,, W3
“tartan it t
“fies Grids», Editor and Proprietor
..~ am ,,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. n, 1909
’. Isa smart: TILIPHONI
'mmasmsmsnt
OM Nemaik
Editor's Residence
liaisons Almanac for Tomorrow
, Sun my”: sets 6:57.
[H 9' o a. na- 8:
‘ 9‘ ammo oraacroiv
Well Lodge. No. in. F. and A. M.
In asonie Building, South
, street. 1st and so Tuesday of
“ob month—July and August as
Muted—st 8 o'clock. All Master
Imus cordially invited. Frederick
J. Lyon. W. l. Robert M. Wilcox
Isa.
Chsptsr, Ne. SI. R. A. M.
In Masonic Building, South
Kain street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays oi
each month—July and August ax
mind-at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
lawns cordially invited. Charles 1'
Hills. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec
~—..,._ -—
. m.
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS.
On the week of September 25 the
Hudson River from New York to Al-
bany will be the (scene of impressive
commemorative exercises in honor of
Robert Fulton's successful demonstra»
tion of the ability of steam In naviga-
tion. On certain days there will be
carnivals in which the Half Moon and
the Clerrnont. the boats In which Hen-
drik Hudson crossed the ocean and in
‘ fiwhlch F‘ulton made his assent of the
‘ Hudson. will be the dentures of in-
terest. But on Friday the warships
of England, Holland and the United
states will steam up the river. ac-
companied by a flotilla of balloons and
flying machines. Probably no more
Impressive pageant than this which
has been arranged by Henry W. Stack
ett. secretary of the Hudson-Fulton
memorial, was ever reviewed.
This pageant of the Hudson will eat
pecialy illustrate invention. it will
reveal what man has done with the
discovery made by the genius of Rob
ort Fulton. how he has elaborated thr
little Clermont into the great warshlpr
of the nations. The attending fiotille
of airshlps will indicate that. program
'has not halted, but that man. having
received the impetus. is forward and
upward-bmrnd. Tho warship a cen
tury bencc may look as obsolete as
the Clcrmont or the little Half Moon
and the realisation of that. distan'
day may lie air craft developed for a
. great commerce of the skies. Such is
"M'the hope of man.
. To UE MR8. LONGWORTH A3 AD
VIRTISEMEN'I‘;
WINSTED. August fir-Following
the annodncement that Mrs. Nicholsr
lonnga-th. daughter of the ex-preal.
dent. will make a ‘flight in the basket
of a balloon from some Berkshire acre
park this fall. a statement was made
yesterday by W. N. Clark. of New
Boston. secretary .of ribs Sandlsileld
Agricultural Assdcistion. that the as
sociation will not announce the date
of Its annual lair until later, with the
hope that Mrs. Inngworth will an
nounce the date of her proposed trip
it Mrs. Longworth makes the trip and
the wind should blow In the right di
rcoiion she would pass over or near
the fair grounds and it is the intention
of the promoters to make her a fea-
titre of the show. if possible. At any
rate they realize the advertising they
‘ can get, by such ‘a reposition and they
are making that eat of the oppor.
tunity. _
AT NAPOLEON'S TOMB. ,
It was In Paris. The loquaclous guide
was exhibiting to the interested Yan.
‘kee tourist the. tomb of Napoleon with
all the. customary. flourishes of both
langusge and hands.
"This immense. sarcophagus." cx-
turned the guide. “weighs forty tons.
aside of that. sir. Is a steel receptacle
Hwelghln’g' twelve tons, and inside of
that Is a lesden casket, hermetically
. sealed. weighing over two tone. Inside
., 30! that route a mahogany coffin con-
‘lglning the remains of a. great man." _
" For a moment the Yankee was silent
iii! II In deep meditation. Then he said:
, "It seems to me that you've got him
' all right. If he ever gets out. cable
are at my cxpensc."—Plttsbur‘g Press.
