. summit
W
of of Decide at Home.
has merit.
to ‘stay cured. .
South Norwalk. Conn. says:
s
. warmth Tessie ' Nave Absolute
_, The deeds of Dean's Kidney Pills.
‘ For South Norwalk kidney suffer-
“I.
éfll-Iavo made their local reputation.
, .l’l‘oof lies to the testimony of South
Meals people who have been cured
“it’s not words but deeds that prove
. Mrs. F'.‘ Jones. 6 Hawkins svenTtile,
' e
ours which Dunn’s Kidney Pills effect.
ed In my case over two years ago has,
lam glad to say. been permanent. At
one time i was suddenly,taken ill and
could scarcely move on hccount or the
bums pains across the small of my
back.
several seconds i hardly dared
I, .. breaths. Spells of dissiness and pains
If I stooped. a sudden twinge
darted through my kidneys and for
to
In the back and top of my band were
of
Ilse common. The contents of. one box
Dean‘s Kidney Pills. procured at
~ Plaisted'a Drug Store, removed these
" :wtreetble symptoms of kidney trou-
and my health is now much im-
plored. Dean's Kidney Pills certainly
lived up to the claims made for them
In my case."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Nibburn 00.. Buffalo,
new York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name—Deadwood
take no other.
Many years ago a Well-known Scotch
nobleman went out to one of our smnlv
Ier dependencies to take up an official
position under the Govemor.
lie was s colonel or volunteers
at
home and consequently he took out on
uhiform with him to wear on those. oc-
casions on which etiquette demanded
such an attire.
iThe necessity for donning his kIIt
arose soon after he arrived in the col-
ony and attired In all his glory he took
the train from the country s tion near
to which he chanced to be
siding at
the time. to the town where his pres-
ence was required.
At one of the stopping places along
the route. the guard. to whom
were an absolutely unknown article
kills
of
attire. and who apparently. when he
looked In at the carriage window and
no the gallant Colonel seated therein,
Imagined that that gentleman had dis~
.. penned with his nether garments on-
attcount of the beat. “We're getting
near town, sir."
At the next statloh he came again.
and. seeing the Colonel in exactly the
same costume, he exclaimed excitedly,
“Excuse. me. air. but I insist on your
dressing your self at once; we shall any
rive at the towu station In five min-
steel-Tlt-Bits.
Glover’s
" *rus runes
Spring
Footwear
Relates Oxfords
, $4.00
Elite Oxfords
M
Two Stores
V Carriages
South Nerwsilt
1 ashions in
4 rescued $4.50
.
METHODIIT.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
South Norwalk, Francis Iiourue lip-
ham, I). 1)., pastor—0:30 a. m., class
meeting. John Greenwood, leader;
10:000. m.. morning worship. sermon
on Nicodemus; tihe Defenselessness or
Doubt; 12 m.. Bible class; 0 p. m.. hip.
worth Modulus: f p. m.. evening wor-
ship, sermon on Jesus and the i’enb
tent Sinner. the fifth sermon on The
Imitation of Christ.
Not-walk Methodist Church. Frank
D. Torrey. pastor—Morning worship.
10:30. with sermon by the pastor; sub-
iect. ”A Lifelong Task." Evening ser-
vlce. 7:30; subject of sermon. "Depth
of Mercy." Sunda' morning class
meeting. 0:30. led hy F. ii. Iicdlent.
Sunday school, 12:06 p. m.: 0. J.
Clark. superintendent. Epwurtb Len-
gue devotional service. 0:30 p. in;
topic, “The Equipment“: the leaders
are Mrs. it. Abbott and Miss Maude
Rubey. Tuesday. 7:40 p. 111.. class
meeting, led by F. T. Roscoe. Wed-
nesday. ii p. m.. the [luster will give
an informal address on "A Pilgrimage
to Rome." under the auspices of the
Brotherhood: this will be an open
meeting. and the members of the
church and congregation are Invited.
Thursday. 7:46 p. m.. praise and pray-
er meeting. Friday. 3:30 p. m.. Junior
League. under the direction of Mrs.
Dwight Smith; 8 p. in, Travel Club
at the home of Miss Carolyn Brulth.
Music for tomorrow:
Morning.
