sacs m
limmfllllfl
.. it Is pretlictcd that the covert suits
all costs will be in vogue again the
coating season For years they were
”motile but dropped entirely out
9? flight more titan a year ago
“There will be a good many home:
“spans and hard rough weaves among
. tM. new fall dress fabrics.
T (inst sleeves do not seem to be ken):
in pace with the dress sleeves In the
— mm of fulness lint tllose i have
" have been strIiItII and severely
Wm. and the blouse sleeves onn
mi qull suits would naiIII-allI be
‘9in too.
' Tile shirt sleeve and link cuff will
continue. a feature of the smartly tuli-
(trod linen blouse for full wear. And It
N do If the body part of these,
rights would be as IIIIied as vary-
j tastes could devise Gibson tucks
“shown with the (I'entet of the waist
ontlhoiy plain,
tucked across the entire front
Corn boiled on the cob seems to
have it better ttnvor when the inner
yank is left on. it IIIII- he turned back
I or enough to I-IIIIIoVI» the silk and tied
II
til.
course it is removed before It‘l‘ Iing.
"' Although the skin may IIII platted '1“
9-1” around, it long tunit whit II
nil over It III so your long and close
it except at the bottom. ne. II the
'I .. .ltIIlliI-s Starch .... ........... 1°C.
5 {set there Is Ito IIIiIleIIce oi fuInI-ss . . . . . , l
f Th9..ofl0{t of walking throws out the id flaw” mm ‘ can Sultana |
i" pill“ pl ghtly. SpcI ...................... 10c
i It is at the vety fashionable resorts to stamps With 1 boy Shaker
‘ that onus sees the small hats ’l‘here sup ...................... 10c
_ nthercd mam who lteep in closer
touch with the Parisian ntodistes than
tho-average fashimmbie dressed wom-
lit Ind those. who are mote prompt to
“opt styles as they mine out The
of .the einenIely small huts
'g thos’e of immense size is to
both conspiIIIIIIIIs——Ittnl ridiculous
Milli not becoming. .
‘I If chiidI’OH Cry
II‘FOR PLETGHER'S
c A S T O R I A
.‘JLOVER KILLS HIMSELF.
NEW YORK, July 2ii.——KIIrl laIsko-
win; a young East Side tailoI, tender-
dd dupersto by the Iefusul of Cluta
llioinsr. s pl‘ettv girl 0' iii it) many
‘him, lay in wait outside her house foI
‘I Wont) hour.s and attempted to hi“
I "- her by shooting when she finally made
Eorfippearance today. He missed, but
the girl fainted and is sltowitz, seeiil, .
her [all and believing heI dead shot
'hinileli'. Miss ZeinI-I, Ie,Iiving ran to
the assistance ot the wounded man
Taken to a hospital a prisotter. i/es-
Mitt. died soon afteI teaching the
institution
NEW SPANISH NAVY.
”MOT. Spain. July 2ti.--King Al-
E; I font) arrived here today anti inaugu-
rated the laying down of the keel of
II-«Anirs—II hanleship of the new Spanish
dd . His majesty was warmly greet
y the people.
R will be just as well to let that
PM!!! In the back yard wait a little
OI r.--Bt Joseph Gazette
is, that up where your neighbor‘ s
liens will see it
l
i
, tub. I”
,i 7m :3.-
a the homes that we turn-
thouuls. the Furniture we sell is of
t. the strongest. the most pron
. Is and most durable. We are
color where we buy every article.
.l'i, see i. none front the manufac-
’33 I _wi out a guarantee. Thus we
- “fled to protect our customers.
thus have we earned the reputa-
ior selling the best at. the lowest
‘ The A. J. Angevine
‘ & Son Co.
VID W. RA rues».
.. _ non! Munro!
‘ and fabulous. ..
fllln Oh. couch Home“:
III». 0 Washing-um
~- imam» “WI
Tulsphons at
but otlwts are finelyi
l0 tint It will not fall out of place. (if.
