merchants who fought to have
" at working time mi women
a changed [I om. to hours a
II hours a week mm to have
1 finenessful In the main.
,1» committee on labor has
a hill’to be reported III the
his week which provldss um
uIlIIIl be the unit of work
and that ml‘imfmht: may
- daysoror oterem-
.fiiu «bother days (If ‘wcek
i e of keeping them at work
all Saturde But In the bill
, 5 1t! a provision that merchants
W I“ no case have their shops on-
}? than 10 o'clock any evsnlng
‘the latter work in shifts, In
M033 the 10 o'clock limit Is not
VII
bill also remov the 10 (ICIOtIf
Stir the week I tore Christmas.
phase of the bill was strongly
y the Consuhieis‘ tongue
—— .
”as drove, by every
“Mariner. then
It would be
T E LockWOod
‘81 Company
lentil Namath
“whinging.”
tactic is the science of the
or the disease and the art of ad
‘ the same. Diseases are «used
With, twist or Iprain in the
lives if done In childhood It
pinched nerves and pain In
1 ma In the diner-eat organs Inn
disease and pain, health is
‘ mt through bar on as the six
bod!
chess, Rheumatism, Paraly-
. Kidney and Female s
, are given special ‘;nttention lac
Iii-b of the Spine. You I111
regret givmg chiropractic iI
tot; heipnn.
.1 T.TRANCIS.D.C.J
V E Itii'opractors remove the cause of
Bait Advertisement ”is
a Pleased Customer
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
relating to the use of railway trains.
, '
“Mil Norwlflf Innis outs Knew
pr to Road and M ed Thom.
Sick kidneys give many signalfl of
distress.
The secretions are dark. contain a
sediment,
”Passages are frequent, scanty. pin
.lhcluche Is constant day night...
“actuation and duly spells rq fre-
h e’ll‘ha weakened kidneys need quick
Don‘t delay! Use a special kidney
ry.emcd
Doau's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys. backache and urinary disorders.
South N01 walk evidence proves this
statement.
Charles Shock, 4 South Main Street
Scuth Nor-walk, Conn. says: "When
I gave a statement for‘ publication
over two years ago recommending
Dean's Kidney Pills. I did so after I
had given this remedy a thorough trial
and been really benefited. l, was
afflicted wit kidney trouble for over a
year and suffered IatcnIeiy from pains
through the small of my back. When
I did much stodping the trouble he
came worse and despite ray utmost ef-
forts. I could find no relief. Doan's
Kidney Pills came to my aid in time
and besides ridding the of backache,
strengthened my kidneys. l have had
no return of the trouble since but
- should such be the case. i would oer-
tsinly resort at once to Doan'a Kidney
Pt}; knowing that I would find prompt
re [8 ."
Po sale by all dealers Price 50
cents, Fosteriiilburu 00.. Buffalo.
“New York, sole agents for the United
States-
Remember the uInIe-Doan' s—and
. take no dth‘er.
a... . ., .. . .r
N'W SUNDAY LAW.
Judiciary committee Has ' Approved
Proposed Measure.
The proposed new Sunday law.
drafted by Senator lntimer, of tho-
ton has received the approval of the
Judiciary committee of the Logista
,uBectIon Iv—P‘or the purposes of this
act Sunday In a day sci spurt 1'01 gnu-
oral real. and the more convenient per
formance of reliuous or chnritablc do
on.
Section 2—»0n said day no person
shall do any secular luminous 01 labor
or keep 0 on any shop wart-house,
mechanics? IIlI-lttllltilu nl "minimum-
In: establishuwut exit-pl suth Sunday
'worlt 01' opening Is, lice-ping In mind
the definition provided In Section one.
done of necessity or mercy. For great
or certainly but not so as to other-
wise affect the IIIterpIctation thereof.
the phraso‘ done of necessity or mcr
cy" shall be doomed to Include any
matter done for the Inuiuteuaucc of
public order, hculth or safety; to pre-
vent unreasonable hardship or in sub-
stantial promotion of the objects of
Sunday observnutc above set forth.
Then follow a few lines consuming
the eiIfoIL-einclit of this law, the moth-
utis of making complaint, etc.
