TEE ébUTfi:
NORWAL‘I » EVENING SENTINEL
FRIDAY, AUGUST :4, 1908.
PHENOME , AL VALUES
HERE TOMORROW
Women’s Linen Suits, Women’s WaiSis, WOmen’ 3 Wash Dresses, Muslin
Underwear and Corsets
RICES ON WOMEN’S WEAR will be so low here, Tomorrow, that you can hardly believe it possible. Our buyer made up her mind that no mat-
ter how great the loss, it would be the cheapeSt way out of it.
Many of these items listed here would codt twice their price at wholesale. If you
are the least bit interested, and have a small amount of ready cash, come here Tomorrow, and we guarantee that you ’ll go away better pleased than
when you came. In these lots advertised for Tomorrow there 1s a big assortment, but' in some cases only a few of the various kinds, but enough to last
all day, and the woman who arrives late 1n the day will find plenty of bargains worthy of her visit.
READ EVERY ONE OF THESE ITEMS
. SUI‘I‘S WASH DRESSES
TABLE NO. 1. TABLE N0. 2. TABLE N0 3 III
WHITE LINGERIE WAIS’I‘S. wk“ t-‘llllll‘(llt'l" ’ “1. .IAI'. SILK WAIS’I‘S, pin tucked back and front, perfectly ‘. . . . . , I, I . . TABLE NO. 4. \iI‘I
flue (ltl‘llllbll Val. lace and allolIel 1111c IaI11dI11nIlI1I1'I1InI1I1I-I1IIyI'. lltnde, lace trimmed collar and calls, all sizes, black or billil'l.“ LIMA I‘I ,II'II III browns ‘IIIII IIIIIIII and “IIIIIIIS' ”ANDSUMII} WAS” DRESSES' tine Lawns, Iintiste, etc., «Ill,
Not one Vialst of the lot was less than $2.:itl;nom1- wont “Lite; our regular price is $2.105. Sntlll'dnl's price ..... $1.69 ”'I plain “I'm“ l'"'l‘- llslll mm’ W “““m” l”"'“- ””11" I" it” WhliP. black 01‘ “PM effects in figures, etc., mfldfi {w
y" 32- 93 WHHIBH plenty of Ithem In every sl/c, 111111 lmuor _ 1'Igllrefioutywltatltrwonld'eosl to make a “I’I‘Ilillk’I’,l’_’”'_,_,_. about two dozen I11 the lot; every salt at 313.1111 mine, jump”; princess and shirt waist style; nothing In the ‘1
row a mic" 13 ....................................... ”990 C t Choice ............................................... $2.49 lot was sold ycss than $3.98. llny tomorrow at ........ $1.99 xi",
| OTSC S \I” U I” H -“ II] IOVI‘I less than cost of l1'ierial 'II‘
BlaCk La W I t Jun-1 a few CORSE'I‘S leit, possibly enough to last out the .__.... * """ ” ““‘ _ II I III I I ' Its
wn als S day; every pair 11 “.110 quality; a few more were “.510. t L k. A"
Fl “1 i. ‘ . , ."‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . Saturday .............................................. 69¢ Wh II) S C C III
Mreélllfi: lfriIcgglI‘Il'rti‘I/Ifil‘ztljlllllll IIII ks IIIIII IIIIIIIIOII IIIIIIIIII79 We l111\1_- about 50 (lo/.eu legulnr .111: Sl'hlbllalll t‘tHlSlIl'l‘S. I e awn FOSS "Its orset overs IIII.
.. . ........................ c at ”mum makes all 5]“...- ______ ' We have just eighteen Will ”I III LA“ N Skill lr-‘l, plain 111' cm» MINI I\' ”mglyx (‘t V ”N LI
""“‘ brolderr bands and cut full; some ill the lot More been I I II I II _ ) II' I ' lace and embroidery, all sizes, s'"
“Kayser” Gloves Millinery Clearance 1...... 11...... .............................. .... ...... ...-1.... ......1... ........................... 1...