Aizr rIIIIiroo
' for With
-
Monday. July 26th
.Dsily' Dtiilstin’
ommenctng
Special Cut Prices
20 lde‘Beilt'Gthmhd'ilid Sugar for $1.00
Very Betti-Elgi‘n Creamery Buttons 1b., 320
Extra Fine New Potatoes, a- peck, 25c
Marshall's Kipper-ed Herring. ll
can .................... 1253c
lliI'II‘s IlIIIIt lit-II', It lIIIitIII ....150
II. at R. llonetl Chicken. II can. 25::
ltose's Lime JIIIIIII, a bottle. . . .35c
lI‘ly Paper. It double sheets for. St:
Snider's Beans. II can-
9c, 14c and 20c
S&H Green Trading
Stamps Free with a 50c Pur-
chase of Our Famous Teas and Coffees
it) Stamps with I pkg. lI‘inffy
It) Stamps with l jar J:tnI....15c
lo Stumps with 1 bottle Stuffed
()livcn ..................... 100
Extra Stamps with. Groceries
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. lI‘ancy
Head [lice ................. 10!:
lo Mumps with in lb Ao'tl'
I’I'emitnn Chocolate ........ 16c
., lo Stamps with :2 lbs. lI‘ig New-
tons. I‘lil‘il ................. 106
to Stamps with i can Hawaiian
Pineapple .................. tea
to Stunlps with i bottle Cider
Vinegar .................... 10c
Tbi. N0. 909.
u uni III til tumult
124 E. Washington IIIitreet, South Norwsik
Deliveries. 8:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.
Fm DCIIvsry.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued July 1'}.
15409. List furnished Il‘tllll IIf‘llIII III A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents:
F. E. [)ontschelt, Bridgeport, win-
dow shutter; C. l). l'latt. llridgeport,
etc-civic switch handle; it. is liratllet
New Haven. oiling hook: W. III. For:
for, New Haven, stem winding andI
stem sI-tting watchfll S. A. Reeve, Nev.-
liuvcn, valve mechanism for engines
and compressors tileist; I}. I.. Rob-
III-ts. New Haven, index box; A. S. C.
Snesth, New Haven, package cover or
receptacle; G. W. Christopher. liurt-
ford. separator: C. I.. (lrohntnnu.
iiIIrtforIi, variable speed mechanism:
it. M. W. Hanson, Hartford, holdI-r
turning and shaping tools: F. ii, Rich-
ards, Hartford, two patents. mechan~
ism for making typographic forms. ty-
pographic form: V. w. sicklcs. Hart-
ford, two patents. iypcwritlng ma
chine; T. h). lleartlsley and I‘. II].
Cannotly. Ansoniu. tintu faucet; T.s
Toill‘)’. South Not-walk, box fastener:
II‘. C. Crow, South Norwnlk. speed I‘i'K-
plating anti brake mechanism; J. P.
ilartholomew, llristol, tool chuck: C.
llodmer. New Britain, joint for fold
lug rules: A. E. Church. New ilrituln.
rotary tool head; C. E. Johnson, New
Britain. padlock; G. H. Nearing, New
Britain. buckle: C. B. Stanley. New
Britain tool handle; 6. Cheney.
Essex, IIIII for organs, Ilunos etc. it.
l.. Lawton. Mcr,ldI-n ln IIItIIIII coil foI
ignition sstems; 1’. bus, Water'hnty
ship's hell clock.
TRADE MARKS.
Burns, Silver & C0,. Bridgeport.
furniture casters; Yale & 'i‘owne Mfg.
Co, Stamford, builders‘ hardware anti
door checks: Rogers III Hubbard (20..
Mlddletown, hoIIe buttons.
1..
Suggested as a daily prayer of grati-
tude. for some fortunate men: ."And i
wish to give thanks. most. of all, be-
cause my wife is a good manager."
Hotel‘Mahackcmo
; J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
flutes $2 per day and upwsro.
