its my“ usual A"
it .rw-ouv - ....,.-...-. ..
gr ;
rar-
ie Depend, on I well-
Rd tation.
I about the good work they
. in this locality. Not on
South Norwa
first experience
brawn run
him ,3 Wowcof
film-Lg”
; been entirely sail-ta tinge
= hpIIlIure to connrgo‘
{I1
I!
W
ltdtdm
jl“s by all dealers.
Foster Mllburn Cc.
L-I take no other. . .
.9-‘Iaovea1'ls—E—o Lsr'rsas.
r the current week.
I. .. South Norwalk.
JIL We Bears.
at. Brodie care 0.10 K.
(LIE. Buttery. care Old \Vcll Laundry.
airs. John Clingun
'csI'j'Lto
a" Hill Mary Connelly. 129 Washing-
tour” I -
”W J. .Dolarrmter
ILI IAnnie licvency, lllahacciimo
Lilo
.LGLLmW Fiovlauo.
1! Mrs. Engcuc Godfrey.
I“. 3. (lILpOtly (2r.
. Guise.
» Miss Nellie ilinley.
mu union D. Jones. 5 'I'Irlrif St.
Konrarowski. .,
v e A. Kennedy (2).
Waltsrldpnniker
Mk» McGrath.
Pauline Mev.er
Teresa M. Scott.
“'1'. Seaman. '
Bilbo! Macs
rim '1’. Whapies
i“ it}. (.‘llOWE. l’. M
.L Niall Hanson.I
. in. J. Miller.
5 B. S. KEITH. P. M.
ii
M
LI lies the homes thnt We turn-
the FiIrniture we sell is of
‘ eat. the moat 13;?
ne’-
t a guarantee. Thus“ "we
enabled to protect our customers.
0‘» thus have we earned the reputa-
selling the best at the «lowest
. u mobtatira‘b‘lew
t'Ihers we ‘htly every It
t'none from the mannih
10!
tLIJ'Ll'i
Ii. LIAIMWW’RM.
IKM‘PP; 1U! VWM
LIIOK H“””.'. and Wool .: l
lDlODWELli-‘l CLIIttllv
riWi non-eh?! l - .
I map It Dallas in Icing
I“. iLILILorLtLtLILiIILI IBoutThior-wslk readers ‘
in” lean e cons It e I'
will for Ddan'l Kidn qmmg
v3
I y ever produced such convincing
Dana; ms
thh DoaLn' s “Kid-
at: Mill took place about three Wars
on. recommended
been loitering for
. for ' "a weak IIrIlIdIIlame
., . “ n 98V)“
pain . ”tattle of my kidneys This
mitegllooittlly annoying when i had
required stoop
Dosa' s Kidney
itfi procured at Plaisteds
trays are relief and benefit-
on me generally Several mélnhers c:
If family have also taken this rem-
’ shy and the results in each case have
t deem“ it
mg James A Flag. 16 'LSprins
in favor of Doah' s I'Kldncy Pills
Price 50
. Buffalo.
'. New LLYOII‘k poIIe agents for the United
”In?"
Member the usme—Dor‘tn' s-—and
1 Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the. following rmst onl-
gill“ Chain. Forge and iron Co.
Norwalk Ronuet and Croquet
,Wife—Why dont you go to
nib-Pm an honest man. mum;
‘ "oln't dud any business that isn't
_, victories by brutal methods.
. ls all wrong.
0i lilllllill ll)
it is better to peel new potatoes If-
for they are boiled than to scrape
them beimchand.
-roasionaily one Ions a dress even
w and on the street, too, that is
firmly fuller at th'e‘hbr‘a than as. at
s hips and ii 18 110030005! conspici‘t
Loss In these uys when skirts as well
:sIIsieevesl are beginning to be quite
u .
The plalner the waist the more effort
live the fluffy lalnrt which is very
much the vogue lost now.
