fectly at All times.
works but one way and
E91“ 5n; by. A
8TATE HOMEOPATHIC' SOCIETY.
new WHAVIIIN May ISMThe Con-8
nectlcut ancoputhlc Medical Society
held its Iifty- ninth annual meeting hem
yesterday; Numbers at the society
numbering III/bout forty were present
from all ebctlons of the state. Picni-
dent Augtlstns Angeli; of Hartford do
llvercd an address on the work of the
society dullnn' the past year. The of?-
flccrs elected were: President. Freder-
ick W. Pack. of liitchileld; vice presl
dent: H. A. Cameron. Watelhlti'y:
treasurer. licnryzlas Sage, of this city;
secretary. W. W..Cball§tian. Berlin
l-Vlub Rangewslldple to operate and bake per-
The Hub Direct Dumper
Highest
Grade
Best
Made
VIII,
1.
cannot confuse the coolr.
J. 9.3.. & Co. ...
biarqdly iv?”
l
Willi lilllilll ill IS
VX illilll
I (Continued from First Pam-J
Clerk WIIfch llodwcll loud the
minutes of the last meeting, which
were accepted.
Dr Cluno stated to the board thut
the committee on preparing the ex.
nuliuatlong for entrance to the high
school desired to huvo such examine
tlon papcIs printed, adding that the
0..
‘ t3.
Sherwood
IIjv5II-I'Irjrr
Screen
Cannot Be Equalled
HAVVS METAL VFRAMVES AND BEST
WIRE GOMERING. , WILL OUTLAST
THREg URDINARY SCREENS.
1}”V'M‘ Give it a Trial
Ma.
in".
...
F. A. MITCHELL
coh.V_wAVLIf,ANVo HleiVIIi his, ’ f_
3. t. «‘I’fCRWALK. court.
It
III erA .44
of" owned mom. I
III Director
MM (mun I
1! NWI CHI’W Nemellt V
“one. '0 Widowed Qt;
- phone at house. on.
you; none-vertigo”;
my»; II, ...-
R; I are 4; I‘Iiliti'l
Nationalfiunk
soon-I Ironwnilt. coup.
. Capital
$100,009.00 ,
Safe nepont Boxed, as no es pal your.
eowm IIII' MATHEW/808V.- Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. lat Vice-Pm.
FREDERIGKI H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice
wI'Cd'n'éoV VéonwaLL. Cashier
DIRECTORS .
I. H Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Jo-Igh R. Marvin J. wcllpec Manic,
Chrletlsn Swartz John H. Light,“ ,,
Fred H. Rowan , ‘
sub-pm and Profits
~ I i 000
1,_
I
We have an exceptionally good lluc
Vof Refrigerators this season, and now
V is the time to, look “them ,over., All
[sizes and pride! ‘ 5 .
1»: Iv iii-If
'ill
.I,,~y..pfl-
ii ,1
ll
‘ I,I t: 337'
_ lf‘you have not seen our “Success"
Steel Refrigerator. you should before
, buyliisl‘, ,j 1', ”‘ ""‘ ‘VV ’4"
,l.
I, ‘rr:
» .J-r ml“
.. Ion Ione subject each day" Thgu
Iii/Vac
old style of writing out the questions
was not satisfactory. lie renIIuked
thud there wus a town appropriation
cchI year of 350 Im such purposes
dermis and added thut to print the
same would cost erhups fl little oveI
$10. It was vol to have the neces-
sary papers printed.
The clerk road It communication
relative to books for the second your
work. Dr. Kendall wanted It under
stood that the coxumuulcntlonhnu rend.
wait for books of the second ycnI
work, udding that the ones In use at
the pIcIu-nt time were out of (lute nod
not; up to the standard It was voted
to Icfcr the communication to thc
cmiunlttec on text books and supplies.
lll'. SlIereI remarked that the [pin
cipels or the \arlous grammar malice
ha spoken to him in rugurtl. to tha-
Kologg book and thought that slum
was for superior to the other two
grammar books now in use. It wal-
also moved and seconded that this
limiter be referred to the committee
on thxt books and suppliers. He added
V thIt for the sums of Mud or $500 illt
out I'-, Schools of the town rould haw
thl'p new book, and the old ones woulo
be lukon III part (WOW:
,- With reference to cngaglug tench
era, for tho cooling year, Dr. CIIIIII
thought that a. special meeting of thf
bonrd ought to be culled for some eve
ping next “meek at which time it
. wopld he expected a full board would
bclpresent. The sentiment of souls
of the board was dilferent. however.
they holding that the. matter ought to
lie disposed of at this meeting.