Prelude-9~0ffcrtoiro . . . .' . . . . ll. Clarke
(suntan—ileum lost ....... Ilutzk
Quartet~~“01.0rd, most merci-
ful" ....................... Uoucone
i’ustludc in Ii‘.
Evening.
Prelude Communion In if minor
Ilatiste
Qttartet~—~"Somc Sweet Day"
Donne»i'age
Bass Solo—«Selected.
Postwar—Allegro Moderate. . . .Mtrf'rtt‘l
Knight Street A. M. E. Church. Rev.
8. if. ,V. Gumbo. pastor-«Preaching at
If a. m. This service will be conduct:
ed by Sister Rosa Taylor. the noted
singing evangelist of captivating inilu~
once and worldwide fame. Sabbath
school at l2:30; Mrs. M. iiurr, supcr~
intendent. Alien Christian Endeavor
League at 7 p. m.: is. Dell. lender.
Preaching at 8 p. m.. by the pastor:
subject. The Devil's Sifted. The pub
lie is invited to these services.
CONCREGATIONAL.
The South Norwolk Congregational
Church. Charles S. Macfariaud. pastor
—~Publlc worship at 10:30 o'clock. at
which the sermon will be preached by
the pastor. The Bible school. inclini-
ing the young man's department and
the young women's department. meets
at 12,0‘ciock. The Men's Christian
inquiry Club holds Its discussion at
the some hour. At the Sunday Even.
In; Institute. following the musical
prelude at 7:15. llr. hint-farliind will
lecture.
Music the First Church. Nor-
walk:
Cf
Morning.
Prelude—sprayer ..... William Mason
Soprano Solo—«Ono Sweetly Solvmn
Thought ................. Ambrose
Response—He Shall Come Down Like
Rain .................. N. ii. Allen
Anthem—{30d fie Merciful Unto
Us ................ w. C. Williams
Poailudc—March in G .. Henry Smrat
Evening.
Prelude—Marceau Mignone ........
Wm. B. Ashmali
Trio-ilesr Our Prayer .. J. N. Abbott
Quartet—430d That Modest Earth anti
Heaven ................. D. Buck
Poetlude-Merch Postlude in D
Chas. fl. Sproes
W
IPIBCOPAL.
Trinity. Rev. Frederick A. Coleman.
rector; E. J. Sims. choir director and
organist—«Third Sunday In Lent. 8 a.
m.. celebration of the holy communion:
corporate communion of the Brother-
hood of St. Andrew. i0:30 s. m.. mor-
ning prayer and semen; topic. "The
World as a Hindrence to True Relig-
Ion." 12 10.. Sunday school. 3 p. m..
the sacrament of holy baptism will be
administered. 7:30 p. m.. evening
prayer ind sermon; topic. "The Char-
acter 0 Job as Revealing the Purpose
and aim of Religion." Tuesday. 2 p. m..
reguitu' weekly sewing meeting of the
Woman's Guild. at the rectory: 4:30
p. m.. evenin prayer and devotional
reading. We nesdsy. ii a. m.. morn-
ing prayer and litany; 3:30 p. m.. regal
for weekly meeting of the Junior Aux-
Iliary to the Board of Missions. In the
Guild room; 7:30 p. m.. confirmation
class In the choir room. Thursday.
7:40 p. in. regular weekly meeting of
the Girls' Friendly Bocis‘t In the Guild
room. Friday. 4 p. m.., .enten choir
rehearsal; 7:30 p. m..rregular weekly
W4. set the Junior Brotherhood of
“figs”! at the home of the direc-
tor. enry 0. Bailey; 8 p. m.. evening
prayer and semen: preacher. . Rev.
Kenneth Mackensle. router at Holy
Trinity Church. Westport. Illaturdsy.
Q s. m.. holy communion; the festival
of the Annunciation of the Blessed
Virgin Mary." . .
It. Paul's Parish. Rev. Louis B. flow-
elt. rector: Lindley H. Vsruer. choir-
iussts bird load» in Lent. 7:30
a. to. only cpmmunlon. 10:30 a. m..
we a; prayer and sermon. III on.
Sunday school. ,3 p. m.. Sunday school ed
at t. Andrew's'mlssica. Winnipsulr.
