiah 8: Son,
84 Washington St, South Norwalk
telephone 446-
SHORE DINNERS AI ‘PEOIAIL’I'V. V
OTHER Al‘I'TRACTIONs
uhob filled tb random. parties.
Rollor Slgtliig EvaI'Iy Afternoon and evening.
GEORGE mummy hoard
mmmn
(NottI reduction of $10.00).
OF JAPANESE MATTINGS.
Value 30c.
.I
Y'i‘wi-i I1
I u.
L.
E!
i
now OPEN III-Ito I...
MahachneIit
DANCING, BOATING, BATHINO.
I ,\r
‘ \
,4 urn
IIKII
[land Dccoratron Day
We“, .'1
Diloolva one Man of any flav m6
In one plnrof boiling water. When «in.
«I but until I htadtllniz one, whi
your and at: crash Inset-amour! our”:
What Ihmnallvaud Puritiaw a‘ mold or bowl.
hon cool. Itwliljalll and ma homer-mi with
will ppod «mm or any good path) It aauro. ‘
Tho Him. 0- coats mu par “dean ha
obtained at any good grocer 'a,
Norwalk Chronicler