The minutes of the meetings of the
bodrd of last year were consulted and
it was found that the appointments
fun that. your had been made at II
May meeting
Dr. CIuncwas of the opinion, lIow~
‘ 'evor. thin. this musthuvo been I), spec-
inl meeting.
DI Sherer wanted to know why the
teachers could not be ungazed at lllll
mocting. Mr. Kendall replied that no
committee had been appointed as, yet
» forthut. purpose.
‘ 7RAN§A¢TSBA GENESEAL BANKING ‘
[)1 Clubs. moved that a special meet-
log of the board he called, and that a
corhmlttpe be appointed to take charge
of IthpIIIuattr-r; mud report at an ad-
journed meeting subject to the call of
the chill r.
r. Chine made a motion that the
meeting be adjourned lunulhalmeXl
flom next Fr eve lug, w icI w
he ,the 28th, smlch
could Inform the board that he was
ready.
Dr. Cluno brought up the matter of
the length of the school examinations
which will he held in June. adding
that the paanls of out-~ofiown pupils
had abducted strongly to their child-
lit“! coming down for; six days. with
only one, hqul A day, being examined
.tion Was that their chi ldren wol
I get mime. much before Ii ,p‘clock as
those examinations would not. start
much below 2 oclock which would,
nem'spllutc the sthnlnrs Icmuln
lug In waulk fol II IIIth train to fake
lhcuu to than deutIunilnon. He added
fuIIlIcI that the committee had up,
IpcIIIcV‘d below the bouId of estimate
and texetlon. who stated that when this
,npploprlutlon was made for the school
board fh’r additional teachers, they
maintained that the present tuitlpn
fees did not pay the coat of hiring
these up clad teachers. and wanted to
know when the tuition fees would be
Increased adding that the board wOuld
not pay for the additional output It t
same was going to be it less to the,
town,
With reference to this m r, Dr.,
Kendall stated that the Dan high,
sphnol only charged ‘30 a ye I' for,
tutprlug out of town schqhirs, while
lVIulu es books. Stamford, he add
sets ‘$80 and he illquglit that thIi
school diam was as will its theirs,
“no «my II o. Centre lifilllly Norquk”
Ought, to t comet I‘Ig‘ II ear
V ' figure themselves. but that the iaxpuy'EV
are hard would do up Iii arms In I
minute If any such figure as that m
paused
.Dr Sharer stated that If the Dan-
A
‘bdry hiwsc pol coul vet
no. he than I that overall; “dogma:
Inucuae their price to :65
MI. Rldcr made II. motion that the
tuition fee for out of town semi re ho
lllt roused from $55, the present c urge,
to “to. sliding cu additional to or
books. Motion seconded by Dr. Clppe.
Mr. Rider stated that 1312K“. Ii,
must have been misinformed as to t a
charge In Dcnbury, but the doctor said
that he had convened with the prin-
yipnl of that Institution. who gave um:
um figure that he‘ mentioned to the
done at this meotlusJIB
board.
llr Shercr stated that something In
regain to the Increase ought to be
delay Inigl.
cut down the appropriation given
the board of apportionment.
Dr. Chine wanted to know the cost
per capita of the hooks. furnished
these scholars.
Ur. Ilium-ll, stated that the mum of
y
' $2.600 hid been used for that purpose.
adding that :2 000 of this amount went
for books uud supplies. while the other
3.00 was spent on books In the labora-
- till y department.
a. Dr. keudaii ,
”II“;
New lit gets :55 a year. Which cum all.
Dr. Clune suld that to flglue this
matter Ilghf down to the point the
rust of these books would come near-
VeI to $8 or :10 than any otheI flgurc.