7:0,- p..rn.. on prayer and ser-
mdn. Weshdsy srvices as follows:
Morning prayer every day at 0: even-
ing raver-lessee day except Friday at
I.“ rid» bllht at s, the fourth of the
anonymity) will heldst arses
flitting. a. press r will be the
' ’ bdt‘d"i°rlhr it it
. ‘ure.r pens-
Isj 1 least of the Mussel tion
ii. if . ad floats the re Iar
. . titers has celebration at
Widnlmmsdiatslv fol-
‘ more rarer. oil-tr Friendl
Inn” mum y2
'5.
M...
.M
addict, length. " all.”
“his; » yrs _ ,,
school at noon. Mission Sunday school
‘proad River at If. lilveuing prayer
ant sermon at 7:30.
Christ Church, .ltev. .I. iiypkin
Brown, rector-w'I‘be third Sunday in
Lent. Sunday school at 10 u. m. Mor-
ning prayer and sermon at it u. 10.:
the en. Allen iii. lineman. urohdeacon
of h‘airfleld .couuty. and rector of St.
Paul's Church, ‘ll‘airfleld, will be the
oiliciatiug clergyman. In the absence
of the rector. Lenten service. Friday
evening at 7:30. follovled by choir to
heareal. All are welcome to these ser-
vices.
8T. JOBEPH'B CHURCH.
Dr. Gleason. of stsmford, will be the
preacher at the veepers In St. Joseph’s
(lbiiroh, Sunday evening. He is recog-
nized as a very earnest and forcible
speaker and his sermons are at the
some time Interesting and convincing.
Those who have heard him speak very
highly of his ability and of the charm-
ing manner In which he treats his sub-
Jcct. Those evening devotions have
become very popular and attract. not
only the people of the perish. but
many from outside and quite a number
of non-Catholics. The services begin
at 7:30 sharp and are chr at 8:30.
THE LATTER DAY SAINTS.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter flay Saints will hold
scrviccs tomorrow morning. at the
home of Elder IItimer Iluttcry. In i’u-
nus avenue. Iirond lilvcr. Sunday
school. 10 in ii; preaching services. it
to ill. I’raycr meeting. Thursday night.
at ti o‘clock. Everybody cordially In~
vltad to all these services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ”CIETV.
h‘lrot Christian Science Society. or
NUIWIIIII-MIII‘KIIIIII‘ Sunday services at
the reading room, Masonic building. of
ii a. m. Subject. March 19th. "Mat-
ter." Testimony meeting. Wednes‘
day at ii p. in. To both services the
public to cordially and fraternaliy In-
vliod. Reading room open to the pub.
Iic each week day afternoon from 2:15
to 4:30.
SALVATION ANMV.
Services will be hceld at the i-‘ialva-
tion Army hall tonight at 8:30. and
tomorrow at It a. in. and ii p. to. Sun-
day school at 2:30 p. to. Young Poo-
plo's Legion oi 0:30 p. in. Open air
meetings will be held each evening at
7:20 p. m.. weather permitting , Cap-
tuin Wilbur has been away on Salve
tion Army business In northern New
York state. In home for a few days.
and has kindly consented to conduct
the Sunday evening infecting. The In»
fact child of Captain and Mrs. Wilbur
will be dedicated to (led on Sunday
night. All are Invited to those tricol-
lugs. Adjutant tutti Mrs. J. '1‘. Will:
terbuttom. officers In charge.
SWEDISH MEGSIAH CHURCH
SOUTH NORWALK
Swedish Luthcreu Messiah Church m
Sunday services. 7:30 p. m. The Rev.
ii‘run Erlcseon will officials of this nor-
vice.
RETURNS OP BIRTHS
. v-----
Msny of Them Are Without Name of
the Child
The secretary of the state board or
licalth, In the February bulletin of the
board. gives this advice on the birth
certificate question:
Many of the birth certificates return
ad are incomplete through the omis~
sion of various items of information
asked. Every Item should be accur-
ately stated. Children are often on
burn at the time the birth certificate
short d be returned, but physicians can
often urge parents to decide upon a
name when the importance of an ac
curate record In shown them. Some
few physicians apparently make no at»
tempt to secure the natnc of child and
return about 00 per cent. of their ccr-
iiflcstes without It while others up
pear to have no difficulty in this re.
spool and are able to make complete
returns. The sex should always be
given as It cannot be Inferred from
the name. In case of twins or plural
births. the fact is to be stated with a
separate certificate for each birth. giv~
in; the number in order of delivery at
birth. In illegitimate births this fact
should always be stated. and such a
child takes the name of the mother.
