331.1...
. tit-Wop.
Idltids to. ., .‘Ibflm
um Aims Bought. and which has been
,rtlvor 8O yours, hos borne the signature of
and loss been mule under his pen-
sonnl supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one todccolve on in
_ Wraith, Imlinuons and“ Just-Mum
(Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or
W“ M Children~Esperiouce against; Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
is ,n harmless substitute for Castor 011. Pure-
mp3 and Soothing Syrups.
neith'br Opium, Morphine nor other
substance. Its age is its mmrnntcc. It. destroys Worms
and alloys b‘ovorishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Win. it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
' W “i F
imprints and- Dwight fivh: s o
The (1101 Have ilrra plough
liUgo: For Over 30 Years.
Stem“. w rennin“ mute. Inc's: seen em.
this.
." are but;
If; is P1 t. Its
Mouth!
, regulates the
«silky and natural siecp.
othnr's Friend.
out 111ch cm
,. CALL AND SEE US.
anlland Billie. Washington St
Saturday until 8:30.
S11, on their household furniture,
CI and other personal property,
(bit removal. on their own name
"1 ndent Loan 81 Security Cc.
,ce'opcn until 7 p. III Monday and
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
't
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
filter“ per day and upwards.
Stock and General information Ticke
BASEBALL NEWS.
Yesterday's State League Results.
At IIIII'lt’ord~1lurlford 9, Ilridgc-
port 2.
At V\'IIch'blIry-llolyokc 7. Water-
bury 3.
At Springfield —— New Haven 0,
Springfield It (It Innings).
At, New Britain—New Ilrituin II,
Mortdcu 1.
Yesterday’s National League Results.
-At iIIIIIIIm-I-llIIIIlon l. (.‘lnclnuatl 0
Al l'llllilill‘llllllilMSl. Louis 4,
Philadelphia :3.
AI Ncw YorlIul’IitsburI;
York 0.
AI llroohlynv-(‘lllcuilo 7, llrooklyn
40, New
1.
Yesterday's American League Results.
At llIIiroil -—l)IIlroll :3. New \ork
l' .,
Sunday Dinners, 75cts.
Tel. 488.
Al Clt\(‘1ill(l*'( lIIIlnuII ~I, Ilostou
At. CIIiIIIImI—(‘Iilcngo .7, l‘hllndcl—
‘lllltl 1.
,Al Si. Loulstht, Louis 7, Wnslr
limlon I).
‘ M-
young to Buy
\
‘ While we can make!
prompt conncdions.
Postal brings repre-
'filISCllt‘llthe. '
, on.necticut -_
Company
ET IT NOW
,i I I. , .
. door "RECEIVED.
In I \ i" A'
A. Mitchell
o
CHIOIIESTER’ S PILLS
'illla DIAMOND "RAN:
broth at Ask your. .iru
‘hl mine»- I-‘I III-slum run"
l'llis In I I! :III (.eIIi llcuilic
i» Irs. rental with iiiue ”kill-oil.
'I‘IIlIo no other "11.1
in III. Aw! or (‘iIl-T
BIA 0ND BRAND I'l IKIMF
yenn II new as ital. Select, Always Relish:
8011) BY BRUtifilSTS EVERYWHERE
Horace E. Dann 81 Son,
45 Walt st, Norwslk.
Real ' Estate and
IIInsurance.
. We have several decided bargains
In Income producing property that
must Increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
Attendance all hours day and night.
Frederick H. Ganung,
,UNDERTAKER.
F‘uucrnl Parlors in Connection.
Lady Attendant. Tel. 904.
Office and Residence,
84 60. MAIN ST., SOUTH NORWALK
YOUR
Shoe Repairing
UNLESS DONE BY US.
Mooarch Repair Shop,
43 RAYMOND s1".
'PHONE 450 9‘3 POSTAL.
1
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE" MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
. EUROPEAN PLAN.
03? Rooms s Special Future.
and Electric Lights Throughout.
bery hoom Heated .
’ RATES, REASONABLE.
Fine stocked Cafe in Cohnectlon.
A full line of IInported Ales, ineiud
lng the famous Bass; Sur‘le'n’s' and
Sages a Co.'s “but, always on draught.
Anheu‘ser Busch leer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
Gone
Ev
2, IIollfIIl‘cliI‘I‘.
I - ludc.
ls Nor MODERN OR SCIENTIFIC '
METHODIST.