Section 3.—-Oll said do") no person
shall engage In any sport so as to dis-
tuI'b ‘worshlp or the public peace or
for hire or for whim any admission or
other fee is charged for being‘preaeut
at or participating therein
Section i.—Whoevcr shall violate
any or the provisions of this act shall.
upon conviction, be fined not more
than fill or Imprisoned III the county
Jail for not more than 80 days or both
The municipal govcinments or this
state are hereby empowered to enact
any reasonable by- -laws consistent
with law relating to the conduit or
holding of Sunday within the limits of
such municipality of any show, game.
exhibition or antertniumcnt In all re
spouts legal and propcI except that
the same is to he held on Sunday to
which admission is obtained by the
payment of money or the delivery oi
some valuable thing.
Sections 1369 and 1370 of the gener~
al statutes, revision of 1902, are here-
by rapt-slim.
Section 8.—Thls act shall take of
feet from Its passage.
It is provided also that the present
hw regarding the observance of Sat
are and Sunday shall remain as .it
is, so the law which relates to Sun
day evening concerts. and also the law
...-“....- _ _ ... ..'. ..
‘wsnr mro sscswss's Hanna.
Leads a Catlin Co.. of Middlctawn, In
Financial Trouble.
MIDDLETOWN, June 23c~<lt he
camé known here today that as I re
salt of a hearing before Judge Case
In the Superior Court. at Hartford yes-
1 terday on the case of the liamllton
“ Trust Company. of New York, trustee.
against the Leads a Catlin (‘mnpan'y
Of this city, makers of phonographs
and disc records, former Sheriff Thorn-
as F‘. iirown has been appointed tern
pornry receiver for the company un-
der a bond of 8100. 000. He is to take
tittmmnceusaimeum
mine kind that plane. .1
IIIIWIIIK 'flPIIliII ti,
, Intersect-Ire
“ Moran‘s. HOYT.
. 97 Washington St.
sprints: his:
0 3,11
,, charge of all the books and property
of the concern.
100 July 7 a hearing“
be held at Hartford on the matter
a‘phointrnent of s pirmanen‘t
recs var and We appraisers.
panyt are said to be an outgrowth of
recent decision of the Suprhma
Count of -the United States regarding
a potent. infringement case III con-
nection with phonograph records.
.wéarou Leaves LUCIN.
OEDEN. Utah, June 23.—Edward
- Pay on Weston. transcontinental W
4dcstrian. roIted last night at lamin,
having traveled 41 miles yesterday. He
left Lucia early today.
...—......—
Item. as‘rars MEN MEET.
D 8011‘. Mich, June 38.—With
aleg tes, representlnli every state
‘ In the U on present. the annual con-
vention of the National Annotation of
Rat Estate Exchaases owned it three
days' session here today. ,
- unc—u-u. '
51111.11. as new“
‘ Plaini 01311311
, race or "in 1 e
bah ordered a rmmtter to meet
wreck and War. the
o y‘
yeIr‘I rushes.
1 disc
m‘l‘lie financial difficulties of the com t
M"
cults 11111
New Corrupt Practice [hall at Senator
Viporoutly Bullion: Strin-
genf Principit
'liAlt’i’mltD, June , 23.—vli‘ormer
State Senator Stiles Judson, of Strat-
furd, has suit to Senator Charles id.
Scarls, chairman of the Judiciary com-
mittee, the proposed draft of the
amended corrupt practices act, which
he was requested to frame. tier son
vices were enlisted because it was he,
with Judge Harper, who successfully
Ixnpngncd the constitutionality of the
present law before Judges Bennett
and Robinson. when the Fox election
court of Inquiry set up to examinc the
candidacy of Governor Lilley with re-
gard to alleged corrupt practices.
Those who introduced rmlutims
Into the general assembly and those
who sympathiscd with the movement
to rcpoul the law and remove all bar-
riers to corrupt practices will find no
comfort In Mr. .ludson's report and
rccomnwudatlous. ilc places himself
squarely by the aid of those who
have [or years favor some kind of
sift-olive legal restriction uion cor-
rupt practices In politics, an openly
assent: to the proposition that the
time has come to plsrc a legal limits-
aion upon thr- amount of moneys cui-
dldutec for public offices may expend
to advance their political interw. To
use his own w:ords “Our conditions
ought not to ho such that only rich
men can run forthomiiccofgovornor."
In the various other respects, which
led the original commission to report
_ adequate restrictions, Mr. Judson III III
sympathy. his objections being direct-
ed a! phraseology. and at the failure
of the origiulii law to meet in all psr~
ticuiars the require-locum of the con-
stitution. With cm- or two striking
changes, the Judson act will be found
to accomplish all that the commission
set out o accomplish, and that the day
is as far distant as It was Iwu years
ago when return will be had to the old
goos‘you-plcase conditions of party
IIInnagetIIent.