The name of the father should be giv.
on In full. never the Initials only. The
mother's maiden name should be giv-
en instead of the married name. The
exact place of birth of parents should
be given If known. The Item is fro‘
qucntly omitted. If the exact place In
a foreign country is unknown. the
country should be given. The number
of child of mother and the number iiv~
log is often omitted and should always
be given. A town clerk or registrar is
not only required by few to record all
birth certificates returned to him. but
to “amend his records as he discovers
errors or omissions therein." And
when he
should ascertain the facts upon the sin-
davit of the father or mother. The
majority of our town clerks send up
very complete returns of births. but In
some few instances they seem to think
their responsibility ends when they
have copied a certificate seat I} them.
no matter how incomplete It may be.
Town clerks should see that physicians
and others make accurate and prompt
returns. and if difficulties are encoun-
tered In this matter they can always
its referred to the county health odiv
oer. who will see that the law to obey-
Mr
To cuss A COLD IN Dill DAV
take laxative Bruise Quinins Tablets.
Drunlsts refund money If It falls to
cure. is. w. Grave's signature is on
each box. Ills.
“W
Catskills. decided to try some New
York city hunter upon the agent of it
little railroad station In the foothills. .
' "When does the 8:40 train pet lat"
asked one. .
."Ths old man riled him seriously
0 he. “she
"a!” latest s sells behind
. they approached his rupees
, M «ties a... one Is due Isn't
thrusts ’ .
slut, “she's about
Two hunters returning froin the"
as sensations
no“... detains... att'iiirlii. Sunder _
I
f
I
certificates are returned .
of billousncsa “Nit! out-of-sorts
.disaiurss. bad taste. sallow skin,
are a natural. safe and reliable
'" .AMUSEMENTS
i
MIIBIC HALL.
Tonight It Is expected that those
of the local theatre patrons who have
not yet had the opportunity of witness.
log the great double offering at Mun-
Ic flull all this week will take ad-
vantage of the last chance afforded
them to witness "Little Lord fi‘aunt-
leroy." one of the finest plays that the
Music Hall Block Company have yet
presented and the tactics pictures of
the floral fluffslo and Pawnee Iiill
combined shows of the Wild West
and Far East. The pictures are given
In their entirety, fliaf exatstly as seen
In the arena and they are no wonder-
fully clcnr that one can hardly believe
but that they are the real living Indi-
ans, cowboys. etc. These pictures are
exciting thrilling and above all later-
esting and no one should miss seeing
them. Owing to the great length of
this double offering the curtain rises
evenings at 3 o‘clock and instinccss at
2 o'clock.
The attraction announced for next
week at this popular playhouse is
George (Iatnerons big laugh producer
“Billy" as played six months at Italy‘s
Theater, New York.
HUIBELL WINS FIRST CUE.
Proves to be the Champion 01 Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company.
William ilubbcll, rated 100. defeated
Charles Hamilton. also rated 100. by
a score of 100 to 76. In the Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company's pool
tournament. last night. This makes
Mr. llubbcll the chihpion of the com-
pany. and gives him imsecasion of the
cue tiffercd as thoflflrst prise. Tho
score was as follows:
Huhbell, 100. Mammal, 100.
8 ' 5..-)
to ‘ 10
3f 12
til-vi lulu—2
83 § '1 . 17
hr ‘ I ..~ as
co—«t , 38—4
07 46
69 1 [.9
'33—»1 09
7p-l 76
02 76~~~2
100 ' “iii
Iteferewil'liliam McPherson.
Scororwliurry Peters.
fi~~rfir~ ..
KING'S DAUGHTERC' MA" MEET.
INC.
...-Q»
Several Important Matters Discussed.
including Lawn Party and State
Convention.
The mass meeting of the King's
Daughters was held In the Norwalk
Methodist Church, last night. with the
president. Mrs. Loo Davis. In the chair.
Affor the devotional service and the
reading of reports. It was voted to
accept the Invitation of Mrs. William
Marvin to hold the midsummer meet-
Ing at her borne as’ a lawn fete. some
time In June. the date to be deter-
mined later.
It was voted to invite the state sec-
retary to be present as the guest of
the union. .
It was also voted to Invite the stale
convention of the King's Daughters to
meet in this town In 912.