South Norwnik Methodist Episcopal
Church, Saul 0 Curitcc, pastor—«Class
meeting, 0:30 s.1n..worship. With
preaching 10:30 a. 111.; Bible school,
12m... Epworth [ACIDS rsyer service;
1:: :0 11,111.; Children's exercised.
7:30 p. to Tuesday, class meeting.
7:45 p. In. Thursday. prayer meeting,
7:45 p. III. Friday, Junior League, 3. 15
p. m. This thI be thelust meeting
for the summer. Dr. Curtlce will give
an address on The Boyhood of Jesus,
Illustialtug the talk with photographic
view of the village and country where
lie lived. The orguutst and choir will
render the following musical progrum
tomorrow. Prelude. Festival Song,
Volckmnr: anthem, MIIIInIichIt In E
h‘,lul Simper: offertory, lenor solo The
God Shephoid. VIIII Dcwuter, Mr. Moul-
llIrop; postludo, Alcmo, luccrt illvcn~
lug: Prelude,1‘nnlninle, Ashton];
offertory, anthem, There s a Friend for
Little Children Hosmcr; postlude, 0!
{01(01ch Batiste
Norwnlk Methodist Church, Frank
1). Term. pastor—Morning worIgIlp,
10:30, with baptism of children; on-
day school. 12 m.; Sunday morning
cla meeting. 9:30, led by I". ll. Bed-
Iont; Epworth League dovotionnl ser-
vice, 0:30 p. m.. topic, (lod's Revela-
tion to the Awakened Understanding.
tender, 0. J. lurk; evening service.
:30, the Child en's llny program will
be, given by the younger members of,
the Sunday school. Tuesday, 7:45 p.
m.. clnss meeting, ch1 by F. ’1‘. Ruscoc.
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.. convci'ts' class,
led by the pastor. Thursday. 7:45 p
m.. prayer meeting. Music for the
IluwaoruIng: Organ prelude.
Adagio Amoroso, Pleyel; quartet.
When His Snlvutiou Bringing. ilos-
mer: solo, 1 Think When I Rood, liar
ringlou; organ postludo. Poslludc In C
Major, Mcrkcl. I’IIogrunl for child
rcu's exercises: Organ prelude, ilcr-
III-use, licrcngcr; uproccsslonal, In
III-Ighl Ranks, by the school; prayer.
with response by the, choir; welcome
Lester Wyeth; rocItIilIon, God town
the, Children, Add Smith; exercise,
Obedience, by 4 little girls: solo, IIIVII
III the Sunshine. Cloru Stone; soul:
The Children Jesus Blessed, by thI
school; rectlullon, My Piece, liclen
Reynolds; recitation, In Quiet Places
Clum Rulslou: selection, Summer's
Come Again, Ruth and iicnox Currie;
solo, Let the. Little lAilllllti Come Unlc
MII, Elizabeth Sluuson; rcctluilon
'l‘rutlI, Arthur Coley; rccllntlon, Al-
Iulrn Weiss; solo. Sim: Merry lllrds
II‘rI‘Id Smith; III-cllnllon, What Do They
Say. Alice Conley; recitation. Flower:
and Children, Cltll'fl Carpenter: rch
lotion, Why Not? Florence Wyclh: cx
IIIIcIse. by seven girls; offerlory, Now
the tiny Is Over, Marks: song, Suum
June. by the school: recltntion. A, Lil
(lo. (ilri. Almlrn Weiss; benediction:
organ prelude. Marctu licliglosn. Pork
(,'.‘1
Knight Street A. M. ld‘Church, Rev
Wm. Augustine 1.ync,h l)...1) pus
lor ----- Preaching, 10:45 h. m: Snbbuii
school, 12:30 p. m.; sncrcd conccrl
3:30 p. In: young people‘s meeting
Ii::l0 p. m.: preaching, 71-15 p. III. Class
nuIctIng, Tuesday evening: quarlcrly
Wednesday evening: mum
ll‘il purly til the church, Thursday (.‘VO-
ding.
CONGREGATIDNAL.