METEORITE EXPLODED.
TORRINGTON. August 11.—At
‘» bout 8 o'clock this morning a meteor-
lie exploded above Rosenbeck Hill. in
{tho eastern part of this berough. caus-
jillt‘ c loud report which awakened
,. labt'srespm irt thethorough. Two
Midenfs saw the meteor In the atmos-
revel“ before the explosion and say
“ the whole sky was lighted up by
, .itv odan instant ,Although the Aug-
‘ not ’ shooting season was not
sell “ led to begin imtii yesterday. for
4th. pat week many meteors have
_,li‘ceir“h'eporied as having been seen
Itomthis locality." ..
draspsm cosvsurrcu.
aw tionoosliasguit nos-rue
‘fitatdpll’ircmen'a Association conven-
til", adjourned: this romping-a The
, mam voted to postpone Iadcil-
actics on the matter of estab-
a state home for aged and tar
t.
._ Court Iliad”. charm
{WWW .
‘oullsrylaa.
. ~le
~-
obtained for the report.
. HE
iiiiii illi lilii
Iii ill Ilillliilllit
Only 21.1 Per Cent cl Organised Wage
Earner Are Out at Work Now
m ‘ '
Substantial increase in proapcrtty.
particulsrly “filling the wage corners
and the Industrial world. l‘s shown by
The New York Labor Bulletin, lust
issued under the direction of State
Commissioner of Labor John Williams.
"The percentage of idleness among
organized wage earners In the state,
which at the end of March, 1908.,was
35.7 per cent, or the highest on record
for that date since 1896, was at the
end of March this year 21.1 per cent.
the returns representing over 350,000
wage earners,” writes Chief Statisti-
cian Leonard W. Hatch. the editor of
the Bulletin. In his summary of facts
“This year’s figure." adds Mr. Hat-
ch, "is still higher than the March
percentage for most of the other years
prior to 1908. back as far as the do-
partmcni records go (to labor. but the
contrast with several of those years is
Jul scvcrc. The returns as to causcs
:ti' idleness show that in the first quar-
icr 01 1009. as in 1908. tlrc dominant
cause was 'Iack ,of work' due to the
4/.” ‘ ‘
Sun Kee
Tea
Superiority
We rest our reputation on Its
excellence. Ws take all man-
ner of cars that it is the best
isaf Imported to start with, than
we devcts sxtra time and care
to Its packaging. sealing It so
that it rstains all its original
,dslicscy of flavors. it is free
from the soil of handling and
comes to you in fine sanitary
condition.
Sixty Cents 3 Pound
EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN
of
rate.
general Industr
very few of the' thirteen
or groups of trades represented in the
lat situation. Then: arc
industries
returns of trades represented In the
returns. and no
'tl all severely
he. of those which “we
affected by the depres-
sion of 1908, which do not show work
ed improvement over last year.
"The building Industry, In which is
about one-third of the state's uulorr
membership, shows a reduction of the
percentage of ldicness at the end of
March. from 56.0 In 1908 to 36.8 this
ahead in. that l
portation Industry, with nearly
sixth of the union mcmhcrsbip. the
year. and returns of building opera-
tions In principal cities show a
.narksble improvement in the outlook
rc-
lu the traits-
Hill'v
irdustry.
\larcb percentage of Idleucss declined
“Clothing.
which are the
from 25.6 to 19.6 from 1908 to 1009.
metals
and printing.
leading manufacturing
industries represented In the returns
md which together contain about one-
fourth of the unionists in the state.
show similar licenses from 46.7 to
14.2 for the clothing trades. from 81.8
‘.o 18.3 for the metal trades. and from
17.9 to 7.9 for the printing trades."
Blondier Employment, Too.
Regarding employment and earnings
Statistician Hatch says: .