Borax water is used instead of
starch for the slight stiffening neces-
sary for the daintlcr neckwear.
Pieces of fried halibut or any other
firm. ‘nusnltcd Ilsb may be made into
delicious sandwiches. says the. New
York Times. Shncd the fish and mi
thoroughly with may.onuaise Spree
an tonstcrl rye bread battered, and gar
niab with watercress while servinu
Picklesnoiivosold doviltsd eggs should
he served Ivvith these sandwiches.
A very sn‘tlsfaemry place for the
thirch of yellow which seems to he in
vogue everywhere. is in the emblold
my design used to decorate the cell
tel-piece and dailies-for'the luncheon
table. A- bit of soft yellow is very ef-
fectlI'e with the pure white. of the liq
en.
The wash beltirr: which one can now
buy by the vard. makes it possihio for
every woman to havu a variety [Argo
enough so she can always have. a sup
air of clean ones. The. silks which
they imitate were. pretty, but they
were always getting soiled. and no one
seat to the cleaner's as often as she
would send these to her home loan.
dry. .
l he rd u now remedy the other
morn '5: for the, large black nuts with
which some housewives nrc troubled.
it was to get some bait of which the
ants were fond. so they would collect
in large numbers, roast the nuts '10
caught until they could be reducedto
ashes. and sprinkle these ashes about
the outside of the cupboard or cakt
in): or other receptacle which they
were in the habit of molesting. This
was tried by one woman lost year. who
says the friends who cable to the fun-
eral and carried off the ashes were
never seen again.
QhIldron cry
FOR l-‘lEl'GilEli's
C A _S_ T O___ R l A
LABOR LEADER SHEA is GIVEN
5 T0 25 YEARS.
NEW YORK. July tit—Cornelius P,
Shea, the forrllcr Chicago labor leader
who was found guilty on Wednesday
of attempting to murder Alice Walsh.
a former Chicago waitress with whom
llcllad lit't‘ll living here was sentenced
to not lcsa than live nor more lllill'.
twentygtlvc years in prison. The for
mm‘mtesldent of the international Bro
therbood of Teamsters listened swlidly
topludgc Foster's scathing remarks in
prlnouucilrg sentence.
., “Your services for humanity L are
or ed here in your behalf" said the
co rtI”becaIlsc you have. been active
in the. affairs ‘0! organized labor. I be
here in tire right of labor to organize.
but “there is a prejudice in this com
_ munity, and we must admit of its or
intense. because such‘mon as you dorn
inate it. with your brutal methods and
yohr coarse. offensive personality. and
a part of the community has come to
look npor, organized labor as being
composed of brutes and securing their
But that
i believe I am helping
the cause of organized labor by rid-
ding it of one such as you and sending
you to state prison." .
.ssn'z iCE AXE FOUND.
’GENEA. Switzerland, July 24.--'rne
icd are of Dr. Spitz. of ilaltimorc. who
vvlis 'killcd try an avalanche in 1870.
wwrfouod today at the bottom of the
B son glacier. at Chamorrix The use
§ the name of Dr Spitz. A
W.—
Hotel Mahackemc
:3 . J. R. GONNLOR. NLL'LLLL .
pal-vies Land Collins Up to Date.
Rates $2 per Idly and upwards.
Stock and General Infonnatlon til'ieiILIr.
i gundayDlnaers. 750m“
in Interim..-
l
I
I L a Irritable Avs.
Dean,” and Its ILpOI'yeIIILlI'I. L
REALIIESTATE
Steamship Tickets
. ? . uncanny“)
so. seamen.
AuLt
nan-8
ratepaonsIgIAk . .. _
(Gregory scum-rd) L
l EACL'LT NONWALK.
' at him.- in. Incident: Julep also. ‘n‘mm. "
new
_.'M:"LLAYT0N 81 (30‘
L _ --Cathollc Lil
«a ratio atop inhale.”
tints. i never installf first" the nth
‘ ..,..... ...-..-..