Soul 11 NIIIIII'IIIII CquIrI‘IIpIIIOIIn'
(lllurcb. Charles S, Mncfurlnnd, pnslov
—I’ublic. worship 111 10330 n. m.. n
which the pastor will preach. Ills sub
,lccl will be “Length. lIrIInIIlII um
Height." 'I‘IIII llible school. iucIuIlIIII
IIIII ,Iounp: lili‘lIS department and tin
,ouug w-omI u's department, IIIII Inec
Ill 12' o‘clock Dr. Mncfurinhd will iill
dress 1110, young men. The (‘lIrIslIIII
inquiry Club will meet at the IIIIIIII
hour. The subject of the discuss-101
will be "Our Political ()rumilanttons.‘
It will be opened by .lnmcs 1’. Pulp
zclt. Al the owning scrIIcc III 7:.”
lhe pastor IIIII preach to lhe gradual
inc. classes of lIIcI'grumnuIr schools
The music for the tiny will be as fol
lows: Morning: Prelude, (‘IInIIuIm
1011 III E, lintislc; offcrfory. Loss
Chord. Sulllvnn; untlIcnI. No Shadow:
Yonder, (iaul; poslludc, March In, 1‘
flat, I.‘II. Illunc. Evening: Prelude
\nnclle ct l.uIIln. llurnud: procession
ll, "Crown film with many crowns":
lucl, “"110. Lord Is my Shepbcrd‘
(Smartt, Mrs.‘ Johnston and Miss iI‘cr
:‘Is; offcrtory. Pilgrim‘s (Thorns. Wop.
ucr: anthem "Dear IIIIIIIIII,,1IIIId. (ill
hull"; postlude, In A minor, Mcrk'tII.
First Congregational Church. Nor
wulk, George, D; Egbert, pastor—Morn
int; service at 10:30; (‘htldrcn's Du,»
lt!1‘\'1C(‘. Evening service at 7:30; p'rII-
ludII ‘ :oIIIrnor Hughes and SIInntor
l“(li'lk(‘l'" : sermon. "Here and There
Among Wonders." Y. 1’. 8. Thursday
at 7:30; subject. “How to Choose :1
Life Work." Church prayer scrvicc
'I‘IIIIIsdIIy nt 8; an old fashioned pray
['1' meeting. Music for tomorrow.
Momlng: Pr',elude Overture In I) ll.
Smart; duct. “Praise ye the. Lord,‘ F:
Common; anthem, zit is a good
thing." Then. Gouvy; postiude. lI‘Itu
dHlIl in 11‘. Wm. Spmk. Evening: i'rc
Andante g1nzloso,W ll‘illillii‘S:
quartet, “O Unradlse." A. (Iclbcl; quar
(ct, "God is Love," 11. R. Shelley;
postludc, Offertory III E flat, op 46, No
(i, A. Guilmnnt.
BAPTIST.
Grace llnptlst Church, .1 Edward
Harris, pastor—~11 n m.p,,. preaching;
'I: 30 p. m.. Sunday school, (5545 p. 111.,
B. Y. P. U.: Iccdcrs, Nirs Carrie
Townsend and Deacon Josc Ih White:
7:45 p. III. preaching; on feet The
Gospel We Preach. Wednesday even-
lug, UIIII‘In coum hursdny cIcn-.
mg, praycrm meetingécdb Brother
\Vhittlesey and Sister urn Tyne. Fri-
lay evening. choir relieog‘snl.
Norwalk Baptist Church, Rev no.
Witt '1‘. Van Doren. pastor—morning
prayer meeting at 10 o'clock. Morn-
ing service at 101313, In charge of the
(‘ role of Light.Y o‘lhg scrvICo In
cargo of tth ,‘cmlttiii; the
6: 30 meeting. 'i'imosdsy evening pray-
er meeting at usua
‘
. err scoops.
TI InIty Church. 11. A. Linwood Sadr-
Ier rector—Trinity Sunday. ,.,8 a. m.
first celebration of the Holy Commun-
lon. 10:30 n. m., 11on Communion
and sermon on tho Doctrine of the
strangers can
service lasts
. l
Istly welcome.
one linru $13 (All
proth y mi our. The postponed
Vestry meeting will be held on Tuest
day at 8 p.111 A special business
mastitis of the list any Gpiid will be
held at 7: 30 p. m.. ednosdny. Every
member requested to be present.
St. Paul's Parish the Rev. Francis
.7 Clay Moran!) . In charge—Erin-
lty Sunday. 8t Po. ol‘s Church: 7: :10
is. m.. 11on Commulr'lionf 10: 30 a. m..
morning service and sermon; 12 m..
Sunday school: 7: 30 To. m.. ov ning
service and sermon. hre will Io no
service In Iisrkslcy CIspI. The choir
will use new red bound hymnuls, the.
gift of the Ladies' Guild. This will
be the that Supdw at wh h Dr. Moran
will officials, as he w conduct 11
series of services .5 t o Episcopal
Chapel at West Hampton Beach, Long
Island. from July 21 to SepthIIhcr 13
He has made many friends during his
stay III The Norwslks, and many will
Telnet his departure.