“Tht improvement In the condition
:reascd amount
.iroly idle.
nucb time as
“The natural
aisle of employment thus
vas higher qua
"Comparison
(that Is wage
union
Decrease
if tho labor markct lmtwecn 1908 and
i009 may be scen not only in the dc-
of idleness, but In the
iteadlcr employment of those not on-
'I‘lrus 73.5 per cent. of
die organized workmen employed in
the first quarter of 1909 worked two.
birds of the time. or better. as corn-
Jared with 67.3 per cent, who rrrado as
that In 1908: and the
£79,482 who were returned as employ
ad averaged for the quarter 65.9 days.
“against an average of 64.7 days In
1908.
result of the better
indicated
rierly earnings. Thus
75.6 per cent. of those employed earn-
ed 8150 or more this year as compared
with 69.9 per cent. In 1908. and the
average quarterly earnings of those
reporting employment this your were
3209 as against 8200 for the first quar.
ter of 1908.
with earlier years.
however shows that notwithstanding
the increase over 1908, in most cases
almost universally so in the larger irr-
iustries, quarterly earnings this year
averaged lower than in 1906 or 1907.
A comparison of average daily earn-
ings In this and fo or years. taken
as an indicator of th . course of wages
raicsl reveals only
strong evidence that the gcncrul level
wages
through the depression of 1908. at
least up to the end of Murclr'. 1909.
was maintained
in Labor Unions.
"The falling of! in number of unions
onths from
and union members in the State which
accompanied the industrial depression
0 last your continued
the six
1908. to
in
September.
March 1909. brrt at a greatly reduced
The number of unions decreas-
ed In that period 46 and their total
membership p.366.
“This Is as large a decrease In num-
ber of organizations as occurred In the
preceding six months (March to Sep-
tember. 1908.) but the decrease
membership is. less than one—seventh
of what is was in that period. and
only one-fifth as much as in tho first
six months after the panic of 1907
in
(September, 1907, to March. 1908;)
the decline since 1907, therefore was
very largely checked iii the six mou-
ths ended March 31. 1909.
“Among the different industries rep-
"Gains were
resented losses In union member-ship
appear in seven and gains in six. The
largest loss was one of over 4.000 in
the building trades.
crease of nearly 3.000 in the metal
trades, and 2.000 In the transportation
trades. In other Industries the losses
were comparatively small.
There was a do-
pretty well distributed
In the industries sharing them (cloth.
ing, printing, food and liquor. theatres
and music, public employment,
stationary engine men) and In none 01
these amounted to 1,000 members ex-
cept to the clothing trades,
there was a gain of over 3.000.
and
where
"in all of these Industries which
a.
made gains all, or the great bulk of
the Increases. were In New York City
so that while the decrbastu In indus-
tries showing a less were by no moans
correspondingly concentrated upstate.
the- not less in New. York City was
only 158, as against one of 13.208 for
the remainder of the state."
Fewer Labor Disputes.
The last quarter, according to Mr.
mar-t ,
Hatch, showed a very considerable Im-
provement in the relations‘ between
employers and employes. The number
of disputes recorded by the Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration for the first
vanes of: ms was
was at
no is, r than
”0|- tint”.
The uni-1.7.“ Pacific
Tea Co.,
Headquarters for SUGAR
126 Washin on Sheet.
Tel. 42-3.
FREE DELIVERY
m
as compared with 84 in 1908.) but
the number of crnploycs directly con-
cerned was nearly cight times as great
this year as last. tl2.liiti as against
1,611.) Much of this difference is ex»
plained by two strikes of parrtsmakers
in New York city, In which over 8.000
were directly conccrrrcd. in the thrcc
mouths of March. April and May, rep~
rr-sentativcs of the. Bureau of Media-
tion and Arbitration intervened in in
disputes. as compared with 21 In the
same period last year. and brought
about settlements immediately In 9
cases as against 7 last year. The
Bulletin lists 50 recent trado agree-
ments entered into between employers
and employ-cs, 24 of which contain
some provision for settlement of dis-
putes.