“—
Stock and General information Ticker.
Sunday Dinners, 7Scts.
iNSUltAinE
REAL ESTATE.
$117,000.00
hopeslt sons. 03 and “port’s".
In. , '7'." ..
N H. MATHEWSON, PM
' -..KNAPI. 10‘ MW!“-
IOK H- ROWAN. Ind VI..-
.‘ DIMCLORO.
0 CM! oymr
W “must a In
"bu J..Wsltsu, srvln
”,"W -“.J . .I
mm MIMI! '
, Steamship Tickets
WIJ. M-sLAYTON 8: co
(INCORPORATED)
.. \.
s Minnow svs. so. nuswALit.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
urign House
(Gregory Howard)
swsr NO‘RWALK.
Shore Dinners out! All Kinds of
Sea Food Cohkcd to Order
John E O’Sttliiva‘n
I tive practice on the assailants.
I4-..
HIHllllii RISIJIIHI
llllllllli Illllili
More Thin 40.000 Spanish Troop.
Needed to Check Moor-
. ish Trihmmcn
MAliltli), July 2i‘I——iI‘iglIting between
the Spanish forces under General Mar
inn and Moorish tIibesInen was resunI
etl outside Meliila at it o'clock last
night.
General LinIII-os. minister of war, in
an interview today, announced that
the mobilisation of Spanish troop:
would soon reach H.000. thereby bring
in; General Marina‘s effective force III
to 40,000 men, but on account of tin
extent of the territory IIII the RI:
coast to be covered, he considers i
doubtful whether that number woul
sumce, and consequently the formtttto
ot new brigades wottld continue. Gen
eral Urogos‘ division and the Glbrsltn
brigade. will leave here today for tlt
Riff coast.
General lIInares decld’ed that. Gen
eIni Marina enjoed the full confidenct
of the government. and that he would
remain in command and be given ev
or man he asked for.
The Madrid newspapers have beet
notified that hereafter they Will not is
allowed to print special dlspatchee
from the seat of war until their ac
curacy has been confirmed by the gen-
eral staff. Foreign correspondents art
forbidden to telegraph anything ex
cent official news.
The government denies that it in»
tends to suspend the constitutional
guarantees in Catalonia and other pro-
vlnees.
BARCELONA via the frontier, July
26. ~ln order to. prevent further anti
war manifestations. the notice. and a
mountzd civil guard have orders to dis
perse street crowds by force.
MADRID. July. 26——Conde de Allende
Salazar minister of foreign affairs. in
'I note to the press today announces
that the war to Morocco is limited to
the protection of Spanish possessions
and of the frontiers covered by the
treaty of Tetnan. and is in .no sense
directed against Morocco
llh‘INDAYE. France. July 26. --A min-
isterial circular has melted the Span-
ish provincial governors instructing-
them to stop all communications for
the interior or abroad relating to mili.
tary operations and movements not
troops. The governo resist) order-
ed to suppress puinr itestations1
All I [plan or suspicious d patches are.
held up. The entire lee i press is
protesting against: these measures.
NOT A GOOD MARK.
A French scibr named Hyacinthe
once illustrated the saying. "Discre-
tion is the better part of valor." it.
was in the month of June. and a
company of the national gudrd of
which Hyscinthe was s sergeant was
engaging a body of iasiirgonts behind
a barricade. at. the othet end of II sho
street. One of the ipsurgsnts in par
tloulsr. from a corner or the h“"l‘l
code. was rushing remarkably effec-
At
that moment up came a general
"Vie must get him to expose him-
self,‘ said the general. “One of you
must olaltbor up on top of the tar-
rlcade; than, when-cartriend stethe
other endmf‘the street Ibo" himself
to take aim-two or three of yourtfetah
hint down. Illp with you, sergeant!"