Grace Church. the Rev. James lien~
ion Werner, rector-w'l‘rinily Sunday.
First celebration of the iioly Common
Inn at 3 o'clock; second celebration of
the 11on Communion uud sermon III
10:30: Sunday school nl noon; mission
Sunday school at iirond River at 3;
evening prayer and sermon at 4:30.
EVANOELICAL LUTHERAN.
E‘Vangcllcnl Luthcrun-«Prouchlng III
the German language III chapel on
Muin strel. near I‘nilrond, 7:30 p. III.
Sunday school, 0:45 p. 111. Rev. C, 1‘.
ititlmcnn. poster. to Henry street.
Stamford, Conn.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society, of
NonnIk—«chuhir Sunday service at
the Tending room Masonic building, A!
11 II. or Subject, Junc 14th,“ (led the
l'rescrvcr of Man." Testimony moot-
tng. Wednesday, at 8 p. III. 'l‘o both
services the public is cordtully IIud‘fI'a-
lIIrnIilly Invited Reading room open
to the public each Week day from 2
tip 111.
' . WESTON.
Willtnm llnnford has returned to
Norotou.
Miss Myra Ilurrllt closed her school
In Vullcy F‘orgd, y'I-slIIIIdIIy.
Mrs. George Corsn has been spend-
ing a few days III Pmmdltidgc.
Frederick lturrlll. hm: recently pur-
chased 11 new horse In Norwulk.
Mr. nnd Mrs. TIIIfm-d. of Norwnlk.
Ire guests of Mrs. William Robinson.
Mr and,Mrs it C. Williams return
today from ii week‘s visit III Norwulk.
Mrs. A. la. Tommy and Mrs. .l. I
II‘IlIIII spcut Friday ;_l1 liolou Point.
___....u;*.
Miss Polly l’crry Iilltl Frank McCor-
H)” were married on \\'III|ucsdny cvcu~
tug.
Mrs. M. II. Hill. of Council. has iIchI
Ipcndtug (I. few days utth Mrs. W. .l.
Sherwood.
m,—
Children's Day services will be held
in the Norm-Id Congregational Church
on Sunday, at 1021:. :1. m.
Mrs. llrooks. IIl‘ lmubury, who-bus
won III III lhc residence of Henry M.
I‘roIvbrhlgc, Is IIIIprIIvIng.
Mrs Nelson (‘rossuIIIn lI-‘I spending
I few weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
l)IIIId llul'lhutt, of (‘Iinuon
._..._.__.,....
Miss Bradley and sister, of Eustou,
Ind Mrs. A. 13. 'l‘urucy were guests
In Thursduy ol' Miss .l. P. iI‘IthI.
Miss Alice Fitch will spcnd Sunday
with her cousin. Mrs. Frank Gregory.
I! Newtown'uvcnuc. Norwulk, und will
visit friends In ()I'cllurd street III-fore
III-turning.
Mrs. A. C. llrIIdIcy, Miss Alma l’IlllI
ton, Miss EIIIII Ferris. Charles Sco~
field, Chester iI‘IIIII-IIIII‘ and (Tlurcucc
Shipmun composed the committee in
"barge of the illlliilllllC program prc
seated at Nor-{IIIII Grunge Inst eve-n
ing.
A GRAND FAMILY MEDICINE.
"it gives me pleasure to spoon 11 good
nerd for Electric Bitters,” writes Mr
i‘II’Ink Conlnn. of No 430 Houston St,
New York. “11‘ II II grand family odi-
clue for dyspcpslmumi liver (:0 Icn<
lions; while on lume back and weak
kidneys It cannot he too highly recom-
mended." Electric lllliers regulate the
digestive functions, purify the blood
hnd Import renoucd vigor and vitality
to the weak and minimum of both
sexes Sold undcr guarantee til: F 1-1.
Baxtcr' s drug store libel
my...“
Cloak and
Iiilessod Trinity. 12 m.. sun ny school ~
will meet. 7:30 p. In., evening prayer '
I. ,
sing and audio II ,
, snnd horses
‘ necessary.
M TmTHE PARIS
i 33 South Main Streot.
Great Reduction
$15.00 Ladies’ Suite for - $7. 50 $15 .00 Ladies’ Coats for $7.50 '
$20.00 Ladies Suits for $10.00
825. 00 Ladies' Suits for $12. 00
$30.00 Ladies suits ior $15.00 badly: WW the ”WW
$10309 Liner Coats for 3498' in town.