I
Church Notices.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal I Church,
South Norwalk, Frank llunvI'cll Wal
,pastow—Sunday services: I: 30 a
mi. Banded morning class, in charge
of Brother John Greenwood 10:00 a
m.. sermon by the putter; InbiectII
“Blessings from Unseen Benefactors."
12 m.. Bible sensor; the pastor's more
class meets in thLe auditorium' from
12 until 12:30. 6:30 p'. m.. Ephmrth
League; subject, "The Healing
Touch"; leader. Thomas 1. Raymond;
7;:t0 p. m.. the pastor will preach the
fourth lemon 0! the series' ‘Bundays
met the Ben." taking for his subject.
'Loadon. Religion and Commerce:
The sermon will be a description of
the. largest city in the. world. A beau
tii‘ul contralto solo will be rendered
by Miss Elizabeth Richardson. The
music for the day will be as follows:
Morning.
Prelude in F .............. Shockley
Anthem. "Even Me." ......... Warren
Duet. "Until the Day lireaks".Gounod
Miss Lee and Miss Richardson.
Postiude, March in It flut ..... Duncan
Evening.
Prelude ..................... Chopin
Anthem, “Rejoice the Heart of TM
Servant" ........... . . .Southard
Contralto solo "Ablee wun Mt: ‘
.............. ledle
Lilian Richardson.
Postludc. "Unfold Ye Portals idver-
' lasting" ................. Gounod
Knight Street A. M. iii. Church. “or.
S. H. V. Gumbs. pastor—~Prcnclling at
en a. m.. subject. Spiritual Gravitation:
Sabbath school at l2230 p. m.; Allen
i'. i’ S. C. E. at 7 p. m.: pvt-aching at
R p. m.. subject, iilcsslngs in Efforts.
The pastor will preach at-hoth ser'
vices. The services will be. held at the
Knight Street A. M. id. Church instead
of in the tent. as was announced. The.
.em rum-tings will begin next Sunday
wcck.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church. Feast of St. James.
’be Apostle and Martyr. seventh Sun-
iny after Trinity—1t a. m.. lioly (‘qu-
nnuion: 10; :30 n. m.. morning prayer
Ind attrition. No evening services dur-
Iup: July and August.
(‘hrist Church, East Norwalk. Rev
l. ilyplln llrown. pastor-«Tile Seventh
gunday after Trinity. Sunday school.
0:30 a. In; morning prayer and ser-
rrou. 10::i0 a. m. ,
Grace Church. the Rev. James llcn~
ton Werner. vector. the seventh Sun-
day after Trinity and the Feast of St.
James. the Apostle» The celebration
of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock:
morning prayer and lithium by the
Rev. E. S Illldlctntt- of Yonkers New
\".0Ik at it): 00.
CONDREGATIDLNAL.
Norwnlk Congregational
Rev. G. D. Egbert. pastor.
Morning.
l’r'eludPAndantc from 7th Sonata.
(l. bierkel
Duck—0 Lord Most Holy
t‘. Saint-Salons
Anthem—Kane. Dlmlttls. ill 1 flat”
H. W. Parker
ii. Smart
(‘ll urcll.
l’ostlude—‘tlarcb in G.
Evening.
i‘relude—Alegretto Cantabile. in l-‘.
' A. L. Willy
Quartet—Abide With Me . A Geihél
Postiude—Flnalc in 3d Sonata.
BAPTIST.
Grace Baptist Church. J. Edward
Harris. pastor—~11 a. m.. prayer sen
vid’es; 3:30 p. m.. Sunday school:
7:15 p. m.. preaching. subject. The.
Apostolic Benediction. "Tuesday eve
ning, deacon meeting. Wednesday
evening, Union Lyceum. Thursday
evening. covenant meeting. led by
Brother Nathan Smith nrld Mrs. Min
crva Harris. Frinday sterling, choir
rehearsal.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society of
{4:0 walk-“Regular flundpy services at
be reading room Masonic Building.