“Beg your pardon. math-but purl
hops. you Ices, :Ill insignificant m4
commissioned omccr like myself my.
handsome. distinguished man like
you. in- can Itylisli and gecoming uni-
term-«holdIbc more than mortal if he
Ibut it was not .forthootning.
have no .Ittfuttan 'for him. hat a I
I'll Mild .
AL
l"‘| Whit Ili'
‘ Wilts
(Continued from First Page.)
times a hit whnld have meant runs.
In the
seventh tuning the Norwnlks had three
men on the buses with only one
out. A double play in the eighth also
kept the local team fiom scoring.
What luck there was in the game
broke in favor of the visitors.
The Norwnlks made their only score
in the fifth inning. (‘ornen hit to cen-
ter for one base and want to second
on an error which gale Mcittelnun
first base. At this juncture iimmie
(itblln sent the bull stunting down it it
field way for two buses and Cornell
came home. it looked good for some
more scoring. ltlll ll double play kiln-Ii
the chances,
tip to the eighth inning only one
Milford man had gotten by first has-I
but the eighth was total. llose. the.
first man up, got a base on bnlis. Then
McKiernan threw wild to trying to
nail him at second, and Rose went
clean down to third, Then came the
first Milford hit of the game. Wendi
sent the ball into center field. tying
the score. Another hit. by Morgan.
to center. sent Kelley, who had been
given It il‘t‘l' pass, to first, all the way
down to third. ’l‘iIen cattle the one
worst play of the game. Illioy hit llll
easy one to Sawyer, who is an old
state leugtII-r. bIII instead of nailing
Kelley on the trip to home, be made
an unsuccessful attempt to get lliiey
at first
III the ninth Jimmie (llblin llllii II
batting exhibition all to himself. atteI
two were out and it looked for a time
as if thew was a chance. to tie the
score. .tiItInIiII got as far as second.
but (‘ahill hit a grounder to first tillli
it Was all over.
The score of the game:
Norwuiks.
All it it PO A II‘.
J. (libllll. lib. ....... .i It 1 l I (I
Cant“, I-f. .......... .'I (l 2 l 0 ii
. Sawyer, 3b. ....,... «i it i 4 i ii
VIInI. II. ........... l u I I :I 3:
Smith. if, .......... 4 o :t i it it
it. (iiblin. Ii'. ....... :l b (l u o 0
Nedley. as. ........ :i 0 U I l 0
.‘nnnlngham. as. l u o l I 0
Cornell. lb ........ it I 1 ii 2 ti
.\chiIIrn:tn. C ..... If u u it i 1
Totals ...........2‘Ii I 92710 i
Mitford.
All II it PO A II]
ltlley. as ........... It It I I'I I it
lionettan, 2b ....... It «I u :l L' l
t.Itlly, :lb ......... -i it it .‘i l l
Wade. rf. .......... :‘I II It 0 u u
Latinon. c. ......... It 0 0 I'- l t
ituse,ct............1i i ii I ti 0
‘.\'endt. if ......... :t U l i 0 ti
Kelley, ill. ......... 2 i it 9 1 II
intrgan. p. ......... 1'. o l l i o
Totals ........... 30 2 ll 2‘: lo :‘I
Score.in innings:
.\'orwnlks ....... ti 0 0 u i ll 0 t) tl—-l
Milford ......... it It ii ti 2 0—?
0 ll 0
Summary: '
Stolen bases—Kelley. (J. (liblin.
Sacrifice hits Yolk. t‘. Glblin. Laily
ilsses on holls—«Of’Wk 3.- off Dar
gun :.
Two-bust- hit—J, Giblin.
Left on bases-~Norwniks 10.
ford i. ,
Double plays—liliey and Kelley;
Dargan and holly: McKiernnn and
Cornen; Cunningham, Sawyer and (‘or
nen.
tlnnssisted double piny- - Riley.
Struck out~ity liargan 5. by Yolk 9
Passed ball-- 'i.nnnon.
Wild pitch—Yolk.
Umpire wJoe Desi.