0, The Paris Cloak
Sale in Bath Stores: " . .
33 So. Main St. So. Nonvelk and 515- 51} Main St, Stamford.
we ARE run mnensr opens its 1N THIS PART or Inn! STATE.
1
Are You In Earnest?
Do you want to be hermeneut-
iy cured of that case of
ECZEMA
OR OTHER SKIN DISEASE?
'I‘IIcII stop using IIIIIkcshIit reinc-
dies and by
DR. TAVLOR'S TREATMENT.
We guarantee positive cure or
refund all money paid for uIedII
clne. I
Ask or send for free
(ruled booklet.
illus-
SOiIi) BY
PLATNER In BRADLEY.
South Nor-walk. ,
.lUBILEE OF EMPEROR JOSEPH.
Historic Periods of the Hspsburg Dyn-
asty Depleted. '
VIENNA. June 13.—-’I‘bo grout pa-
ncuul, the central feature of the res-
tivItIcs marking the, jubllce of the
reign of Emperor Francis .loscph, tmpr
place yesterday and proved I1 splen-
didly picturesque popuinr' festival.
More than twenty thousnntg represen-
tuttvcs of the different races compris-
ing the populnllou of Austro-llungary.
curbed to represent the different his
toric periods since the foundation of
the Ilnpsburg dynasty, either rude. or
wnlkcd in the procession. Four thou-
besldcs hundreds of
mules. donkeys and buffaloes from the
for Interior, were III the line of march.
Iulcrmlnglod with carriages, chariots
and every conceivable vehicle of
wheels. ancient and modern.
Slarling from (he I‘rnlor the pro-
cession passed round the beautiful
ltiugslmssc, returning to the starting
point, It totul distance of newly five
miles. The procession itself was
about this length.
Nearly (be whole route was lined
with clouds capable of seating 120,000
persons. Opposite the main entrance
of the iioiburg, Emperor Francis .10-
seph and the numerous III‘IIIIIlulIes Iiud
:Ircluluchcsscu occupied the Imperial
stuud. ilcsldcu Home the members of
those roynl houses who reside in Aus-
lrIII, (III- (‘IIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIII. Collurus, llour-
boos, Don ('rfll'ltlti and others joined the
Imperial party, and Altogether some
highly roytil und princely pcrsonngcs
were present.
The punt-out wus III II combine his
toricIII and national character. The
historic division begun with Rudolph
of IIIIpslIurg. the founder of the prcs
I-ut dynasty. and ended with Ilndcln
k,\' and the Army of Northern Italy III
1343, when the emperor's reign began.
There Were picturesque scenes Show-
ing Rudolph going out to war, knights
mung out for It (Ournumcnt. and Itu-
doiph III-turning III state from Inyin:
the foundation stone of St. Stephen‘s
(lIItIIIIdruI III \I'IIInIIu'. Other groups
dealt with the Thirty Ycurs‘ \\'ur. the
second siege of Vienna by the Turks.
l'riucc lugchc of Savoy, the Empress
.Ilurtu ’i‘lII-rcsa and tho reign of him
pcror Joseph ll.. represented by 11 bur-
vIIst scene and II dance. Following
these. were, scIIncs connIIclIId with the
Kl‘t‘iil wars with Napoleon iionupnric.
concluding with II. reproduction of the
“Curse" in (he Prater at (be time of
the Congress of Vienna. After this
come II group representing rend trnl‘
tic. ol‘ the times IIIImIIdIIIchy boron-i
the Introduction of ruilwuys. ”iI‘nlIIIIr
liIIdclzky“ lending llll‘ Army of North
IIrn ilIIIy. concluded the historic divis-
lon of the procession. The. great In"
istocrulic {chillies of the empire sent
members to represent their uuccstors,
clud in many, instances to the Identical
suits of armor which "1051! ancestors
uore six hundred years one.
The second port of the pageant, cov-
ering the, six decades of the present
reign, wns no less striking. III it the
notions of modern Austria did homage
to their sovereign. Every unlionuiity
In the empire 11nd roprescIItntlvcs in
the procession. in all their quaint Itnd
picluresquc national gtu‘bs. various
groups presented pictures of social
life. conveying to the crowds of strong
ors now III Vienna some idea of the
heterogeneous character of the popula-
tiou of the Austrian empire. {I
A man Who is In perfect health. so
he can do an honest day' 5 work when
has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodgers.
of Iirunchlcu, Po... Writes (but he was
not only unable to work, but. he
couldn't stoop over to lie his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley 3 Kidney
Cure mode II new man of him. lie says,
“Success to Foley's thncy Cure."