{gallantry meeting Wednesday at a
10- To both iron/toes the ptlhllc
a.”
as more open to the public each
week day afternoon from 2: 15 to 1: 30.
i i I l ‘. 4—mo- .I,. .
WWH LUTHERAN CHURCH;
Ivodish Lutheran mull-00»
Inllton services will he M'SWGRY
hing at 7-990 in the chapel on
North Math street. Preparatory ser-
men by the Rev. Peter Froebsrg. of
Bridgeport; All Sclodilat’ians are
dially invited to attend these ser-
vices. ‘ \l I
L' '; .I‘4 IML.‘
waL'o wAnoflarNo AsOU‘Lr Ti-LIEI
... . . stilt!
ilAI RTFORD. July 24.4Charles Fran-
ZILciq who it. is pang-stood. hawfib
missing f ”3111.»th lunlrc. iLtt Wiltstch fdlLI'L
setter-Isl weblis. turned up In Ltlle police
lid inlu‘bee‘ntivsutloring ribtiit tbevrtllt‘a
FrlilIIIciiI' storif
- > r' .t .......».r ;.
LtL‘We we told- you know." sold the
triflorlin dove; “that the eyosare just'
I l'LLloLLLLLLLdOWLL or this heal-It. NoLw when
oil into «your oyosa" .-
‘ “I trope." interrupted the hri Lht girl.
£310on Inoth‘g the signs or t e wlnI-
‘leratmiM” " ..
rNo adeIIttoo‘oe 31s
i‘
i
on- busineI. "
mss.I
SLPINLD IIILHOM' 4NL THE OLD
Bridgeport Advertisements I Bridgeport Advertisements
LAL ericanl KLeLI Mons in Circulation 8119“: and the Lady of the Lake has
m p y done equally as well by Loch Lo-
Mm,“ L" “W." L'w" blond The ‘lake country" of Eng-
There are some which Americans In: draws a host or literary tourists
bro 0 in thi ear 0! r ce; ,0 c lrueernc is the most frequented
suing a a ’ y 3 ‘3 .mro in the world. In an off your lit!
1909 and they M“ I)". Left enough isteamboats carried more than 0 mil
mopey behind that ~20?th ”flu”? lion and a half of people and I thou
next fall and wlotfi to Maintain Un- land tons of baggage
ole 8am! neat nqu for a full y.ear ilut i‘urOpc has no gripping monop<
The nIlILuber of louri and globe oly on the American tourist. South
on to become tabled in loss or story- L
WORLD. be Prisoner of Chillon has brought
M . any I shekel to the lesion of Lake
.l. Rhoinberger .
cordially and. batsmally invited.
midi alarm llama with vdbttarioyli
‘Wltr cording to his story. He has a wifo
tawny in Win-ted. The case want
“-0th to permit of investigation utIl
trotters who 80 ”om mm shamaiAmerlca. the West indies. Mexico and
every year has been owing withl
each passing season. an?L now even
lordly John lluli deal not acorn the
little tide of gold that sets his way.
flowing along with the tourist. As for
Switzerland the beauty or its scenery
has proved more than a substitute
for the lacking fertility of soil. The
Swiss have, organized and mpitniizedi
their beautiful landscapes and lakes?
in a way that makes it more profitable
to have the barren lands than to pos-.
sells the most fertile region in Europe.
They ‘dmw over 3.000.000 tourists to
their land every year and an oxpendt
lure of but 230 a head would mean.