In Chino stated that as he undel-
stood the law these Individual students
do not have to pay [or their tuition
when “towns have not got a high
school; that particular town has to
stand the expense.
MI. Rider was of the opinion that If
Stamford rcreitcs $80 a you for inter
qu out of town scholar . Norwulk
ought to get us muc,h us the high
school here Is a firstcluss one, end
up to the standard; further that 870
would not be any too high a figure
Dr. Clun remarked that the reason
Sinmford‘sgf hargc is so high compared
with Norwulk and Duubmy, was the
furl that that city does not cure to
cuter to out of town scholars, and
takes this lllt'llllti of keeping them
out.
Mr. lludwell stated that he would
like to ask the high school conlnllttcc
If the tuition was worth $70. he of
course being In favor of same. If the
committee thought that price was all
right.
Dr. Kendall. in reply. stated that the
high school of Norwalk was for ad-
vanced. and be thought that eventually
the people will come to the conclusion
thut they am getting good schooling at
thut figure. at the hands of first-clans
(«when He eluted. II0\\"',oIcI thut he
would like to put this mutter off uu‘
III III. later date.
Mr. Surlalu thought that u fee of
$60,, with. 35 extra for books. was
enough.
Nil. lildor IoInIIIkcd flInt bu \Iould
withdraw his former motion and mudr
unolhm uccoxdingly for $65. which In!
eluded the fee and books, which was
passed at the recommendation of the
high school committee. .
Dr, Sharer thought It would be at
good idea for the secretary to notify
tbu‘ bum-(inf estimate and taxation in
the effect that such increase had been
made: also the. selcrlmen and boards
of school visitors of those different
towns whore tho puplln live
a then; won no further business, II
ilif Ion was Inadn to ndiourn
A“ . tvw
:4.»
li‘ol' Intuit! 3nd
IIIVIIIIIII'I unwind:
Skull!“ 0‘
."
VCONNEOTICUT HISTORICAL so-
GEL-TY.
Rey. Dr. Samuel Hart. of Middletown.
Nominated for President.
The Connecticut Historical Society
will hold Its annual meeting ut llprt-
fowl, next Tuesday. The nominating
counuittoc have named the following
officers:
l_’r.euidcnt—~ Rev. Dr.
Middletown.
YVi fi'l’r8$lilelli8”Jlllllt‘s ..l Goodwin
Hurt old; Simeon E. iluldwln. New
Helen; Jonathon. Trumbull, Norwich:
IMtfl‘i‘lVfi W. Scybiouruflridgoport; Curl
Sideclrel, Norwulk; Frank E. Starr.
Middletown; MissI Ellen I) burned.
Tilliltimpsop; E. Slovene Henry. Rock»
, e... .
Recording Secretary —- VAlbcIt
Bates, llar'tl’ord. .
Corresponding Secretary—Jim. Dr.
“7.0811055 Love. Hartford. .
m’tropsuI‘Ver-vdohu E. Morris, flut-
. rd .
Audit01-Edgnr F. Waterman, Hart-
m I IIII II III
I‘ ' :4 ' , ~-
Illllzllli.I___ll_ilIm.
South Nor-walk PVeopIe Are Doing All
.. «They Can. for Follow Sumter-s.
Samuel Hart.
Vc‘.
south Norwulk testimony has been
published to move the merit of Dunn s
lKiducv Pills to olhcls in South .Nor-
walk who unifol from bad bucks and
kidney Illa. host any power doubt
thIt. the cows nunle bv Dunn's Kidney
Pil {up ihmuugh and loading, we pro-
dude continued In Def—statements from
south Nurwulk people saying' that the
.qu'on they told oLyc‘ure ago were pro
maiient. Hero'li uIlioitth Norwallt
case:
Mm. F H. Fitch. 115. South Main
Street. South Norwalk..flonnu men
"I first. used Donn: s Kidney Pills about
three. years no when. endearing from
an Attack oi: kidney trouble My back
seized. wee weak. find handicapped me
on doing my wor l 1mm that in!
kidneys: were out of order. as: the .sa-
oration from: these oration wen .verII
unhaturpi. and poised for lawnmowe-
.‘lli. I Donnie Kidney. lI‘llkn mwcblrflmtbw
Iy, procured otII‘BIalIItIeds III-numb
via 9 prompt and lasting relish I‘l
I'VIVIIIIn y confirm the statement halve
In their favor several years ago and
fhgg'tll’y: recommend them. to other: kid:
ll ”1‘3.ch
l I- hole by all dcnlq’il Price VIVIO
centg, {outcrvtiliburn (10.. liddplo.r
gig: liter sole mm ‘for the United
(is
Remember the hane‘éVDoan' n-«Vund
take no other. .