The subject of imlustria| hygieni-
which is rapidly coming to the fore-
front in the tlcid of labor problems, rc-
ceivcs attention in the Bulletin in a
report of a special invostigaton by the
ntcdcai Inspector of factories into
the hygiene- of work in tho calico print
industry. This is the first of a series
of investigations of individual irrdus~
tries which it is planned to make.
The conclusion of the Medical ln~
spectnr Is that the materials and pro
ct-sscs employed in the calico print
industry involve curtain drtngora to
the health of workers. eawclaily
young persons such as to make neediul
special regulations, sunpplcmentai to
the existing requirements of the lac-
tory law, in order to safeguard work.
crs against the spociiri dangers reveal
cd by the investigation.
The first and last duty of a common
soldier is to obcy orders. Nor is be
allowed to put upon his orders a con-
struction that might. suit cases not an-
ticipated. This. however. sometimes
leads to amusing results, as In an in-
stance told by Mr. I. A. Tollemandie
In his recent book. “Old and Odd Mom.
cries."
The sconc of one of my father's an~
ccdotes was laid in a Southern seaport
town. where long ago a general and an
admiral wcvc neighbors. The general‘s
house was fronted by a grass plot, on
which he claimed the right to pasture
a cow.
One day his wife complained that
the supply of milk was falling off. The
sentinel accounted for the deficiency
by saying that the grass bad lately
been nurcir troddch down by the pub-
to.
The martial despot Immediatloy
Rave orders that no animal. human or
other. except. the cow. should be or
lowed on the grass plot: and he added
-mcn were not particular in those
days—that if this rule were infringed
the sentinel should be flogged.
Soon afterward the admirsl's wife.
having a pressing engagement, took a
short cut over the grass In disregard
ofltlre scntinel's repeated order to
ha i.
“air," said the offended lady. "don't
you know who i am?"
“All i know Is that you‘re not the
general's cow."—Yonth's Companion.
Not only does every woman who en-
ters an elevator containing a mirror
turn round immediately. touch up her
I'rlszes and remove flakes of soot. from
her face, but men adjust. their neck-
” a, take a deliberate survey of them-
seves and pose and inflate their
chests like Colonel Sellers. of lament-
ed memory, A little stenographer in
her building over near the City Hall
says t e Chicago inter-Ocean. had
been observing this peculiarity In the
lords of creation. One day. having
surprised it man making a more de-
liberate and careful scrutiny than us-
ual. shc expressed her opinion to
"James." the elevator ,man:: "You
needn't talk about the vanity of wom-
an after that.” she exclaimed scorn-
fuliy: "than look at themselves twice
as long and twice as intently as the
valncst woman that ever brcathed.‘
"You didn't hear what he said to me.
did you?" asked James. “No." "He
said:: ‘l’vc been drunk four days. an'
I just wanted to see how I lookod.’ ”
W...—
"Do you always express your opin-
ions ,to your constituents without re-
serve?”
"No." answered Senator Sorghum.
“i feel .ccmpelled to make allowawe
“1.32““ ‘iz't‘i‘i'ai ‘ui'i‘: '“°
ex peep on says
stile not say all ha .
so confound to
Service on the
Hill Section
The City of South orwalk, Conn.
Invites proposals to plans, details.
ramifications and estimates for Install.
ing a high service plant in the city;
‘requlrements are as follows: One d!-
't,\' thousand gallon tank of steel, set
up on a steel tower seventy 170) ft.
from under point of tower to the
ground, covered and frost proof: ll In.
upright supply pipe from tank to live
(5) It. under ground. Also a steam
pipe. Pipes properly cased to prevent
freezlns. platform and necessary lad-
ders, overflow pipe.
Two turbine pumps. electric driven.
minimum capacity of one hundred
(100) gallons per minute. delivered at
155 ft. elevation'ahove punrp. the
pumps being supplied with water at
20 pounds pressure.