’l‘hc Judson not affects the elm-tlou
court in accordance with the finding
of Judges Bennett and Robinson, who
presided over the Fox election court.
called to try Governor Lilli-y. The
election court of tho ,ncw act extends
Its penal provisions to all offices and
oiiiwrs, but cxcmpts chtaIu otilccrs
from Inquiry at the hands of an elec-
tion court. Those specified officers arc.
the federal senators. representatives
In congress. presidential electors.
state officers and uIcnIbora ot‘ the- leg
lsiaturc. Their rlccfiou cannot be 111.
dII-Inlly sci aside, as thclr title, under
conittltlltitmal limitations. Is dcpcud-
out upon thc was of uthI-r tribunals.
It would appI-ar, III other words. from
an interpretation of the Judson act.
that before these officers, whose eta
tlou offers unusual temptatmi am-
bitious men to make liberal and cum
ful aspendltum cannot be
scrutinized as other less Influential
unicorn unless an amendment in pass-
ed to tho constitution rcmovi g tho
constitutional limitations ref to.
This provision is expressly e so as
to avoid the objection sustained In
the finding of the lAiley case, In which
the scope of the old act was found
such as to render It open to oonstltu
IIoIIsi objection. The election court.
moreover is more clearly defined and
established than in the old not than-
much as one judge of the superior
court Is made a judge of this court.
and the exact status of the court Is
set forth. sothat no question can be
made as to Its Jurisdiction and as to .
what place It legally holds among the
courts of the state.
At the same time. the provisions in
cluded in the Judson act, which limits
the sum of money candidates for
IIoIIIinatIonI and elections may expend
III their political bcbalf will hem
sarily check exorbitant expenditures
and by another route render diflicult
corrupt political practices. The com-
mission originally recommended a
IInIItatlon in expenditure in the case
of each candidate for nomination and
election, or both, to $15 for- each one
thomiahd registered voters.’ The Jud
son act separates nominationl; from
tons and meats them diluenfiy.
It a, s 111 candidate for nomination
$10 for each thousand or major pee
tlou thereon registered voters who
voted at the inst preceding .elmtlon
. for the candidate of the some party
and for the office for which Inch cau‘
didntc socks a min-tlou. ‘A canal
date for election may expend $16 iorv
each one thousand registered voters
(or major that
hoof “and
to vote for he office In
the next preceding election. 'i‘ 's wllI
allow if the, Judson act is adomed
the next Republican candidate for the
nominatio of gbvcrnor to expend
$1.000 In Is 0er bgh and ling?-
inath he may expeuwjésiltii’o
Its locum. As Mr ks rum
851.101; for his nomination, and $3,601:
for It s election
The political sis ticians have not
Jet been atria to ilg re out how much
pain; thlsa a-poItIonIaent wont! bring
into the win.- «but in View
of that fact that th would be ten
can dates authorise to expend III.
500 piece. it can he a on that. {bear
r. Lulwmis'snocessor may spend .
1 stically the coffers w hid ‘ba tilled
But there Is still another good side to
this layout. It forbids commons rich
candidate ficwryiugm the rapt of the
ticket with ordai- to gratify
his own ambition Then the restric-
tions of tile Judson not In other par
ticulars so reduce the fixed egpenses
of m electibn that
would surely be Introducedi'v
The other changes are 01 a clerical
nature and "moss restr which
were mpr fanciful than ten. hasl
tlons 2 a 3, which boys to do wt
defining a party treasury or political
, agent" and new the money in I» he paint
I'ty tron .or liticni "flit.
rem .lntitgnac h’w Sepc‘tiua'ot, which
do withlthepsyymsn talectlnn
two big dinners hailing this .
olpi is were Oliver W. Holmes. “-1
, ‘ under thaJndson act solo a Justice at the supreme court of
tho i“ e mimic saves the vnitétl mm;m1 (tray,gnvarn-
Ilse r, , . his as, spans ,thaiyhe-Ior l ascend, Maud George Ilv
can gs upon ty ('1de lrya ,ot mama who were xiv.
or pol tidal agent. Section It provides oaths on“)! Doctor a Science ‘
‘ a i.
i ‘
newt yconomles,
«areas were conferred. Among the re-~
llavs marked down nearly III 0! our former stock to Bargain l’riccs.‘
Sonia sample numbers to very loyv figures.