I‘I
I
ul'Ifo FLOAT scuoousn POTTER
Valid beet blucing yet
produced in the hand-
lest form devised.
lspurdfllllhui‘Xfihc’lllu V
lure. There Are {to Departiden so
it Won't streak of
Makes white clothes azzliug white.
It It msrlc' In rout?! bioflt! and gut In
muslin ready Jl' use-Aurel;
in forwag. Simple to use, “e.“
ho d if by the tingling? tag.
(don't squrc Ire) And
in the water.
Ask your [recur hilt
it! Mimi! mi, '1“ MI,
W
WW
II!) Iiillllllfl? Ill
Sill Ill} llllllellelli
Bill UansvoralIly Reporleti by Com-
mittee on Excise in IlIe
. House Yesterday
HARTFORD. nay lit—The bill
which provided for e. reielendum
vot‘I upon the prohibition of the sale
of intoxicating liquors IIIIoughput the,
state was unfmorably repelled yester-
day by the committee on excluv. This
was the. measure upon which the
friends of pIuhIlIItlon llnd fixed their
interests. but which was not supported
by those unpcrnnce. advocate: ho
belicvc Iu stricter resolution of the
liquor Interests than at present ob
talus.
’l‘hc I‘Xf'lSt‘ committee also reports
unfuvorubly several other measures,
among Ilum being a bill which allows
the use, of the office of u upload as u
plucc whore drinks might be sold. In
view of tho pcncrul fooling ugulnsl
the sclllng of drinks inside rooms this
measure was rejected. The measure
providing uguinst women loitering
about saloons was also rejected, It be»
lug nlrcudy covered by statute.
The bills authorizing the Foirflcld
county commissioners to grant a cer‘
lulu license and also relating to free
for llccnse to sell liquors were reject-
cd
Unfuvorublc report was also illfltlt
upon the measure tluIt when, the II
tense question he \otcd on a Vpclition
for mild vote must be signed by 26
tuxpuycre. Thlp had been supercoo-
od by u fuvoxublc repelling and the
manage of the measure which pro
vldos that ion per cent. of the legal
rotors must sign such application.
Among other unfavorable reports
wucbnc in regard to the consolidation
of The Norwulks.
,Thc matter has been one of Inter
(‘si during several sessions. as bills
either to consolidate. or to separate
are‘ usually lookcd for curly In the
session. 0
Representative Scott. of Plymouth.
In repelling the measure. said that
while he thought The Norwulks ought
to be consolidated, he did not think
flint they were resdy for it yet, which
(mused u nmile among those who rc-
Iucuiher the separation light several
years ago.
SUCCEEDS PRESIDENT ELIOT.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell New at the
V‘ Head of Hamm Unlvenlty.
CAMBRIDGE. Mose, May 19.~Ab
bott Lawrence Lowell. who for the last
ten years has been Enton professor of
the science of government at Harvard.
assumed the presidency of the. univer-
sity today, as tho successor of Charles
\V..Eliot.
President Lowell took up the dlrcc
flail of the university. which President
Eliot relinquished yesterday after forty
veurs In other», without ceremony. the
new head walking quietly to the, pros
ldcpt‘s dock on the second floor of 1m
ivcrslty Hall, where he plunged reso
lutcly into a mass of correspondence.