Pinistedls Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy,
Suit House
South Norwalli ,
ale !
Lsdics’
$1.98. $2.98. 3398 aniliip.
,Ladies’ Dressfi. $3. 98 up to $25
and Suit House
/
Bridgeport Advertisemfi l
The D. M Read Co.
Mebfbhi‘ I”,
Bridgeport Advertiscmento.» I
ral'
Men’s Neglige . Shirts, UnderIVear,
ligec Shirts,
please men IIIIII pm
in um cl stripes, II lIIlI- grounds with narro
pcnhagt‘u blue, lavender, bull and green. bulls attached,
$1. 00 each.
Summer Underwear of light
woven and absorbent III'y comfortable and safe to wear.
Shirts and DIIIwcrs. $1. 00 each.
Pajamas in new patterns.
known for a good lilting garment. in w
\lsn lli plain shades of l1gllt blue, and law
Colored stripes.
$1.00, $1. 50, and $2. 00.
coder trimmed with while. braid.
Nightshirts of IIIuslI'II, Inudc large and full, with V—
necks
N Ighlshirts 0
75C.
\IIisbiuIr compounds
styles for sluiinumy or round tubs.
~1_\’lI.
Bargains at the Stationery Section.
15c lb.
8c pkg.
”lbcrc :Irc
cd by the )Iiung people as gl rIIIluuliIIn presents.
IrIIIIiIc and useful things
llaud Mirrors |
Locket (71mins
Writing.r 'l‘nblcts
'l‘oilcl \Villt‘l‘s 1
Silver l‘cncils
llt‘ll lli‘utit‘lit‘h‘
Leather tings
Silver l'lltllil l‘d‘iilllL‘S
Clothes Wringcrs.
lIinIl llIIIl III liaIc
Pajamas and Night Shirts.
“me new styles have been received in men s Neg-
II IIII'I-fully selected line of pnttci’ns that will
”purliI ulnr "
\ch glIt wool,
The
For Graduation Gifts.
me quite inc x1)eusive.
At $1.00.
“Faithless," .
bite grounds Willi
Jewel Cases
l’IIICk Comps
'1 III-5c. are Cont Shirts,
w lines of Co-
loosely
well
I substantial New York Mills muslin.
Boys' Pajamas, ages (I to 16 years, all sizes inclusive,
$1.00.
O
various small articles that will be welcom—
borne at-
llclls and Clasps
l I’Iracclcts
llat l'ius
“ l he ( lIcIniI a1."
1 Fountain Penn 2
| Manicure Articles
| ' ('ard (fuses
I Fine Stationery
We Would like you to see a new
IIlIiIII has pure rub-
bcr rolls IvaIrIIIulId to withstand the Hints of soap and
The frames are of hard maple. two I
'l‘lIrec sizes in each
lasuncnt l‘urnislliug Store.
Roma Linen Paper,
Envelopes,
A fabric finish, very choice.
The D. M Redd...
o
—7
..
I.
A. Dickerman
T“
June,1908.
Early Season Price 10c.
Best Printed Lawns at 10c
Early Season Pricds 12!,“ and 150.
Early Spring Prices 129% to 14¢.
Excellent Value 19c.
Early Price 390.
Early Season PIIIce the.
.J 1.. on?
”WCMMW“W
June Bar
June closes the wholesale reason for Spring Fabrics.
opportunity for llaIiniu Purchases
than the 118qu number of Buiguinmend we will give our customers a
Liberal Share
Thursday, June 11th
Printed. Batiste Lawns at _ 6c
iams '
This gives
has aflorded more .
Spring Dress Ginghams at 100
Keswich Suitings at 12 l-2c
Novelty Silk Suitings at 25c
Light Worded Suitings at 29c
BARGAINS IN OTHER GOODS. ‘, f ,
/.
Son,
8I4 washington St, South Norwalk.
Telephone 446. I
NOW OPEN under New Management.
SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY.
AND fiTl-IER ATTRACTIONS.
Especial attention elven to automobile parties.
Commencing Next Monday, June 8th, FREE VAUDEVILLE.
GEORGE XANTHAKY, Manager.
DANCING, BOATING, BATHING.
$ \ .
Norwalk Chronicler