We Note a_ Few Specials
LADIES' GOWNS, tuckl and rallies . . . . . ...... 3.0
LADIES" GOWNS. tucks and embroidery ....... 44c. Regular price 50c
LADIES‘ GOWNS, tucl’and embroidery ....... “c. Regular price 59c
LADIES' GOWNS, thnstIIch and ruffles ....... 69c. Regular price the
LADIES“ (iOWNS, embroidery and hclustltch. .“c. Regular price tlou
SAMPLE (lAflMENTS AT
for the payments which may be lsw
fully made, and is changed only in a
manner to straighten out disputed
points of no great significance. and to
make more definite certain require-
ments. such, for example, as the nutt-
tcr of conveyances to nhc polls. Seo-
fions 6 and 7 III the p oar-tit law are
left unc hanged. They late to an ac.
counting for funds In the bands of a
political t1 caaurcr and to sworn stato-
numts of expenditures. Section B.
which provides for the sworn state-
ments of candidates, In amended to
road more clearly. The remaining
sections rciultlu practically the same,
except, as notcd above. In tin- csae of
tho elation court.
It Is the opinion of those who Ilflt't'
such the draft of the Judson act that
a proposed law has been drawn which
will misc the political standard of the
state. and In several ways drive home -
the good work done by the cammia
siou nppoinicd four years ago to un-
dcrtako the. work of Investigation.
The fact that It has necessarily the
support of a Republican loader of Mr.
Judson’s influence makes its tinal
pnssagc reasonably surc.
HOW THEY REPORT ROOSEVELT
EXPIDITION.
A MIRIIII Agnmant Between Cor-
respondents on a Dull Day.
Scone-Mutat- In Nairobi, Itrltlsh
East Africa. .
Out of Characters~—Spccial currPs-‘
pondcuts assigned to the lion hunt.
Time—A dull day.
First Corrcspoudcnt ----- Well. no ncwa
today from Bwaua 'I‘IIIIIIIo. What
shflll we acnd out:
Second Corrt‘lponneltt—lsh't It
about time for another lion story?
Third COI‘I‘G‘iipillldmli-‘tNOI we've
had four already. \Vc'vc got to do
something now.
Second—How about a thrilling rhi-
no story? Charging rhino—horn about
to lmpale native ”iii? hctwuwaua
’I‘umboto‘ the reacuc‘rfiarp crack of
trusty rifle—dead rhinil. Hon" 3 that?
First—Lark's lIIIugIIIatiou. We‘ve
got to give ‘cm some-thing interesting.
The public Is tired of rhino, willy~
beast, gnu. giraffe. and oven monkey.
Isn't there something elrw?
Thirdmwfi not a hand to hand
combat with a pyllIoII'! or course, a
python hasn‘t any hands. but that
needn‘t sac-ct the Interest of the sto
yFirst—«No; hes not In a python
country now Ho's crossing the da-
ert, miles from moisture of any kind.
Second-Hooray! l have it. “Bwana
Tumbo invades prohibition district."
First (with bright Inspiration)—
Why not ring in a tsetse fly—a man
eating tsetse fIy-~thriliing rescue by
Kermit—grand towhlight parade by
250 hearers. ,
Thirdwfla! ha! Teddy bcnrcrs.
Pretty good. eh? (loud laughter by
the' speakers, and vice versa by oth-
cra.)
Second—1' nI afraid we're not In
good form today. [Jet‘s say that he
worked on his book in the morning.
and wrote articles In the afternoon.
That's a safe and sane report.
First—You're talking through your
mushroom hat. Wc‘ire finished that
book already.
Second—Hooray! l havo a Bugged
tions—a carker.
Chorus~Wellf
Latte go down in the cafe and take
something for our sleeping sickness.
((Ali exit hastily. )
W
avscsso Two women.
than Love sick Man'Kllied Himself
With Revolver.
ALBANY, June 23.——Because he
was refused the hand of Tunisia Des-
taianio. It, with whom he was In
luv. Rosario Ml ’i‘apolo, aged 85.1“-
tempted to kill the girl by stabbing
and her mother by shooting, today, at
their “home In the Italian colony in
the south end of the city. He ended
his own life by shooting in room
occupied by the young girl. e moth-
er and daughter were removed to a
IIIoapital, and are In a serious condi-
t on
GIVSN DEGREES IY CAMBRIDGE.