Next October the university will for-
mally inaugurate President Lowell
with elaborate ccremony.‘ The only
change today. however. was that Pres
inept Lowell had charge of the work of
directing the dllferentdepnrtments of
theiuniversity In’ place of former Pres.
night Eliot.
t is expected that within a short
time. possibly at commencement next
mohth, the alumni of Harvard will
iii w Its appreciation for {motor Prep-
9 t Eliot by presenting him' with II
rind sufficient to endble him to live
with every comfort fer the rest of his
life: it isi said t at the fund siready
ampunts to oIer Hill 000
VINEYARD HAVEN. Milan, May ill
——I§fforts to float the ane-mhntcd
schooner Jcnnic h‘reuch Potter. of plow
York, which ran ushmc on Half Moon
Sirenl Nantucket Sound yesterday
morning. Worn begun today, The. \YBS.
haul Idld not rccchu any uddi'flonnl den;
XXIOXXX that shc could be pulled on 5d
water. The mucking fleet wnI
hornposed of three tugs and It lighter
W,
Voaovan CLEgMND e'rAru‘rVE
VCVHXCAGO MIL 19V. q--:'VI‘lle corhmitlob
of bu Loops manila which was Inilusl:
ed the raising o 5; fund of, $100 000
to créct' a memorial Btut’ttte to Grover,
cup I .
o I; II n; subset minus.
ballot about Relitgihsum already
eon sgr Ie u
mlnlethe has titkép 'I’ilg
it III held
him
It up lotion!
CHooTINo we or Witt, n éco‘vah
l-- '9? Home ncIIIMdyfl 93d,” “Mai.
bel‘; Ian; the sixteen-y
*who was shot mummy
hull Wilmdhcn committ3d uptown.
ouch Iii:- she would not many, him. will
I'Iecbuel‘, nccmtllun to tho physicians at
“the Rhoda lslzind Hospital Where the
girl is being fronted. Miss Arabian
‘ he I tsaiisfactory 'VV V
age during the night, and it was he ,V
is experignclp; no difficulty 5'"
tho, unease , «
Arum VZaXI 7 V
The Kings Daughters and cons Held
Annual Mcelmg In Bridge.
V purl Yeslerday
l
The annual conference 0! the Fair-
flcld county brunch
Daughters and Sons was held yester
day In the Trinity Will" Chugoib
In North III/cone, llt'id orig.
hostess Bus Were the May slle circle.
assisted by the lranny Crosby and
Sunshine circles of Bridgeport. Ev
cry-thing was done r the comfort of
the meaty, and the conference was
one of the best We: held in the county,
III spite of the absence of the score
tnry Mrs C. F. l'leell, of Stepney.
linden the organization of this order
the presiding officer is called a macro
tau’. there being one president that
the one at the headuuarters it New
Ymk. This fact is confusing to those
who are unfamiliar with it. Mrs. 0r-
vlllc Rector, louder of the Funny Cros-
by circle, and also It member of the
state executive board, presided In Mrs.
lfllwell's place, and carried the pro—
gram through most successfully great-
ly to her credit particularly as she
had no Idea she would be called upon
until u few moments before she went
to the church.
The morning session opened at 9:30
o'clock with a praise service conduct-
ed by Rev. Charles E. Burto, pastor
of the Washington Park Methodist
Church, Bridgeport, In wllIch In the
Estelle Circle. Fanny Crosby's hymns
were sun.
The welcome wds given by Mimi
Crouby und him in the day 5va con
ducted a consecration sorIlrc.‘ licr
rt'iliurkahlc stItIIgIlI seeming to be
uufllcleut to her to do what would
have. been trying for own It younger
person. Sly: is Idollzcd by her nuthy
friends,
The singers were. accompanied bv
Mrs Mci‘ .uun oIImnlsl, and Mrs. J. H.
Which, of Norwalk \lollnlsi. .IllIs
Gladden lit‘elfi rendered It solo with
feeling.
Reports wme called for from the
different circles as follows:
lilldizeiloii—v Funny Crosby Mrs Dr-
\ille Rector; Estelle, bliss Jstcllc
Temple; Helping Hand. Mrs. llanlot
ll. Hun-Is; Maybelle. Misc llelen II.
King: Junior Funny Crosby. Misc
Charlotte Plumb; Well Doing, Miss
Catherine Morchouse; Sunshine, Mrs.
Alice Flory; Willing Workers, Mrs., E.