Time of game—One ltour and {In
minutes.
Mil-
Just Dope.
“tings" ltnymond was to have come
up from New York Saturday. to um-
pire the game between the Norwulks
and Milford, but telegraphed Manager
W. A. Nash that he had to pitch hint-
self. "tings" fell to the Chicago out-
fit. Raymond umpired the game a
week ago Sunday between the. Nor-
wslks and the Long lslaltd Field Club.
.Ind afterward visited with the Nor-
walks.
The Norwalks and Dsnburys will
play the. second game in their series
of seven next Saturday, at Dsnbnry.
The first game was won by Danbnry.
7 to 2. but the Norwalkers are in
hope, of doing better. Gus Volk will
.Igain do the pitching for the Nor
walks.
Patience. who covered first base fin
the Norwalks for most of the season,
Ins severed his connection with the
.enm. Patience recently Injured his
ankle again.
Manager Nash. of thII Norwalks. has
been haIing his eyes open fur one or
Itwo hard hitters. Sawyer. the former
.liridgoport lenguer got one safe one
Saturday. but caused several cases of
heart disease when he was responsi
ble‘tlor an «my steal from third base‘
to home.
Two women Joined the
Bluff" crowd Saturday.
'IN TH E LEAGUES.
“Coognn‘s
National League Standing.
w. 1,. EC.
Pittshnrg . .......... 60 23 .723
Chicago ............ 54 28 .659
New York ......... 47 33 .588
Cincinnati ......... 43 42 .506
Philadelphia ........ 86 43 .4“
St. Louis ........... 34 47 .420
Brooklyn .......... 31 51’. .373
Boston ............. 24 56 .289
Saturday's Results.
Piosburg. 7: Boston, 6 (first game):
Pittsburg. 6; Boston, 3 (mend some).
Philadelphia. 3: Cincinnati. 0 (first
game); Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia. 6
(«Good gums).
. Brooklyn. 1: St. is. 0 (first
game}; Brooklyn, 1; t. Louis. 0 (Itasc-
ond same).
Chicago. 4; New York, 1.
IVs-today's Results.
St? Louis. 7: Cincinnati 7 (12 in-
nings).
I'ROPMITDBI‘
could resist the “moon.
mm.” My.
Chicago at St. Louis.
American League Standing.
W. I.. I’.(‘I.
Detroit .............'I'I' III .6“
l‘lIlIIIdI- lpitia ........ «is :l? .3qu
Boston .............. Si in .560
C lsveioud .......... 47 its .553
Chicago ............ i! if. .ikii
New York ......... :19 «if .4.'.:t
St. Louis no All:
Washington ........ ‘15 :19 .298
Saturday's Results.
Detroit, 2; itoston. i (12 inniussl.
Chicago, .3; Philadelphia. l.
Cleveland. 2; New York. 0 tfirst
game); New York. 2‘.; Cleveland, 0
tsI-I-ond gninei.
St. Innis. it; Washington. 3.
Yesterday's Results.
lioston, i; Detroit. 0.
St. Louis, It; Washington. 0.
Chicago. it; Philadelphia. 0.
Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Connecticut League Standing.
W. I.. l'.('.
Hartford ........... if. 23’ Mt:
Ilolyoke ........... if. ‘.'N ,Iilti
New ltritain ........ it: 35 M3
\l'stI-rbury ....... 1: :i7 tilts
Springfield ..... . . . ..Ii 2:7 .479
New Haven ........:iti H .150
Northampton .......Sil Iii All!
Itridgeport .23 iii .tliiy
Saturday's Results.
IlonIIkII, II‘. New llritltin. ‘.' ltlrst
guntei; lioiyoke. it: New ltrttain, ti
tsecond game).
Hartford, 2: Springfield, ti,
Waterbury, ll; itritlgepori. 2 (first
unmet; \\'ItterlIIIl‘,\_ .'I‘. IiI'ldgeptII't. 2'.
t second game).
Yesterday's Results.
