Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 3, 1910 · page 4

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late the trouble to look at the comet.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

‘1 ‘ Victor: ski-f, f 1
4i, Mi, ONE '. rgro f 1
‘ Almanac for Tomorrow

:aolutsym. .
do 7:5 nil. in; str p. m.

 

 

sopuipnolngr'pnva A M
‘ , O s .n q '1
.tbdidutinip Bt'l‘iildlns. South
.dtrsst, ist ans Tuesday oi ‘
month—«lob and August ex-
,itodnst 8 o’clock. All Mentor
W cordially invited. ‘Hicksou
with w. or. Robert is. wuoox.

‘ ‘s’r‘ghaptsr. NO. as. it. A. M.
‘ , ' win Masonic Bulldlns. South
rest. 2d and sin Tuesdays or

~* It 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
oi ‘ cordially invited. William H.
H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

calls dometblng to run your vari-
tlos. including your grocery and
billl. even it you happen to be a
r on emperor. Emperor William
lilGOlfniany has been worrying along
025.000 a your but he says it is
hard to pay his bills on such a
o allowance, As aconscqn'ence, '
it '1 oviauoe will probably be increas-
ӣ00,000. Willlhm maintains
3‘ y we» town and country residences,
on! which he has not visited since
beginning of his reign.
‘ , There’s nothing like getting into the
me in time. Ex‘Governor Joseph
”W. Folk. 01 Missouri. at a dinner at
Louis last night, announced the prin-
~ closing on which it is said he will seek ‘
3,3 the. Democratic nomination tor the
‘H‘ .iireaidpocy in 1912. His principles»
well they pound all right. Most politi-
cal principles. not to cast any unper-

" lions at the vigorous former governor.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

........_.
, _ 01' such fleeting interest is most
~ . everything. that now few people even

” It is only about two weeks ago that
:' thousands were getting up at 2 and 3
H a. m. in the nape of catching a glimpse .
or the infrequent astral visitor. ‘

mp...“ .‘
Of course it may not correctly for '
cast the result in this case. but prac-
tically every man convicted of crook-
sdness inhis place has done just what
Lorimer, the Illinois senator under a
cloud is doing, roasting the newsm-
pars.

 

 

. —~+--
.. It is hard for most people to believe
the Weather bureau, which says that
the present spring weather has been

, walmer than usual. March had a good
start, but April and May were cool
months.

-—n

 

PW”...
The governor of California expressed

the opinion yesterday lhnt the .lelIrlcs-
Johnson light is a “ironic-up.“ lie said
Just What some hundreds of thousands
or other people have been thinking.

M...”
Bathing units are not yet very popu»

lar-«but 300n"|l9l‘llfl|)8.
.___.-...__..._.-._._._.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

Tuesday. June 3. 1890.

The onumorators began the count
for the census of 1890.

A woman known as Eliza Kelly nd'
milled the killing of a baby boy who
had been drowned in it brook nnd
stones plitt‘t‘il on lllt‘ body. She was
held on a charm» i)! murder in the first

. degree.
Wfimq.-w
RIGHT TO THE POlNT.

 

Perhaps seventy-live per cent. oi the ‘
Bonds school boyn are lost bccnuse
the up ritual food is not properly una-
soned.»—-Norwirh Bulletin.

The longer we liva the more we
learn, The doctors have now discov-
ered that the removal of tho lnruo lil-
testicle and the appemllx al the lure
of um or three yours will "wurd oil
Old Age." Thin sounds highly prob-
able and “W same might be said of
removing the bond.-~—-~t3llrlstiull Rosie-
“I.

. . .c.

Many school teachers are
married its the easiest way to not a
man's pay for llwlr work.~-~-Nt-w York
itsralii.

not tins

-4-.-

Smith (Joliouo girls will be graduat-

Ill this year without hnls. it it were

“rats" lnstosd a! hate the announcer-

msnt would be creative of more excito-
moot-an lisvgl’allodlum.