With all proper and necessary check
valves, gates, blow-oils and other ap-
purtenances. at pump and tank.
Two (2) electric motors to do the
work required of the pumps directly
connected to the pumps. The current
supplied Is 220 volt. direct.
The motors to be connected with
tank independently of each other. so
as to have automatic starting and
stopping as height of water In tank
may call for;
Each pump and motor to have also
regulation by the Water pressure.
One brick pump house about 101512.
wall Inside 7 ft. high. 6 In. concrete
floor, slate roof. necessary windows
and doors. 5.00 ft. of 6 in. cast r'on
pipe. Il3 lbs. to the ff. lln.. laid and
connected to tank. pump and street
main. ready for service.
Privilege is reserved to reject any or
all plans and proposals. In whole or
In part. as may be deemed for the bcai
Interests of the city.
Those desiring io srrbnrii proposals
as above will give early notice of such
Intention and the time required to pro.
sent them, and stating the time requir-
ed to install the plant.
WATER COMMISSION-IRS
Of the City of South Norwnlk. Conn.
August 9. 1909.
”fl
Money to Loan
to property owners on second and
third mortgages. We advance you
money If you wish to buy a home.
Independent Loan and
Security Co.
Haviland Building. ’4 Washington It.
1‘
THEWNE
TiSlfli
JEROME ROSENBERG ....... Lems
‘ TEL 333.
RETURN OF TH- FAVORITE
Mr. Eugene Weber
SUPPORI ED BY,
The Eugene Weber Stock Co
including Miss Bertha lit-lie Walker,
Chas. Robinson. Chas. ill, John Casrey,
AI Phillips. Harr-yvilcu Prev. Mary
Ayer, Kathleen Taylor, Eric. King,
Eleanor Upper and others.
"IN iYNWllilii”
THE GREAT MiLiTARY PLAY.
MATINEES—Wedneaday and so...
- day—~10 and 20 Cents.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures
BETWEEN THE ACTS.
PICTURES CHANGE EVERY DAY
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
MATINEE AND EVENING
“THREE HATS”
A FA HCE COMEDY.
- NEW LINE
KeenKutter
Shears
and Scissors
Table Knives and Forks and
' Pocket Knives
r. A. MTI'EHELL
con. WALL m mot-r srs.
woawsuc CONN.
..m.........—.—..
Reflections or a Misogyalst: \
only future they can look forward to.
Some women are naturaly secretive.
They even conceal all the things they
don't know. ' .
Th0 Drewcily of little girls is even
more amazing to me than that of mar-
ried women. 1 was talking the other
day with one of these fluffy little crea-
tures, who for s reason did not
rat on well wit her brother. "The
only ream i liva with him at all." she
are. hippo .sooonnt of my
”IVE-viii“.
W
Proposals for Water
, yrs.» r W
_‘«
:3 Seamus].
* , . WEDNESDAY. AUG; u. 19's;
m
Remnant Days
Two Great Banner Bargain Days
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
NOT ONE DEPARTMENT. BUT EVERY DEPARTMENT. CONT RIBUTFS
TO THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT. It means the Odds and Ends, Remnants.
Etc. oi the pail season's aching. An Odd Suit, Cost. Skirt or Waitii, Broken Doz-
ens of Notions or Toilet Goods. Short Lengths of Ribbons. Laces. Embroideries,
Trimmings, both Wool and Wash Dress Goods. White Goods. Linens. Muslin and
Ribbed Underwear. Kitchen and Household Utensils, in broken lots, including all
kinds of ware.
Not Damaged ‘or Undesirable’ Goods, but Goods
That Have Accumulated During the
Summer Season
I.
EVENING PRlCES....10. 20 and 306
Some women's paints are about the .
this Adv. is written.