\\'Itterbnry. New Ilritain. l.
.I;
Games Today.
New Haven st Hartford. .
Waterbury at New Iiritain.
Springfield at Ilolyoke.
Northampton at ltridgeport.
Broad Rivers. 11; Smith Ridge. 2.
The Highlanders. of Smith ltldge.
III-III defeated by the ilroad lttvIII‘s
for the second time Satur'day, on the
timed RIIIIr grounds the acute being
I] to 2. .\Iulvoy and IIS. U'lirlen were
the battery for the ltroad Rivers.
Mintsters Attack Prize Fighting
IIl‘I’l"i'II?. Mont._ July 2t}, A concen-
tmted attack on the recent revival of
prize fighting in itutte was made by
the ministers yesterday. I-‘rom every
Protestant pulpit In the city dennncia~
lion of the sport was heard. The tnin~
isters Ilenntnd that the state law be
enforced,
Entries for Red Men's Carnival.
Entries for the Red Men's athletic
carnival are coming III fast. Among
the latest are those of IAIRoy Dorlnnd,
the. Pastime A. C. crack sprinter, and
Mike Driscoil. d the Mercury A. C.
Dorlnnd will start front stretch in in"
100 and 300 yard events. Driscoll will
run in the mile Entries for the
fraternal order relay team race tnclud
team from St. Augustine Council. K. of
C. Stamford; OItnoco Council K. of
C.. Greenwich. and Puritan Lodge, 1.
0. 0. i-‘. Other cracks thus for enter.
ed are 0wvn iangan, the junior low
hurdle chantpioh;,.Mlke Run. of the
irish Amerit an Club; Tony link. the
New Y-Ink A C qnsr-th miter; Wilson,
of the Xavtets and linrold Brnnn, of
llanbury
THE KITCHEN TEAKETTLE.
Water which has stood all night in
the pipes is unfit for use in preparing
the morning meal. The housekeeper
may never fail to let enough run from
the faucet to clear the pipe, but the
maid is apt to forget all about the in-
junction to take this. what seems to
her, trliting precaution. Sometimes If
it is explained to her that the water
is not healthful unless brought from
beIond the house supply pipes, she
may be impressed to the point of re-
membering. it is an easy matter to
turn the water on when first entering
thekitchen in the morning, and by the
time the tire is lighted the supply will
be fresh.
Look inside of the kitchen teslrettle.
and If It is one of the white-lined agate
utensils it is likely to be disfigured
needs washing out as much as any
kettle or dish. and for the reason of
the common neglect to do this many
housekeepers do not provide a teaket-
tie, but have the water for cooking
heated in a clean straight-sided Issues-I
pan with a cover. The hot water tank
dishes and other purposes.
The iron teakeitleItIsed 80 or more
years ago was heavy, necessitated the
use of a holder on the metal handle.
and often had the habit of pouring
out to abort guddm. atr“"n“ that
scolded the hands of the cook. The "d
would fail oi! unless it. wuhlnged, dad
. even this was a doubtful imnrovemImv l
ho dinners
'lron kettles are rarely used now, but
.the tin teskettle docs Inot Inst long.I
especially if the water has s trace of
iron in it; nickle plated is expensive.
but if not abused lasts well. The acute!
ware teakettle combines the virtues (”flII
all. but it In a careless moment the
cook allowa the water to boil out. the
enamel coating will snap and crack.
and after that corrode and break.
When there is.“ sediment of little
scales in‘ the kettle. it is dangerous
economy to use it for cooking pur-
WRICHT BROTH 3R8 DICORATED
WITH LEGION OF HONOR. l
PARIS. July ass—Orville and Wilhm
Wright, the American ueroplanists. and
Henry Formats the English acronuut.
'today were decanted with the Legion
of Honor for their schisv‘cnicats in
aviation. Hart 0. Borg, the European
business manager of the WrightInrottt-
ers.,sud Alberto ”washout, the
Stallion. mot. were: mu! too
the Lokion o_ Honor.
with a brownish scum. A teskettte‘
or boiler fills the needs for washing '
macs!