The meeting vies Informal and many
matters were discussed.
sovss'risah Lsrvaas.
Below is a list of letters remaininl
uncalled for at thofollowing post odi-
GOI for the current ween.
lauth Nerwalk.
Dan Baxter. Mabacitemo Hotel.
Stanley Bcdluelti.
Philip Condillon.
Wm. H. Con . .
A. Detainee. i 0 use. Main St.
Thomas Dennis.
Mrs. F‘sbsrfno.
Harry Fisher. .
Frank Greene, 'f‘he Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Harlin.
Mrs. l'. P. Harlin.
Miss Gamble Hill.
III-s. Geo. eel Hills. The Clifford.
Paul Horne. Tam Ave.
Allen A. Howard. Hotel Clifford.
‘ifrs. Helen Holmes Hoyt.
Gyorgy anhoir.
Israel Israelovitoh.
«iffardes Janos.
Aunt Kittie. 9
Mrs. ft. ifochery. Day St. .
Btanlei h Levy. Hotel Mshscltemo.
IA 1" s “
'John Muskeg. tinny 8t.
mm as Wilt! . l
a. (3. Nowell.
Iss ifsybeth V. stiller.
Petrovios danced Ridge at.
Ddssr Price.
Wm. Iii. Richardson.
Watkins Bios. creeks desista
‘5‘ 'v‘ on W”. Pr Me
.a,‘ I
. lowers Decree . ,
lit-ed bracts (“builder deans.)
osrrle deuteron-Wests».
is as A. life
.ltvi éfich
You-”Know the Signs
as norm us they show and you will be happier and feel all the
better. You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles.
BEEC’IIAM’S PILLS
Beecbsm's Pills will prove their value to you-they will tone up your
system. remove the signs of billousness help you out of stomach and Iver
disorders. keep your kidue it active so your bowels regular. Tried and
always effective. lleecham s Pills are the family remedy which always
Should be on Hand
Tbszoevmbosmvsvvvafoable. automatic.
feeling. headache, dull I “eyes,
sick stomach. Get rid of these
corrective. A few small doses of
stoning“... ...; “not
Rev. Dr. Mscfsrland to Give a New
Lecture at the Iundsy Evening
institute.
The mass erecting regarding the
treatment of Jewish-American citizens
by Russia to be held by the Sunday
Evening «institute has been postponed
until the committee can obtain a suit.
able speaker.
For tomorrow evening‘s Institute
lecture. I)r. anfarlnnd has prepared
a new lecture, to be illustrated by ihP-
atoroopticon. entitled “In the Fleet.
steps of St. Paul."
it covers those rmrtlons of Italy
which are more or loss associated with
the life of the groat'spostle and with
the early days of Christian develop»
meet.
it gives Us a picture of Rome and
the other cities of Italy at the time of
the travels of Paul.
The. people In general do not realize
how much our modern freedom and
democracy goes to the personality of
the great aim-tic. Through his trav-
els over the ground which will be fol.
lowed In the lecture. tomorrow even-
ing. ho was the means of changing the
whole face of civilisation.
Many modern movements can be
traced back to the influence of his port
serial power“ lie Is. moreover. one of
the greatest examples In history of
those great men who were willing to
sacrifice and suffer for the sake of u
grout cause.
In following the footsteps of St.
Paul. litany views will be shown. in-
.morrow evening. which are unusual
and are not found In the ordinary II-
Iustrutcti lectures on iisly. ‘
The lecture will immediately follow
the usual musical prelude which will
begin at 7:16 o'clock,
IMPORTANT MATTER COMING UP.
South Nos-wail. Baptist Executive Com-
mittee to Present It “Church.
"The Falbcrbood of God" will be
the evening topic at the South Nor-
walk Ilaptlst Church tomorrow. The
service will be Inspirational with
. specie )mgrsm of music by the quar-
‘ tot, fol wed by the utterance-ting. and
social greetings. In the morning the
pastor‘s sermon will be on "The Limi-
tritium of tbe I‘ehurcb. Ilibic school at
1:! o'clock; young people's services at
II. A matter of unusual Importance
will be presented to the society by the
executive committee. Music for the
day:
Morning.