Dress Goods
lliglrvgrade Wool fires; Goods, in-
cluding all the finest wean-s and
best colorlngs; all widths and
lengths front ll»: to 4 yards: ox-
collcnt for scparute skirts or child‘
not}. wear. 'l‘llt'l'o are no two
pit-cos alike. so it is Impossible to
describe them. but they will be
marked one-half tlrcir rt-gular scll-
lug price.
$1.00 Corals ........... 50¢
750 Goods .......... 371/2;
50c, (locals ......... ...25c
25c floods ........ 1.12l/gc
Muslin Underwear
Regular 25c Women's Muslin
Drawers. Remnant day. 15c pair
Regular 25c Women's M uslln
Corset Covers. Rcturrant day. .15c
Odd Curtains '
200 Single Curtains. of all kinds
and qrrailtics, no two alike.
Ranging in price from 75c to
81.50. While they last. .25c each
Elastic Webbing
Fancy l-‘rillod Elastic Webbing.
4. yard lengths. 100 a yard
usually. Remnant dur , . .5c each
Beauty Pins
l'cari [legality l'lus. l'.r is llrc
in the various departments and laid bne side with “REMNANT DAYS"
of course you realize that all the lots are small; in some instances one piece of
a certain kind of goods—one Waist or Skirt of a size and so on—throughout the
entire store. 80 be here early in the day. and the first day. if possible. We men-
tion only a portion of the Remnants. and many new ones will, accumulate after
linen Suits
Wc have a very few White and
(‘ulorcd Suits. not cvr-ry size
in all colorsbut it‘s the chance
of a lifetime for thosc who
conic early and got their size.
All suits Suits. Ilcrnnant
pricc ..................... $3.98
Long White Petticoats
White Muslin Petticoat. deep
embroidery and lace flouncc,
dust ruffle. lace trimmed.
81.50 to 82.00 Skirt. liciurrant
price ..... . ................. 98c
Ribbed Underwear
An odd lot. Including Men‘s.
Women's and Children‘s
Vests, Pants and Waists.
Values 25c 10 50c. A big dis“
play. (‘iuklso what you want.19c
Window Shades
A lot of Opaque Shades. with
fringe. All good colors. Regu-
larly 35c and Site. Remnant
days .......... . ....... 23¢ each
Ribbons
All colors. in lengths from it;
to 1'5 yards. 19c yard us-
ually. Remnant day ...9c piece
Men‘s or Women‘s Regular 81.00
Umbrellas, the clean-up of the
stock. Remnant price ....... 69c
Men's. Women's and
Children's Hose
Black Cotton Ribbcd Hose
children
Women‘s Black Cotton Hose.
Usual 1215c. At . ...... .....Oc
Men's grey mixed. 10c va-
luc ...... .....3c pair
Bed Spreads
Odds and ends. In different pat-
terns. All 81.25 value. At. .. .Nc
for
Do
/'
mass KIND! or MEN.
Here Is a classification of men ex-
pounded by a sulnster In an article.
“The 'l‘r th Abbot Man." “Men as a
whole." a e says. "may be roughly di-
vided into thr distinct species—tho
hold, the shy the tough.” The
ilrst class includes "those self assured
males" who fall In and out orders
with every other woman they meet:
the mac I Is made. up. , ,“tlra
voris' good rm aways a goat
,.
reverence air all women and silently
usual price. ilcrnuanl ....... 9c Hair R0118
Odds and ends In Hair llnlis.
“00118 and Eyes Regular prices 190 and 251'.
White Rose Hooks and Eyes. 2 Remnant days . .............. 9c
dozcn on a card. llcgulnr 5c.
Remnant days ............... 2c ~ °
' Belt Buckles
Emb Odds and ends In Belt Buckles.
roldery All styles. 19c and 25c value.
0itc~lrnlf in No inch Wlill‘ Errr- At ..........................
broidery and insertion in
match. Sold tic. 8c. 7c yard.