300.000, 000 .Is the annual tribute the
world pays to roam through SwitzchL
laud. r'l‘irls is equal to double the to
tal, amount of the stock of money
In that country. I. I
All- interesting insight into the way
the American tourist spends his
money when he goes abroad is to be
had from it statement given out by a
leading London hotel. in a recent
year it cuter-tallied 6.000‘Amht‘ioan
tourists and when it came to cast up
their accounts it was found that 1250
each was the average: Like exhibiti-
atlons of hotel accounts at other
pupils have bottle out the experience
of the London hostelry. Bren Ibr-
humble lip wears a lordly air when
taken as a whole. It has been esti-
mated that the railway guards of
ll ngland get ti .00 000 a year ‘to in-
sure pronlptness."
An experienced tourist agent has
figured out the financial and of the
tourist business with a great deal of
care. His conclusions are that the av»
crage American traveling abroad
leaves behind him me hard cash.
That means these tourists spend a tol
tztl of $220 000 000 in addition to the
cost of steamship tickets. etc... which
would add at least 350000.000 more.
lie. concludes that the average letter
of credit carried abroad by the
Americans calls for 03.000. ranging
from a few hundred dollars up to
$75,000. He is of the opinion that
the American women traveling abroad
spend 823.000.1100 in Paris gowns. and.
almost as much more in i’nrislan ulti—
linery
'lbe American has taken his place
at the bend of the list of globe trot
tors. The day was when John MullI
was the greatest tInIelcl ill the world,
His. business and his pleasure took,’
him to the rods of lo tartlr. llis'
ramiiiar figure was . pad his no
culinr accent was' , ltd more than
those of any other nationality. lint
that was before Uncle Sam had
grown rich enough to play the globe
tmtter. He has sinco reached the.
period of comfortable affluence and
can spend money in a way that makes
John llull only second in the race. The
result is that one sees two American
suit cases where he sees one Eng-
lish Gladstone bag.
The mechanism of travel has been
developed into that high state of per-
fection that nstouuds him who is un-
acquhinted with it. it was only in
1841. the year “Tippecanoe and Tyler
too" assumed the reins of the United
States govcrlrmcut. that the. first ex
culsion train was run it was an Eng-
lish venture and ran from Leicester to
lmrlgllborough. to attend a public
meeting. and the excursion was con
ducted by the rather of the world‘s
greatest excursion business. ills suc-
cessors can no“ issue a few stamped
pieces of paste-board which will be
honored for a dinner on the Nile or a
lunch in Sibel in which will settle for
ride on an African camel. or for be
ing carried by Chiucsc coollos. it will
carry one to the next town or bring
him around the uorld and back again.
it is the triumph of twentieth century
travel.
"One who has not sailed every sea
can scarcely realize the Volt arrange-
ments that have been made for theI
mommadatlon of the tourists. and
low the tourists are continually do
minding mm and greater accommo
adotlomi. Damien. a gsheratlou ago.
was not much of a hotel With. its
~lloltelries were always disappointin
r to‘Amérléans. Then came the trail 0
the tourist. He woke up the hotel
mdnJ alternated better unconfined»
'tic‘tls and he did not rust until he got
them A» Ia reshlt many superb hotels
tire fight} as monuments to the
mile aI'Lclcr who :wantjsd the
host swruorrnnn thlit' 26 electric
Quatain I-I'nilways to satisfy the orti‘Iw
gout the triivclcr Itor new thrills‘ aiidL
lie datldmsI~aiid oval-y one has pt-ttv verl
re than a paying Investrrleln;
ltzerlnrrd has schools in which
Hilde: are trained and supplied with
ihst strange adflilitiil'tt'ui‘mtolfi'.’ HIM
and fancy. which maids 6001; a pleas.»
.52: jumble for the tourist. other
, obt- tilt the a 'of Hotel waiting.
nation at art, there I I action] for or
A
t
a.
re 3‘me norm
iy‘LLfldwt‘ ‘ititlrf.“LLI’vlrlLiicII l
I lolt‘I
stolen. you know.“
All“ II [MCI ll.
Militant, m: You
let-y branch or the industry of enter-
tuning travelers and lncldentally of
parting them from their coin.