CAMBRIDGE. Eng" June lit—The
deleghtes to the ceIIaanary of the birth
at Charles Robert Darwin, the obser-
vases of which hem last night. today
presume their Iddreales tothe chan- 1
inshore“. the univerditv. burn any-
lelgh. Subsequently a number d an
1 We have Just received some new numbers of LADIES‘ GOWNS in It-
traotite Itylas. To call
have chosen for our
A. Dicks-fish 81 Son
84 Washington St, South Norwalk
Telephone 446
M-.- _. ‘wh,
Initiation to these we
Special, this week,
I
. Rfiular price I'IOc.
GREATER liEllUC'l‘IUNS.
ll llit Will it Still
BASEBALL.
”U.
National League Standing.
.W.i’1t‘.
i’lttsburg ........... its 13 .745
(‘IIIcago ............3.'. is .860
New York .......... 2i 22 .2322
Cincinnati .......... 28 26 ..’-iii
Philadelphia .. :.....2t 25 .490
St. Louis ...... 1?...‘33 130 .434
Iirooklyu .......... .17 mi .340
Boston ............. Iii :IfI .27l
Voaterday'a Results.
All games Inistpoucd.
Games Today.
Iloston at New York.
Philadelphia at lirookiyn.
Pittslmrg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
7"—
American League Standing.
1W. I. l’.(‘,
III-troll ............. 86 lit .83?»
Philadelphia . .. 211 .558
Boston .....,‘. 2i ..'»:fiil‘
t‘ievcland .......... ZII 2H .54?
New York ........ "f1 21‘- .49ti
Chicago ............2:i 28 .ifil
Washington ........ Iii 32 .373
St. Louis .1 .......... 19 it. .3118
Vastdrday'a Results.
l'lIilaIII-lpiII11,6: Washington, I.
L‘lcvclaud, 3: t‘hicsgo. 2 I first
gnquI; Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 0 (sec
and game).
lletmit, l; St. Louis, 0.
liostcu. 9; New York, 6.
Games Today.
New York at liostou.
Washington 11! Philadelphia.
(‘lIicngo at Cicvcland.
St. Louis atpetroit.
..___._.
Connecticut League Standing.
\V. L
_ PC
Hartford .."9 I5 .659
llolyokc ........ .. . .25 Iii .58!
Springfield ......... it til .hii‘
Now Haven ........ 24 24 .500
Waterbury ..'........3l - If. .45?
Now Iritaiu ...... Ill 24 .442
Northampton ....... 20 iii: .435
Bridgeport .........16 26 .Iilil
Yesterday's Results.
Hartford. IT; Bridgeport, I.
New Haven, 10: New Britain. 9.’
Northampton, it, Springfield, 8 «(13
Innings).
llolyoke. S; Waterbury, 3.
Games Today;
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
New Haven at New Britain.
Hartford at Springfield. - . ‘1
Yale. 6; rune-Ion.
NEW YORK Jane 23. 4m detrit-
ed Princeton yesterday at American
League Park I to I. thus winning the
deciding game of the series; In the
final inning. Captain Sides of Prime
ton missed a chance for a double play
that wou'id have retired the side with ‘
the score even, and Yale took advan-
tage of this to start I ratly that net
ted three runs.
scene to Ref-m. '
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.——Blily
Roche has been selectedto rdersa the
middleweight championship battle be
tween Stanley Ketche‘ll‘ and Billy
Papke, which takes place in Ooflroth‘s
Minion Street Arena on July 6.
WAS VEIV CAREFUL.
The Inspector In. thp electric light
plant received word/that .a wtrc was
down on a crowded street. He bu:-
ried to the spot and found the by-
standers handling the, broken ~Ira in
a very careless .manner. choc y. it
was part of the fire alarm system. and
not one of the lines that carried the
high tension current. for the lights.
Au lrish crossing- tender approached
the inspector Ml saw that wins-hang-
ling down there, an' i picked it up
tugged It over there not of the way.’
"Well. "said he inspector, {wanton
a big cha :Yoush shou Idn'
touched that wire; you didn‘t know
willi‘ai;1 was In It. You might hqvar'bsen
II o "
“Ay!” said tile crossing-tender with
h knowing nod. “I was mighty careful
nor. Sure, I felt of It before i took1
hold of It "
Mrs. Fintleigthh, dear!” twist)
housscleaning win over. 1 htr. Flat-
ieighwWhy. miles” ma. Matieigh
ultimo” ‘It1dlrties everything up so.
whim ‘hainJNeIs.