'I‘hn deposed Shah of l‘t'l‘illn in study.
‘ ills medicine. says a news dis slrh.
' Hiring taken ltlu. he probably upon
some day to prescribe a little for the
”draw-Springfield Republican.

 

,. Willi B relief It would be to it hit. ,,
m sdminlutratlon and A wonrlud
_ Will.” it Mr. Brillirillnr only would!» .
-- Willi News. ’

L4...
,, .I’midoot Wheeler. of California tint
, y slid the mayor 01‘ San Francis-
‘ «dilutes as to whether or not the
ho light will come oil. The hot-
ll on the mayor. Ho's going to
lie-«Meridian Journal.
4....

foolish correspondent wirmi
London that ’i‘. it. ttrtmld rest [or
,' but it is not probable that any»
believed it.«liouaton. l'l‘sm

sn+sa
wruunion of saints and the
"p of martyrs are nothing to
~. on or srsiisrs who make
~ ohm midst lustltso.~8sors.

6

l m

MU" NOT IL!" or COAL VARDI.

The police are determined to break
up the practice of some men who bore
been in the habit of mm I donni-
tnry out of the seal M in Water
street. One most was made Wednstt
day night and another lost night. when
Abraham Hystt was taken into one
lolly at the you) or the Ferris (that
company by captain w. it. «Penning-
lil- ton and plum John it. Imith.‘ Hystt.

 
 

with us;

ls'ncheduled where for Tomorrow. The first S
. practically started our Summer Season.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

«0‘ ' A 1 . 1 I
a1 f—P r 1 c, e S at! e
sturdey in June, tor the
q The principle of STRRTIN G
A year ago, according to our reCords, was one of, the biggest days

weather man is good to us, we ought to .do ‘ as well if not better
every. department of our store, we will sell a number of sin

Your DOLLAR,

on last

'3 your. JUNE 3. In» .

mmmmmm m.-lnv’wwlm-lowpwuwwwwawca .. wa.....»m........q..

 

est number of yours, has

is always uppermost
of the year. If the '
year. Tomorrow, in

ple items at exactly one-half regular
VBIUO~+ID other words : '

Here, Tomorrow, will be Worth ;
JUST DOUBLE ITS VALUE

 

HALF~PRICE BARGAINS m

Muslin Underwear

All standard merchandise; every piece is
just as desirable as can be bought anywhere
at full regular retail prices.

WOMEN'S MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS.
high, low and V neck, yokes of lace and em-
broidery; regularly sold at $1.00.

Tomorrow, Half-Price, 50c

WOMEN’S LONG MUSLIN SKIRTS.
hematitchcd rufllc; regular 98c value.

Tomorrow, Hall-Price, 49c

WHITE EMBROIDERED RUFFLE
PETTICOATS. regular $r.5o value.

Tomorrow, Half-Price, 750

 

O I
Velllngs
All colors and black. re ar 25c, age and
35c values. All at one price

Tomorrow, 15c yd.
Gloves

12 and 16-button length Silk and Lisle
Gloves in white and colors; regularly sold at
$1.00 and $1.50. Beth at one price.

Tomorrow, 66c pr.

 

 

Writing Paper
lsc box of Writing Paper, containing 25

sheets and 25 envelopes. We sell hundreds
of boxes every two or three weeks.

Tomorrow, Half-Price, 8c box
Pillow Cases

rooo Muslin Pillow Cases. 45x36, aoit fin-
ish. with 3-inch heme; well worth the regu-
lar price, 17c.

Tomorrow, 9c

(Not over 6 Cases to a customer)

Turkish Towels

so dozen Turkish Towels. bought for july
lst delivery. Came in today. This is an un-
usually largc towel.

Tomorrow Half-Price, 12 l-2c

(Limit 4 to a customer)

Washable Table
Covers

Worth 82.00
Tomorrow half price. 81

Lace Curtains

Nottingham Lace Curtains. worth 81.25
pm.