France In perhaps thb' most tortu-
, chili ctnmtrierin the matter of
I39 mining the tourist. Besides her
in: quote of ordlnhry tourists. good
s'r‘rra'k‘e her the marine of so
tall! unit Where usually about
8.000 automobile mitten not: memo
to ring in FMCI'I'i‘W' 61!}!le
son“ It in theses artIiell there are
i .090 Ameliic it is can
fifim 025.0003
coins of their tinydll . L'LrLi'L'onth bani?
15;! come of not
amdul‘lts to
cut t it 'thLngmL the tbtll'
Lflolliitl' loll”!
In the tourist
van t s l|
WP $93! as Wont
amounts‘tb Ista m‘ry‘ual
I write 'wmter resortslian‘d Cuba; with
Idoé'c'tntnmm salt a billiu dollars. 'I‘ '
the Orient are each M getting a
larger share of 'tbe "twist buliness
from the united suites and Canada.
Jamaica. wigh its splendid roads; its
wide ran of climate. and its beauti
fill ncbn y. his become old of the fa
its greatmew automobile race course
and its new roads is also making a
bid for the mall who has time and
money to spend. ltverywhcro the
world has wide open arms for the
tourist He brings new ideas and picn-
tv of money. and goes laden down
wi itlr things which cost little and sell
llgll.
To meet the constantly expanding
tourist business new passenger stcnnrv
era by the score are being built and
plated in commission. III a single
Iuorrtlr as many as 50 big trans- Atlan-
tic liners will leave New York alone
with passenger lists ranging from 200
to 2 500. and nine lentil of those
should will carry tourist tnasporta-
-.tion it is not to the important folk
who engage cabins de luxc that the
steamship companies look for their
revenue. nor- indeed even to the first
cabin passengers. blrt to what they
call the "middle millions."
it is remarkable how much it coats
to send one of those big llucrs across.
and how much it takes to sleek one of
(hour. The expenses of a single trip
may'total $50,000. The provisions are
supplied on a large scale. Meat equiv
nlcrlt to the. weight of 227 men. ham.
sausage and cllickcn equal to the
weight of 50 men: some 250 barrels of
flour. 26.000 eggs and 7.000 quarts of
milk are some of the larger items of
II ship‘s larder. llut as a trip nets the
steamship company at least 823.000.
illcy have no objection to a well filled
larder. one of illc big steamship corn-
punics used l.300 ‘hcevcs. it. 000 hogs
10.000 sheep. 5.000.000 Ill-73s 31,000
pounds of coffee and l.lsti.000 cigars
in a single year.
The railroads are getting consider-
ably alnmlcd over the growing number
of Americans who are spending their
vacations abroad. They are the people
who used to fill up the mountain wa-
tering places and the scadlde resort,
and they have been profitable patrons
of the railroads and the lull keepers,
How to turn the tide back to the
shores of America and keep it there Is
a question with which tllcy labored
earnestly and long But they have ili"-\
or made much headway in the sold
than of the Incident. At one time it
leaked as if the ”Sec America First‘
movement might accomplish that pur
pose hilt tons of thousands still go
abroad who never saw Niagara lrhalls
Yellowstone Park or the Grand (tan
you.
One of the most remarkable cvi-
derrces of the widespread taste for
travel is the vast number of books
of travel and guide books that is pub-
lished. When one comes to look up
the literature on the subject he finds
book describing it. nor too far away to
be told about fully by some writer of
travels is one of the most complete
there is. And it Is being added to
With wonder-M rapidity. Further-
rtlom. it is always popular. A well
written book of travel or a carefully
prepared series of newspaper travel
stories has always been popular, and
nor or so much so as at present. Those
who cannot be tourists may be read-
(It‘s. The day when one- half the people
did not know how the other half lived
has almost passed. The descriptive
the whole world into chgniIing fa-
miliarity with the rest of humanity.