DOSES. | .
MONDAY. JULY 26, 1909.
A
_.__...
Bridfieport Advertisements | Bridgeport Advertisements
The D. IN. Read Go
lav-Uta“ ‘ out nu.
The Store closes at five o'clock except Saturdays.
Tailored Summer Suits for Women
Twopiecc Suits of Natural Linen, and Indian Head.
itint) in mutual tint, >klrl~ and Liliilh All are late IItotivlS.
strictly tailored. the coals 40 inches long.
$5.;III Indian Head Sum. llllt'll color and finish. $2.98.
$3.50 Linen Suits. cloth buttons, pockets, ctt‘., $6.00.
$9.50 Linen Suits. llttrtl buttons. pockets, etc, $7.50.
interesting values which can be better appreciated
when they art- M't'il.
ilIIIIr,
(loot :IIIIl Suit Ix'oouts, second
A Summer Sale of Dolls
.\ good time to make little girls happy now
thIIIttIII
at this
I‘lt'llt’alit't' of “oils. kill
bodies with bisque beads. and Stilllt' linvc uniting eyes with
The stock includes and
beautiful lttlig lashes. regular Iloll beauties.
for 60:.
for 49¢.
for $1.20.
75C Slyltw
50c styles
$l.50 styles
for me.
for 4°C.
for 8°C.
A few Dolls that have been used as samples and hand-
led, and are a trifle soiled, at half-price.
Duétless Dusters
Thc<c are chemically treated cloths. quite free from
any oil. which take up and retain llll>i from any surface on
which they are used. The dust cannot be shaken or beaten
oil. but the cloth can be \\'it.\llt‘ti out easily. and it wears a
long.r time and bears repented wishings. I
256 style.»
50c styles
$1.th styles
In small. medium and large sizes. 15, 25 and 45c.
in bag t'Iu-III ltl alllt IIII-r brooms. for hard-\I'IIIIII floors,
35c.
Little Dishes for Children.
white enamel with colored edges and handles.
'l‘lIev
A little mug and plate of
decorated
with running Dutch pictures. are seamless dishes and I
not easily broken. ioc each.
The D. M. React Co
...——
SAT , 1th ITEMS
WEE-y—
"i‘ry our new GAUZE LISLE HOSE, block only. at ......... 15¢ per pair
OUR LADIES HOSE AT ........................................ 25c
is deservedly popular, embracing Gauze Lisle. Medium Lisle, liursen
Seamless, "Cadet" Styles, Illack. Tait and Fancy Colors.
LADIES' HOSE AT ............................................. 50c
Excellent Values. itest Styles.
BOYS' AND GIRLS’ HOSE ....................... 2 PAIRS FOR 26c
Are Large Sellers.
BOYS' AND GIRLB' HOSE ........................... 25c PER PAIR
“Cadet" llose. Fine. Medium and Heavy.
Underwear
ior Men. women and Children
Ribbons
WIDE RIBBONS AT ........................................... 25c
Mobe Satin. Taffeta and Fancy.
Muslin Underwear
COWNB. CORSET COVERS. SKIRTS AND DRAWERB.
A. Dickerman & Son
84 Washington St. South Norwalk
Telethon, 446v
Now can Under New Mattag'snmrit
It I
' Shore Dinners a specialty. Damg; fliossng.
Bathing and Other Attractions
than ones puncture. harshness Ann svzsmqtok'rus ma
JACOBS "DROS" Managers
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will be interested in ibis massive set r along the list of names. caching
slid the
The agent handed it to
of books containing he speeches of * be end he handed it back to the
th world's groatostao'totors. Szvent‘y; again and said:
we usual. 81 do on 81 smont uni " t isn't what you claim it is. I
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Attention (Ryan, to Automobile Parties,
Norwalk Chronicler