AT 1111‘; REDUCTIONS 7110111111 $11.01) Tulnllmr llAls 11.111 .................... 54.00 I— ‘ - 4 III
. $1.1m 'l‘ltiMMbll) ilA’l‘S, now ............................ 52.00 H ‘ S ' U d B II
The wellaknown KAYSER atoms. In 1111 111111111... 1.111111 111.11 ‘ “I““l‘” "3 ”“5 ”' " “"" "" "’ 33”" ""“ """"" 5°“ 03le)’ peCIalS fl waeal' argams II
colors, cut m the following proportion: All hintls of hi 1111)“ bills “1“. 5...}, to 51. 00 no“ ........ ..‘..LL_'_;2_5f “OMENS i'i'liI'I t‘tl’I‘TtiN HUSH. with Maeo split sole. Zilc \\1111;111:1‘11eizl11ilar {.11 . "lliidltKSIllitiqa LISIE \-p.‘S'ps AND a:
till-button, double upped, usual $2.00 quality at $109 $1 50 L C 98 11111111. 3.1111111.” .................................. 19c '1 1 S. :1 str es. Hall or low neck. also square neck. .1:
‘ N ,1 ....... u» .. 1- Vll'l" ‘,),,',-,, r' . . 1‘
lfillllllgll :23?“ ill-1’3. IIIt ......................... $1.19 ' ong oats C PCé womcx's l‘ANt'Y 1.1mm: llosn I11 rink, 111.1111 1.1111-,N111=_r1-1l_ “h“‘l‘fi‘ ’" “"‘ W" 1°"‘°"°“ """"""""" 37°
l‘I’I-bnttonI "Ll-m $lIl00I 1t .............................. 99c liest'gr' ado litii Al. VIIINC'I‘JSII LONG (31".llllll Still finish; yellow, lavender, grey and black, e111broi1tere1i In colors; I“ ANT 'Cltliiili U V31“ S‘h’l . With or without SWOVBS. all 250 ~-
~ . > . ................................. 69c rennin price $1.110. tomorrow ........................ 98c all DU" goods. 'I‘ollmrl‘ow ...................... - ....... 39c goods 1 1nno1ron 19c
‘ , .. ..................................... -I/’.
1....
l
, 0 [BER SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR TOMORROW *3
a ‘ a:
$1.50 CORONE’] PUFFS, 89c 10c COLLAR BONE, 7c 5% WASH SUITS, 29c FULL SIZF SHFETS 29c
Sets of six real hair, all shades; regular price. . .iill. Sai- liltONZiltiNIC for collars. complete set; usual price 10c. 8111- g”. 1; 1...”... only . Il .,. ”1.. .1. :9. q. .1 . J I I I '
ulday ................................................. 89c 11r1|ay .................................................. I I I I I I IIIII I g II I IIIII I IIIIIII II'I """""" 29c dust I. "Iw “'("I’I "II ”"I ‘h'ly Sill” kind. Tomorrow --------- 29¢ III
_-.1
25¢ HAIR RATS. 17c $1.25 WASH some» now CASES 9c MEN'S $1.00 BATHING SUITS, 75c 5‘?
2‘: Inch net coveted IlAlIt ItA'l‘S. re ulal price 21'c .......... Just a f: 1 1 1 ' . II
3 17c 1w slam in tile vmloua styl1s.1ll| .................... 791: l‘ ull.iz1 (uses l1 Es than cost of cloth 2pie1e1"‘1)'l‘itiN SUITS, 11 gular $1. 00 value at ............ 75c
The BOSTo
~—
‘l‘i-IE EVENING SENTINEL.
James Golden, Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY AUGUST 14,1903.
EVENING OENTINEL TELEPHONE
I CALLS.
’ M —lranoh Ot'llce, Nerwalk.
OZ-Z—Edltorlsl Room.
IZ-S—Buslnesa Ot'ilce.
t474—Edlter’s Residence.
Tats—City Editor's Residence.
w
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 5:03; sets 6: 54.
High tide 12 :54a. m.; 1 :23p. m.
...—— ..
MASONIG DIRECTORY.
'Old Well U600, No. 108, F. and A. M.
~ , Meets in Masonic Building, South
' "I ' Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesdays at
' each month—July and August ex-
cepted-at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Charles
F. Mills. W M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec
“Butler Chapter, No. 38, R.A . M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
each month—July and August ex-
' copied—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
‘ Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec
Ophir Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
copied—at 7: 45 o'.clOck All mem-
ears of O E. S. cordially invited.
Mrs. Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. lda
,Sherer. See
IMPORANCE OF THE FARM.
The country or the city which has
achieved a position of importance
without basing its prosperity on a
“ T -prosperous farming community has
been rare. In America he have until
recently been so preponderantly an ag-
ricultural people, that we have had
enough and to spare of our foodstufls.
But now we are nearing the end 0i
that. era. Our city population is be-
that era. Our city population is com-
means that the land must be made to
produce more. It means that each
city will be directly benefited by any
improvements which may increase the
yield of its surrounding farms. And
this, in turn must be made nttarc-I
. Itlve enough and profitable enough to
3 ,hold men of energy and intelligence.