W. Downs; In His Name, M'rs. Newton
H. lloyt.
Dunbury~—'l'hougllful. Miss llcllu
Armstrong; \l‘hntsoevcr. Mrs. Charles
Falrchild: Helping Hand, Mrs. ,Wllv
IIIIIp “llllllllll'l.
Norwulk \‘lilliug “workers. Mrs. G.
W. Bullock; sheathing. Mrs. A. .l.
Duane; Charity, MIs. Druid Gould;
Opportunity Mics llclle Donne; \‘ol
IIutNI. Miss Currie Uliustoutl;
Thoughtful. Miss Margaret Macdou
phi; Stendfnst. Mrs. llnvld Gould:
Ministcrlng, MIs. Kate Palmer Huut
unkind Words Mrs. J ll. Mill‘lill;
Golden Rule. Mrs Surah Staples;
Doorkcepers. Mrs. ank .l. (‘urtis
South NorwalkvElldeuvor.
luwreucc A Douglass; Whatsoever,
lilies Elizabeth 1. Tolles; St. James.
Mrs. H. .I. Mead.
Sheltonwfloldeu, Miss Elizabeth
llcsrd; Loyal. Miss Bertha Fruheit;
Earncut Endeavor. Mrs Hattie Mal
lette; Steudfust, Mrs. (‘lifford Barber.
Stepnoy~llome Mrs. Lillie Purdy:
loung Pilgrims. Mrs. Cassie Ellwell;
Buds of Pmmile, Miss Emma Mellon.
Southport~Willing Workers Mls. C
Isl. Bulkley,
New Culrhun~Ncarest~nt-Hund, Mrs.
George Kellogg.
lIuIItingtou——Lydla
Florence Frember.
Mrs. Charles Full-child, o'f Danbury.
plus the rccordlng secretary. Miss
Helen l. Eaton of Hartford ’guIc a
little 1qu upon the. llterntuu- 0i thr
order and displayed a quantity for
sale. Mrs Lulhmp of Shelton, repre
cooled the Silver Cross and asked
that all subscriptions for it should be
sent to her.
Illrlef talks were lnterspcrscd be
tween the reports by Mrs. Flory, Mrs.
Revtor and Mrs Spaldlng The state
secretary, Mrs. i. w. Sheath, of New
Hareu,
Mrs. E. H Smiley, was present, for
Hartig, Miss
ugl-
tcrs" right away by her sweet
Red
Mon and helpful words as she
the afternoon She 3qu tnev Inn
not, only be good but do good. on
so that the
good things
strengthened
the; church, concluded the Drosrwl
by Ian ent rtalnin as weli an In.
spirius to k aboh making
of- Opportunity In 'Just the little or big.
place in which the individual finds
himself or herself He read one. or
the
fine tune t eI. rih
”XI-ret- the,"00 Mal ls“
“knit; 93”] rise W'm‘
"Uriel! all kinds of
to I‘ll) men )tl fibut‘
2H1“?
lmfi my V )
gul'l’i .W'llgwm w;
Mrllui Remedy Co. ., (:5!ch III N. V. 593
few days.
‘
will be, able to lean: Vihc hospital In a ‘
MMITl'dll-UP'IW
of - the King'u '
Mrs. _
recently elected to succeed _
Lthe first time and won her "dnugh- '
to them for a few moments duriitgh
dwelt at some length upon the doing V
heart 'V
should be encouraged and charactel ‘
Rev. A K. Davies, the pastor of,
the stories by Anna Trumbull slosson. '
"8me Tell Lib," ,
Thanks were expressed by
M|n.c.
’ which was found Iioatlnl In the Con
nectlcut river Monday afternoon has
girls as will delight the heart an
man who has to uriangc the w
in every detail. lhc grehtcr n
uhitc lawn, lace or embroider
plaitcrl skirt, and a rccfcr coal.
cloth. [or ages from (I to 12
trimmed with white piping.
chmubray, light blue dark b
years.
Summer
Not all pool. but the sol
suIIIIIIcr llSt‘ [hey are in plan
98
The Cleaning of Blankets.
and like new.
tlcrs, nice for dresser scarf»; mu
according to size and quality.