Tomprrowliaii-Price, 62 l-2c

 

 

 

 

 

Torchon Laces

3000 yards at Linen Torchon Laces,
widths from H, to 3 inches; regular price
item so to tie yard. ’

mTomorrow 2c' per yd.

Hamburg Edginzs

That we sell regularly st :7 and 19c

Tomorrow 90 'per yd.

 

W“
1““

Mfflmly.

 

 

who will be brought helm» lilo court
this sitsrnoon. will be charged with 0mm .iolin ii. fimith placed him till-

 

TAYLOR AIRIITED AGAIN.

Frank Taylor, who has noon in the “Ml 1'".
hands of the police molly limos. recoll‘
ed that haves agnin last last night.

This time Taylor is charged vitn’thls morning. but Judge Joacph it. 'l‘ay~

Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Waists, Etc.

THE sucrton WHERE THE KNIFE cur-
TING IS MOSTLY FELT

HERE’S A PHENOMANAL
BARGAIN FEAST, ,

BRIEFLY TOLD, ’TIS THIS:

$22.50 Tailored Suits at 311

Fine soft Panamas. all plain tailored styles and
beautifully finished garments.

$25 Tailored Suits at $12.50

Of course. not a big variety, but what's here
are as good as gold.

 

 

Coats

36‘inch TAN COATS. great values, elegant
styles. Value $l6.5o. .

Tomorrow, Half-Price, $8.25

FULL LENGTH COATS in woolen mixtures,
not many in the lot; they should go quickly at the
very low price. Value 3:6.50.

Tomorrow, Halt-Price, $8 25

 

 

Half-Price Millinery Offer-
ings
UP-TO-THE—CLOCK MODELS AND STYLES
—-CAN MORE BE SAID?

Trimmed Hats
$10.00 Values at $5.00
$5.00 Values at $2.50 °
$7.50 Values at $3.75

All‘oi our UNTRIMMED and OUTING
HATS at hall-price.

 

FLOWERS will be sold below cost.

 

 

so much noise in wider street. that

dsr arrest. About that time ()illccrsl , l ' r to York. died ”or.
John 'l‘oothil come sinussmd 'ssslststl; "d horn 1" o ‘ w

in telling the secured to the Harilsnd

Taylor's cars would ordinarily hsvs
name to the attention of the court.

drunkenness sod breach or the poses. lor was out at the city. and there was in moiety and court circles. libs no
lie was so int/oriented and was rustling a continuous to this sttornoon.

 

 

 

 

Great Offer
Lingerie Waists ‘at Half-
Price

An excellent lOt of Fine Waists. beautiful Lin-
gerie models. made of excellent materials, some
plain. other elaborately trimmed; some slightly soil-

ed, but practically as good as new. Regular $1.25
and $1.50 values. '

Tomorrow, Halt-Price, 63c

 

 

$5.00 Outing Suits, to be
sold Tomorrow at $2.50

We have on hand hundreds of Outing Suits.
waiting for a hot spell before putting them on dis.
play. Fifty suits featured tomorrow during this
half~pricc sale at less than actual cost. Linen, in
White. Pink and Blue.

 

 

Linen Skirts at $1.00

A large assortment of Linen and Polka-Dot
Skirts in the new tunic and plaited effects. Skirts
that regularly sold at $2.00.

Tomorrow, Hall-Price, $1.00

 

 

Rare Values in Dress Goods 1

I000 yards of IMPORTED ENGLISH POP-
LIN (best made). imported to sell at 39c a yard. and
worth every penny of it. There is every color un-
der the sun—it's the only one that the colors are ac-
tually guaranteed.

Tomorrow the price, 190 yd.

44-inch BLACK ALL WOOL GERMAN
“HENRIETTA.“ very fine cloth, as staple as wheat
and can be used twelve months of the year. Regu-
lar price $1.25 a yard.