Far as the farmers are so will the
than be.1
Charles W. Garfield has some such
_ though as this when he made his ad-
1 dress before a horticultural society
tly President Roosevelt had
., it: on he appointed the commission
‘ on inveetuate social conditions on the
tarni- as announced in today’s 111s
1 log to equal our rural population. This ‘
pawtcbes. Better men than the live
whom the president has chosen would
be hard to tinti, I’rot’. liailey, the chair-
man, and Prof. linlteri‘lcld are Michi—
gan men who have for years been
studying along this line, and are. per
hops the greatest authorities in Amer-
Ica. Walter ii. Page is a southerner.
lie has lived In the east for several
years. but has kept In close touch with
his old home. and is probably as well
informed as to the social conditions
in southern rural districts as any one
whose. home is in 11 southern stale.
llenry Wallace was brought up on an
lowa farm, and is reckoned one or the.
best practical agricultural men in the
middle west. (lifi‘ord l’luchot needs
no Introduction.
The report or a commission compos-
ed of such men should prove of the
greatest value.
THE BALDWIN BALLOON.
Will Be Used to Teach Officers and
Men How to Handle It.
WASHINGTON, August l'l.—-Witl1
everything indicating the acceptance
of the Baldwin military dIrIglble bal-
loon by the government, interest cen-
tch in the. uses to which the airship
will be put after it becomes the prop-
erty of the Signal Corps. it is now
evident that it will be used principal-
Iy for training the ofllcers and men of
the aeronautical division in the hand-
ling of a dlriglble balloon, as the air-
ship Is too smal to be of much practr
cal value In actual warfare.
When the big balloon plant. now be-
ing erected at Fort Omaha, is com-
pleted. the dirlglble will be taken
there. in the meantime. after the
Wright brothers and A. M. Herring
have completed the tests of their acr-
oplancs before the navy board. Capt.
Baldwin will train two oti’lcers of the
Signal Corps in the landing of the aer-
ial craft, Lieut. Frank P. Labm, al-
ready well known for baloon work.
aeroplauisl. both of the Signal Corps,
and Licut. Thomas E. Selfrldge, the
- .... .....__~_..
Bedt June ”Butter, per 1b., 28c
SUGAR, 18 lbs. for.
A1 FLOUR, per bagI .......
BEsT HEAD RICE, per. lb. .......
probably will be selected by (lenernl
James Allen. chiel‘ signal omcer, to,
bundle the airship.
l
or INTEREST T0 WOMENE
— ’ l
i
To the request {or 11 cucumber lotion
to remove tan and sunburn would say i
that I know of people who use slices
of the green Vegetable directly on their
face. and bands for fills purpose, but I
do not seem to 1eudiil had .1 good in l
tlon lecipe though I have sren tin 111
i will be on the lookout. bowel v'.e1 and
print the Iirst good one] find.
A request has more for directions
for preparing ‘sngaled tilg‘ ”and rose
and Violet leaves." We used to goth
er the roots. at honu, sc1op1 them
clean, slice them very thin tthe. thin-
nm‘ the better) and stew them for a
considerable time to multe lbelu less
bitter and strong. changing the water
two or three times. After this dialn.
spread I11 a pan spliukle with sugar
and 1191 I11 the oven, stirring a few
times so the sugar will be evenly dis-
tributed. Some. cook the. tiny slices I11
syrup. drying on waxed paper. As for
the preserved blossom petals I have
no personal knowledge, but have
known others to do them by making 11.
heavy sugar and water syr,up dipping
the. fresh petals In and laying them
out to dry on waxed paper, and then
when dry dipping a Second tlmefi If
there is a better way. perhaps some
one will tell us what it is.
A smart tn'b frock of linen has a.
long, close sleeve finisher] with a wide
band of velvet on the lower edge ar-
ranged as a. point for down on the
back of the hand.
The coats and skirts of lab mater-
lnls which button their entire length,
the former on the sides as well as in
front, are a delight to the laundrsss
because they can be laid out that on'
the ironing boa rd.
Japanese silk Is a most delightful
fabric to wear next one's flesh, and
those who cannot ailord the expensive
silk vests are. using this cheaper silk
and making rip the garments at home.
Gowns of this silk are also very piens’
ant to sleep In. ’
-’
— mm“... .........-..
... D . 1.... ...... . —.
N STORE
A. r. BeckmannSt Co.
High Grade Cash Grocers
South Norwalk’s Lead
ing Food Store
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE CREAMERY BUTTER. .27c
18 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR ............. $1.00
Hammond's LEAN and TENDER SHOULDERS, lb. .Ioc
2501) EARS EVERGREEN CORN per dozen .......... 17c
Cherries Cherries Cherries
Extra Special—ROYAL ANN MARASCHINO CHERRIES
1-2 Pts., Zlc Pts., 38c Qts., 68c__
Delicious Teas and Coffees
or
O
2
C
{REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE}
day
'tary tleolge b].
jis anticipated that United States Sena-
_\\'.Ii.ll.\I1\NTIC August. ii.-—A call
for :1 meeting of the Republican state
1-111!r:1l committee ill llal'li‘ord on Fri-
.-\ullusl iii, was Issued by Reeve
Ilinlllnn yesterday. It
for Frank B. Brandegee will be invit-
,ed to preside at the state convention in
New Haven September 8 and 9. Sea: 1.
tor Brandegee has never presided at a
.slatc convention when a state tl(‘l(tl
has hen chosen, but has presided at :1
1nnventlon as congressman when del1
gates to a national convention have
in en elected
And judge for yourself where
your dollar does the most for its
value.