.‘I
lIIIIIllv possible to tell the dillc
For strawberries and other fru
In the Tea Room..old fasl
, lIuIIIc—madc cakc.
l I
Oz
r
We currga large line of these
Individual and think we have excellent values in all gr.ades
your attention to=thl3 fact we have
Incnts are all so sensible so sty
Jumper Frocks of plain p0
Incr rand very serviceable and pl‘L’tlt.
\t Section for Cluidrcn s \\ cur,
V and made special prices, as given below.
Bridgeport Advgrtiumenu.
Read C0,.
Stylish Coat Suits and Small Dresses
for Little Girls"
lIIc corner window at l: Iairficld \v and Main St. shows
such an assemblagc of rcarly- -to wear outer apparel for little
I
ltl rt'lipvc the mind of any wo—
artlmbe of a child The gar-
lish girlish, and up— —t0-datc
umber are tub frocks.
Coat Suits Ionsist of three plCCCS,d a guimpc waist of
y trimmed and with tucks, a
'ihcse arc in natural liucn,
white pique, plain colored chambray and striped Galatca
years.
Plaited Dresses, bloc and while and pink and white,
Ages 2 to (I years
Colored Dresses to wear with whiic guimpcs, plain
inc, and pink Ages 2 to 8
rculc, plain shades for sum~
Ages 2 to 8 years.
Main Floor.
Blankets
lost and IIIchIt of cotton ltll
IulIitc, and white with Liihcr
pink or blue borders, and tan with fancy burdens.
(Sis.
\‘lc attend to the cleaning
of all kinds of l’luukcts, returning lllL’lll perfectly renovated
$1 00 a pair.
Huck Towels, with bultmllmlcd edges and damask bor-
I chair backs. 25, so and 75c,
Linen Section, lower floor.
Special in large Glass Bowls. Imitation cut glass,
rcncc without touching them.
It. 50c each.
Iioucd gingerbread, and other
«
t~i“‘fi ~ - Ha
I '
IVV ....” ‘
XIV , . .
1
Vi
SK~WM BE
.2. II
necessary articles needed by every
To invite
selected some attractive numbers
.- Hemetitchod Huck Towel. size 18x34. at
Bordered Huck T0wels. size. 20):“ at. ...... . ............. ......‘Iic
, Hcmstltched Huck TowcL‘z 2.x“ at ............................ 15c .V‘
Broken Lines Huck and Damask ............ at 19c. Regulal price 250 ‘)
Turkish Towels .......... '... .............. at 11c. Value 150. l
Turkish Towels ................................ at 19c. Value 25c {
The Celebrated SANvl-TA-ttl' Towels ............. . ..... 15¢, 250.500 ‘
Brown Crush ............>s . . . . ..... scutoiae
cw»...
I
Cite most .
END?“ in
lillm r opium o IIII‘IVV oannreé
nude tough-I Mead of nervous
35"}, mettle litaiiette 0 ignored,»
about tbhlnex‘c nt'e'bti “ wap
I; were common on but:
it whim
In} I In sci
'El ll. ,'6i i
We llilstdjw’i it she wi‘fnl'il mSign
id to “Hires
iTlFiED. ,
“rile body
innoWng' V
"mouse. “If?”
been Identified as the rapping; of WII
84 Waslungton St, South NorwalkV
Telephone 446 V
l ldentlflehtlbn use mud» possible. by a
means of ‘fgllie teeth I’I ;
no , unbounded. “Tho. Mbtlflil clever; 4i
II‘Xctiwelngi tit-lg "
'the ,Ihf‘to turd.
..5e to 250
.erv»:
I I
Mr; M mt
#f-isxwulu sat-4g.
him“ mum, I: of Thomxitonvllle. V
who has bee’n mipsing about one week.
tl""
"I chimp-mummy...” - y
..foII implicit
V «5.01:9 u}- OJ I A
white call. ”semen Milt.
‘JAGKSONI, VMXBII, May ichrAia m
'nIQIt session of the railroad commit
'Ilion. Ian nllhi. a final vote. Which
was pneumonia, was to let the rullmwl
naueengcr rates In the stale Iemalu ut
es cents.
u
Norwalk Chronicler