Tomorrow, Hall-Price, 62 l-2c

46-inch ALL WOOL COLORED and FINE
DRESS GOODS in plain and fancies. All new this
season ; excellent for whole suits and separate skirts.
Regular price $1.25.

Tomorrow Half-Price, 62 l-2c '

36-inch BLACK and WHITE SHEPHERD
CHECKS, soiling now at 39c yard. Early in the
season they were soc.

Tomorrow, 19c vd.

“CHENEY" POULARD SILKS. the balance
of our season‘s purchase: intended to be sold at soc.

Tomorrow, Halt-Price, 25c yd.

 

 

A
J.»

was. sonst’bs DIAD.
PAR19.Juno 3.-~Mrs. Plum Lorii.

today. before her marriage in tilts
Mrs. Ronalds was Miss llsry Frances
Carter. of Boston. Site was noted for
her bounty sad her value. For many
years she had made her home in how
don, where she was a prominent figure

well advanced in years.

1—3 1':
too on our ntvrosuo.

1 50 Hand Bags

Black Seal Hand Bags. 14-inch frame;
leather lined. fitted with purse, card case.
powder puff. smelling salt and mirror; $5.00
value.

Tomorrow Hall-Price, $2.50
Toilet Articles

loc cake cosmo BUTTERMILK soAp
at ................................... 5c

 

25c box MENNEN'S BORATED TAL-
CUM. POWDER ....... . .......... roc
(Limit one box to customer)

Handkerchiefs u

too dozen Handkerchiefs for Men 5nd Wo-
men. all linen for men, linen and Swiss for
women; regular price 25c and 35c.

Tomorrow 15c

 

 

HOSlel'y
LADIES’ STOCKINGS

Tan only. The kind that commonly re-
tails at 25c pair.

Tomorrow Halt-Price, 12 l-2c

CHILDREN'S FANCY “SOX”
Sizes 45/3 to 8. Value 25c.

ronossow
2 pair for 25c

CHILDREN’S BLA‘CK RIBBED HOSE

A broken line, a few pairs of all sizes,
bought to sell at 15c pair.

Tomorrow Half-Price, 71-2c

 

Boys’ Blouses

Made of Percale‘: the regular use kinds.
They’re broken lots—broken sizes.

Tomorrow half price 12 l-2c

 

Children’s Parasols
Tomorrow 15c

Small Wares

EMBROIDERED WASH BELTS. with
white pearl buckles; tel/3c value, at. .. .6c

PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS, extra
large pads. Tomorrow .............. lsc

Pure Japanese Silk DRESS SHIELDS.
sizes a. 3 and 4; 35¢ value. While the
lot lasts ...................... '. .loc pr.

39c DUTCH COLLARS. lace. also lawn
and linen. trimmed with dainty Valen-
cionnes and Venise edges. Tomorrow. . rgc

 

 

Basement

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE. reg. price
to: bottle. Tomorrow. 2 bottles for. .106

3-qt. extra heavy Blue and White Enam~
elod SAUCE POT; usually 45c. To-

morrow .......................... . .23c
Good also heavy tin BREAD PANS; us.
ually 6c. Tomorrow, 9 for . .. ......... 5c

...,........ Man-WW

Gom-

”mi-W

Sentinel want advs. pay.

W

plus ot ”0.000.000. but the titration:
NEW you“, Jung 3,4)” of the tool that at stock rather than a cash
largest “pistons" ever sliced tor the dividend is advisable. ,
deisrtutlnn of stockholders will be out
by the S‘likflfig‘ flanfiucmringu r
sn,whc sea ameeno
limiters on June it to declare it :30; 0' Rankin, (lbina. h“ ball WW1"?!
000.000 stock dividend to its gnu-9mm, placards. incitin the people to neutron
are. The tomosny is capitalised at "(in 0! filial!" "9 3nd property-
$30,000,000 one the stock dividend is
100 per cent. The centrally bass sure

crrv or NANKiNa rLAGAIIDllD.
WASHINGTON, June ll.—-'i‘hs City

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