it is tile prediction of tourist agents
that the, business of glohetrotting ls
yet in its infancy. They 'Issct't that for
every one. tlrat goes at least two an
era are inspired to go oll his return. and
that thus the business is bound to ex
pand. Seasons of depression cause the
tide of tourists to ebb. but good times
and free money makeL it flow in more
genial current than over The tourist
agents see many fat years ahead
They offer some consolation for tho
quarter billion dollars that departs
from our shores with the tourists by
saying that at least half of it comes
back with the foreigners one come
across to look us over. and shit it is
not going to be many years until the
tide of tourist money which news this
way will equal that which ilow's the
things of interest do act lie east of
the Atlantic.
FOUND BLACK HAND LETTER.
wlsosoa LOCKS. Jilly 24. ~Josepr'II
ccry store here. found in his mail this
morning It letter demanding the- pay-
ment or $500 by Monday; or" he, did
not'hls store would he Ibloimr W with
dy.uamite The letter was post dated
Windsor books. and was signed with a
bloody heart pierced with a. dagger. to-
wards which pointed I black hand.
Bottoso reported the letter to the an
thorities. who gave him permission to
carry arms.
woos PRATT IFAILIND. . . .
HARTFORD. July Iii 3-de Ed-
ward W. Pratt. of East I-IiaIt'ttord. who
lost part. of his foot in I treaty snob“
dent last Saturdaw la tailing Fur:
ruler amputation or the injured limb is
not. deemed 'Idtdlahle by’ the’iol'iritai
surgeon! owing to the patient‘s Icon.
(“Huh 0 I rMi'r L‘J t to Mt Ii: ~ I:
w . f.
“.0 €t’
EM 9. I‘ .Jtdi it.
no place too remote to have a guide -
writer and the camera have brought '
other way. Europe is learning that all"
Bottom). who keeps a moat and glo- '
‘ tlll'ollfih
The D flail?“ Co
|
The Store closes at five o 'clock except ISIatui‘dlyl.
Special Sale of Silirt‘si i
A Large Assortment at about Half- -price
llrc quantity offered ill this sale is gteater than in any
formcr sale at this department. “any of tirem are regular
$2.00 quality, tllcrc is an catcusllc [Inc of patterns and it
will be a pleasure to choose.
Coat Shirts with attached cults. in sizes from 14 to 17.
' 98 dis. the price
Display in one of tllc Main St. window's.
Special in Parasols
Green Silk Parasois. the kind that arc high in favor at
present which can be carried with any costume and in
strong sunlight are kind to the eyes.
$1. so each.
Silk Umbrellas. A second lot of the special in
and colors worth $2.50. offered at $1.79.
ill black. grccrl. blue and cardinal.
Summer Underwear for Women
Vests. low ucckcd and slccvclcss, 13 cts.. 2 for 25 cts.
Richelieu Ribbed Vests (If fillt‘ grade cotton, 10w ncckcd
and sleeveless. l7 cts.. 3 for so cts.
Lisle Swiss Ribbed. low necked and slccvcscss,
a with short sleeves.
~ \vitll' sllicld under the arm,
25 cts.
“Soft- knit" Umbrella Drawers, madc from the softest
knit cotton and trimmed with ruffles of cmbr'oidcly. regular
size 50 cts.
extra size 59 cts.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs for Women
Ardennes Hand Embroidered Initials. a dainty script
letter on 'a fine slrccr lincrr. with an eighth-Inch hour, 13 CtS-r
a for 25 cts. \I'cry desirable. »
black
In the Tea Room. Lad} llaltiluorc Lake for Saturday.
l igllt breakfasts can be had in the tca room if desired.
coffee. tea or chocolate. toast rolls ruufilns and buns.
uralrrlaladc or sliced pcacllcs with cream.
Jam,
.Ut (Lo-F '1 ’L'K' LN
H0091?