I
‘ I 12ng
Northampton at Holyoke. 1 ‘ A? '
wan “configuring. p
l mlcrwenr
now 39c.
$1 59
now sec.
in sizes 40, 42 and 44, for 39c.
39c-
:\ second lot, were 50 and (IOC,
thin gowns and evening dresses.
is shown in variety.
15: grade at 8:.
grade at 10c.
‘ ’ - Apr AT common. HILLS.
OapRoln region this tints of year.
One or the b Is told by a member
of congress who is I personal friend
of the man who was orderly for dram.
lap ills contaminants and directs me
ital-II watt am 1his men are hand
i; . Ind cacti. hold out much
Mar. and .that ha is in need of rain-i
. “I" all bits 1to1 hold out n1 honr.‘
saidiGr
“mascot y another aim galloped up
trout another number had Wald: 1: ‘Gen.
"I. presents his compliments. air. and.
tilt:
orders Inn to inform yen die In badly
III also of help. ills man are begin
int: ‘l ‘ ‘Dridge‘pdrt Advertisements.
The D. M Read Co.
W [In
Gowns, Long and Short Petticoats,
Drawers, Corset Covers, and a few
Combination Garments.
Tempting values will be found.
articles arc "missed and a little soiled from handling.
IIIcsc cases the pnccs arc out straight in half.
possible to givc «Ictails, but there will be no Ilisaplmintmcnt
for thosc who come tlIc first days of IIlt‘ sale.
Muslin and Cambric Drawers,
trimmed, sizes 35 and 27, open, werc originally 75c, now 39c.
Sizes 23, 25 and :7, closed, yvcrc from $1.10 to $1.50,
Short Petticoats, 29 and 31 inch lengths. lace and cm- . ‘
liroiticry trimmed, were $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75, now 75c. ‘1
A second lot, 29 amt 31 inch lengths, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed, were $1.75 to $2.50, now 98c.
A third and matter group. were $3.00 'aml $3.50, for
EIIIlIroiIIert-d and lace trimmed, which wcrc 45c,
.Emhroidcry trimmed Drawers that were 251‘.
Sizes 0 to (I years.
In sizes 2, (I and 8, that were 50c,
Sale commenced this morning.
Scarfs for Evening Wear
Novel and dainty effects' In Silk and Lace to wear over
Every pretty and fash-
ionable color, and style in seasonaliie garniturc {yr the neck
Sale of. White Nainaook. by the entire piece.
20c grade
25c grade
nlng' may”; ”I
another ds
turbubiy it
b'I'ck word “hold on a ‘iiteie longer.
Flashy. an unem- «honesty
turned the tide. 1Iron the blitti'o, Ind .1 ,
macaw. 1wild chasm arm fran'I the, ‘,
aiaion iines' and caldera began to ride , :
shouting:
Ie' e licked emi' ,
"Grant turned around and said to I
his orderly:
to ride iniong the lines.“ "
W
II FRFWWORIC 1Is no place to lain"
“Don't apologise, dilator. it'l
-'lleI'e than going to Intact! '41!»
‘17.
The June Sale of iindenhuslins
‘ Open Today
Amordiug tn 11151qu this sztlc will comprise a general
assortment of (‘Iltiltt’ pieces oi find Muslin and
.N' ainsook
...
,«ai
Chemises,
III some instances the
Ill
It is quitc im—
Iacc and embroidery
, '1.
Certain Specials oi Importance 1
J
Nairlsook Corset Covers, very fiilt quality in sizes 40,
42, and 44. slightly massed and soiled, were 75c to $1.25.
Corset Covers that were $1.25 to $2.98. now 75c. ‘1
Corset Covers. very special, sizes 34, 36 and 38, for 39c.
Fitted Corset Covers with \Knccks, 40, 42 and 44, for I
Children's Drawers, Special.
now 25c.
now 35c.
now me.
_ Children's Nightgown.
now 35c.
At the Neckwcar Section.
Men’s Half Hose, Special
Fancy Colored Hose, fans, blues, greens, grays, and also
block, cIIIlIroiIlcrcd, dotted and clocked, all 50c quality
Special at 25 (is.
l
at 151:. i
at 18c. i
Bed Quilts. Sheets, and Pillow Cases.
White Crochet Quilts, 95c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75.
Colored Quilts, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50. and $1.75.
Sheets, 58, 63, 65, 70 and 751‘.
Cases, 10,14, 15,16 nod 18c.
Fine values.
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Norwalk Chronicler