Remnant price ......... Sc yard White Goods
" Striped Waistings. Sold regular-
Towels ly 1254c, Remnant price. mew;
121,50 Huck Townig ......... 7I/zc imported Mercerizcd Waistmgs.
, in lengths from 2 to 4 yards.
Extra large Turkish Towels, .
that have been in window. 27': “‘1 35c “l“e‘ Remnant.“
Regular 25c .......... i2l/gc each i” '39 ------------------ 1 C if
Handkerchiefs Writing Paper
Women's and Chiidrcn's Whitt- Lincn Finish Writing l’flilcr.
or Colored Bordcrctl lluntlkcr- Sold always 15c. Remnant
chiefs. 5c vainc ........... 2th days .............. 10c
Umbrellas Face Cloths
Turkish Face Cloths. Sold regu-
larly lc. Remnant days
1Va° each
In the Basement
Balloon Fly Trap. flue. wire.
wood base. Regular 15c. At..7c
Seaside Pails and Shevels ...... 3c
Garden Sets. Regular price
10c
. . . . . , .7c
The 250 Sets at ............... 15c
.“Bummcr King" Double Oil
Stoves. ii wicks. Regular
$2.89. At ........... .51.”
Carlsbad China Cups and Sauc-
ers. Usually 15c. At...ioc each
adors one for life without telling her
so." and the third species “is concern-
ed only with getting on and making
money, is absolutely Indifferent to
women and marries only as a matter
of expediency. The first of these we
uahssitatingiy condoms and and irre-
sistible; thousand we sdmhs
roundly rsiss without stint and la-
utg ., i the 9‘“ we dislike. das-
lll VIEW.
Children's Rain Coats
Rubber Coats, loose style, with
hood. all ages. Selling regu-
larly at £2.98. Remnant
day ................ . ...... $1.75
,
House Dresses
Wonmr's lawn llouse Dresses.
two piece styles. dainty check-
cd and stripe materials. Most
every size. Regular price
82.08. Remnant price ..... ”.59
Corsets
The chum-up of the entire Cor-
sut stock, all this season's
r 'Cl'olfi. such makers as Bird-
srg-somers. Warner, R Ar. (1‘.
and American lady; odd sizes
in tin- various kinds. 81.00
and 81.50 value. Remnant
pricc .. .....50c pair
Bellman
All colors. In plain and fancy
Heltlugs. Sold regularly 25c.
Enough for belt ............110
Women’s Linen Collars
White and Colored Linen Col-
lars. Sold regularly 15c to tile.
Remnant days ....... do each
Button Hole Strips
Ever-ready Button and Button
Hole Strips. Regular price
19c. Remnant days
Crash
Brown Linco Crash. lengths
from 1 to 3 yards. Usually 10c.
Remnant days . . . . . . . . . .41: yard
Laces
Orienlal Vals. and Point De
Paris Edges and Insertions.
Sold at 150 and 19c. Remnant
price ...... .............7c yard
Table Linen
Regular 600 Bleached Table
Damask. At . .....340 yard
Toilet Goods
10c illscit Dressing Combs. . ..
Violet Talcum Powder. 12c
glass bottle, at . ..7o
Corylopsis Talcum Powder; 150
usually. At So
Silk Gloves
Tire regular 81.00 Long Silk
Gloves. all sites. Remnant
days ..... 690
Striped Curtains
Cross Striped Curtains, in red
and green stripe. Regular
81.00 and 81.50 value. Rem-
nant clays ”.69: pair
i
. Wire Hair Rolls
The regular 350 Wire Hair
Rolls. Remnant days .......2le
be
.7c
COUNTRY CLUB WHIST.
Yesterday afternoon's session of the
Country Club Whlst was another
pleasurable event. the day being Ideal
and the attendance large. The bridge
prise was won by Miss May Smith and.
W the regular whist prise by Mrs. liar-
shall Tones. moire-moor a. sf-
W:
argmwers 1m.“ .
Norwalk Chronicler