Try our new GAUZE LISLE HOSE. black only at ......... 15¢ per pair
OUR LADIES MSE AT ........................................ 25s
is deservedly popular. embracing Gauze Lisle, Medium Lisle, ilursen
Seamless. “Cadet" Styles. Black, Tan and Fancy Colors.
LADIES' HOSE AT .............................. . ........ ......60e
Excellent Values. Best St3ls.c
6098' AND GIRLS' HOSE ....................... 2 PAIRS FDR 25o
Are Large Sellers.
BOYS' AND GIRLLs' HOSE. ...................... 25c PER PAIR
"Cadet" llose. LFinLe. MedlumL and Heavy.
Underwear
for Mcm-Wdeenfaad Children
. Ribbons
............................... .......
wros mesons ML" .250
Moire. Satin. TaffetaL and Fancy
MLiLlsLlill Underwear
com cIoith27 c’ov'sne. SKIRTS IAND onawsns. , .
w
L84 WLasLL IngtonL-I LLLLL LLL St... Séiitll Norw'dlk
‘01,": It as . I.
“We "16 l‘nwuv 'tvn -. ,. I}: “I‘vb’
'i..IVL.Li
» . ~III. will" yum
flock of young birds was stIfe ossiIngI
IWm-b lame recently L‘LLLL
word comes from Sherman that a
quail was killed by a mow an inn-
cillne with 19 eggs anti ten of tbc'in
W.“ hatched under it human A nest
of- Hungarian p rtrldges was destiny-
1 on tn the rues g in F‘Sli'fleid. lately.
and several broods or your; grouse or
native partridg’ca are reported tor
a good breeding season.”
.___L..._.Lu.._...
' rns sleutiIMA'N.
He had but little cunning.
IIIIIare tit Nor any luck that day.
coil l‘yI; and “hive “sprig; l‘idliflddigiw When asked how they were running,
'ltiiiib'tan 'on Mira i-ieI soItIr'ly sill “Aw 'y.’
walrus retell , . I . -' Kansas cty Journal.
vrnmfll hit lygl" “if“: . -. 'M
GOOD RESUTS lN RAISING GAMEI’L.
MiLnIy Young Birds Found on Posted
Land.
LthcIn the land south of the city,
known as the game preserve. was
poIIrtIcId, it wits in the nature of an ex-
petL'inicnt. though it was tbdullILt that
0 would hear good. resultI. [Altman
iIlIlIileét‘ Oi" btf‘fld‘ word flimll‘ 01th
tall; I’a‘rftl not ’bdihg'dhdt'fii
ll thug-att-
aloha Iatire oil to "II m....c’md
ram [Hi “In rLsI’I :C y LMILt'I-i-l' Wonder if Addtp
IIIIIIIIeIi ganglia m rim tiny re eta- dwIII‘fIIrIIIIreI left only“ “Ewes?
"ll ' en ” dnr l a eI-et II n
was «5:on LL eil'by‘thé 'nlicll’lrleiii‘wid 333“?th he didn't itLLdst t‘oLLL raise
in fiery satisfactory 000% Man his aim vegetables -—chlcli|oI Numb.
M6000 it slid“! Irgfltm m0 W3)" Wil ' " ‘ 'W”
eedfii gotta age batik - iDou you believe .e'veth?" your
it is a‘ local ii ere tlisLLLLL stills: calm Ilu‘user'trd- telis‘ ybu" except
null ft- it'll béltevee
I‘M)! liIrd‘ 'Iis promises to weed the garden when
ll' Ic ) i
"re collide lrblnn froth IIvorlr.I'I'—‘Dctrolt
“Prod 'If‘t‘esa. ' ' .
um .. are merely
tluit were rid ice at
be Nimrod torch
'er ths library at;
. vitae “nuke.“ ,
last‘ Winter“? logos held“; fool‘s;I
nous am. I
.. Another“ iloc me! on LWHII’QL
LIp‘LLor-t vein LLDevI’ii :figsrm ‘
Norwalk Chronicler