NATIVE POTATOES, fancy stock, special for Saturday only. .25c
YELLOW OR RED ONIONS. while they last. ..
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS,
.pk., 35c; qt.. 5c
nice and lean, lb. .......... Ioc'
VERMONT CREAMERY BUTTER, special sale for Saturday
SWEET POTATOES. fancy
stock at a low price.
2 lbs. Native Squash, fresh. . c lbs. N. B. Soda Cra k .
Crown Adler. Brand COffee (in 1 lb. sea" Native Tomatoes, qt. ........ 5c :lbs. Milk Crackersc. imng:
ed canS), 35c 3 bunches Beets .......... ..Ioc 3 pkgs. any kind of 10 Crack.
50 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. _ 25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. 3 Lemons .................. 5c ers ....... . ............ 251:
Extra Mixed Tea ...... 50c Mo-Ka Coffee at ....... 32c Evergreen Sugar Corn, doz.. .23c 3 qts. IPIIea Beans ............ 15c
40 Pink Stamps with I lb. 20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Fresh Lima Beans, qt. ...... 8ClBest Pig Pork, lb. . ..... 15c
Choice Mixed Tea ,,,,,, 40c Mocha and Java Coffee. .3oc 3 cans Early June Peas ...... ass 3 pkgs. Oatmeal . I. .......... 25c
20 Pink Stamps with ,2 lb. 151:2: 3333:: WIIlIIoICIIIII _ 6 cans Domestic Sardines. . . .25c 3 pkgs. Potted Rice ..... .....251:
Extra Mixed Tea ...... 25c tee ......... aca' . . ' f'. Tzsc 3 lbs. Head Rice. fancy ...... 25c 4 pkgs. Wheat Berries ....... 25c.
20 Pink Stamps with y, lb. IO Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Remember, all goods sold comply with Pure Food Laws. I
Chorce Mixed Tea ...... zoc Santos Coffee .......... 20c
FANCY QUEEN OLIVES ............ IO. 15 and 23c bottle
HEAJOQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES.
........................... $1.00
.............................. 820
.............................. 10c
RELIABLE FLOUR, per pkg. .................. . ................ 22c
TANGLEFOOT FLY panes, 3sheets for ....................... 5c
LIME JUICE, per bottle ............................... 25c and 40c
MEEKER'S Musx MELONS, per 111. ........................... 10c
warannsLoNs ...................................... 35c and 5°C
Peaches. Bananas, Lemons, Tomatoes, Lima Scans, Green corn,
Squash, Cucumbers and Cabbage always fresh.
H. E. MEAD 8: COMPANY,
PHONE 9901 t 232 EAST AVE.
10 111111 Sthmps with Any of Following
Louis J0seloff,
k h C lb. 72 North Main Street South No,rwa.ik
r Monarc om Pure Must r ...... xo ‘
Stirgh . . . . . . . ‘. . . . . . . .mc l/Ilb.I Best ShreddaetIij Cocoa- c Telephone Call 285-2.
% lb Pure Black Pepper” nut . .................. soc ' 'm"‘“”_, 1
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers :5: I lpkgd Gold Rock Jelly FINE WATERMELONS, each. .' . . . . . . ............ . . 30-35:
I bot Shdoner Bluingu 10c llngeII IBI - . - LI -&- -' 10‘: NICE SWEET CORN, dozen . . . . . ......... . ....... . . . . . .1 201:
1 bottle MOIIIIICII We} 3 Starch? °St 3““ '3' SWEET P0TAT0ES.pec11 35c
_Sauce .. _____ .Irsc 1 lb Loose 6&6; """"" :2: 2 18c cans Burnham's Clam'Chow- 2 lbs. Pure Lard . ......... 25c
""" “ der for 25c Shoulders, lb. 10c
3 cans full weight Milk for ...... 250 12c and Ham Loaf ...... 8c
25c bot. Doyle's Ketchup ....... . 15c 101: can Potted Tongue . . . . . . . . . . . . 71'.
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co
CONNECTICUT’S LARGEST GROCERY.
83 & 85 WASHINGTON ST.,
Phone Call 440.
SOUTH NORWALK.
49 Fort St.. East: Norwalk.
Peaches, Musk Melons. Carrots, Beets, Squash andr Cabbage.
UNITED GROCERY“ 'CO.,
Plums 31M , ._
.L
so No. Main St... 8o. 11.11.11
em «2. , .1 .
Norwalk Chronicler