Prelude-“Adagio from Sonata Pa-
thetic ...... . ..... Van Iicethoven
Authom~Whnt Are These Steiner
Responsewb‘aihor. i-‘IIl Us With Th)‘
Love ..................... Burdett
0ftcrtory-8svioun O‘er Life's Trou«
bled Sea .............. Chittendcn
Fortitude—March In [0 Flat ........
Wm. Faulkes
Evening.
Prelude—Chant Angelique... C. J. Groy
Anthem—Ali the Ends of the Earth.
Trowbridgc
Response-After the Bowing Cometh
tho Reaping ...... . ......... Anon.
Oifcrtory. duet-The Lord Is My Shop
herd .................... Matthews
Quartet-mind the Nations of Those
That Are Saved ...... Whittington
Posilude.
' ..ow—r* ‘
COMMIMION PLAN OF COVIRN.
MBNT. -
Former Mayor Chrletlen Ewart! to
Speak at Men's Christian‘ln-
quiry CHIC.
The Men‘s Christian inquiry Club.
which meets every Sunday need all
South Norwalk Congregational Churc .
is carrying out an unusually intereslo
ing program during the mouth of
March.
Tomorrow noon the question to be
considered will be the “Commission
Plan of City Government. Should We
Adopt it?"
Swsrts will open the discussion.
The club Is open to all men who are
Interested in the serious consideration
of a great variety of questions which
affect the moral life and welfare of
the people.
The sessions begin at 12 o'clock and
the discussion Is an open one
WARNING TO RAILROAD MIN.
took out for severe and even den»
serous kidney and bladder trouble re-
suiting from years of rsiirosdlns. Dec.
Iii. Bell. on Third St. Fort Wayne.
Ind. was many years a conductor on
the Nicksb Plate. . He sent” 'E'I‘wsnty
years er'raliroadiu; Italy kidneys in
terrible condition. ’ was pain
across my back and hips and my sido
ueys gave me much distress. The first
bottle of Defeats Kidney .Pills made; a
wonderful improvement and four, but
ties cured also completely." The
a Go
ltlllKAi-Is' econ TIMI.‘
Last evsuihl marked another pleas-
ant time at the meetings: flanks Re-
bekah Lodge. The committee had pse-
nered nines. soars sedvdsnciug In the
Lease roots. and In the beenuetreotu
refreshments were served; It sure was
were fortunate. and those we did not
“ edi‘tims. 0n li‘rlds
“V 3hr 0. iii. ilirah illuminant}.
Former Mayor Christian ,
Established 1057.
WILLOW FURNITURE IN 1911 DESIGN
Comfort. luxury and artistic beauty have all been con-
sidered in the making of these new pieces of Willow Furni-
ture. The chairs are of especially good form. roomy. and
of substantial construction.
Among Chairs, the old familiar Newport. Bar Harbor,
and Norfolk arc conspicuous. and there are newer models,
the iiingbum. Ilnrwick. Montgomery, Shrcwsbury, Hunt-
ingilim. Ncw “rebirth. and the popular Raleigh with its
side pockets for books, magazines or sewing things. All
are cquippcii with crctuunc cushions. or cushions can be
mailc up to ilf'lif'i’ tit Iilt' plcasurc and tastc of customers.
Divans. Tables. Rockers. and Tea Wagons are also in
willow. in green. natural and brown.
Shown in Main St. window.
Furniture Store. fourth floor.
REGARDING THE SANITARY LAVATORY.
It is sci up in mic of the furniture rooms in a manner
in give an iiIi-n of its ui‘ipcnrant‘c and usefulness. There is
hardly any place where a washstautl could be used. but what
tiic Sanitary Stand could tnkc its place with advantage to
cvci‘ybmly. In private Iiomcs, in bedrooms, offices and pub-
lic buildings. *
Running water is not necessary, no plumbing is requir-
cd. and no cxpcnsivc installation charges. We recommend
this stand in all places \vlicrc running water is desired.
Clinic and scc the simple: that are in position in tlic furniture
sturc. .
Twit styles. mahogany finish or golden link.
PRICE $16.50.
Fourth floor.
AT THE HABERDASHERY SECTION.
are shown a new Spring line of dollar Shirts. neglige styles.
with attached or detached cuffs; a large assortment of pat-
terns.
$1.00 each.
C
Late styles in fashionable Neckwear. “Flowingmd”
Ties. and the narrow rV,—inch Four-in-I-Iands. '
MEN'S PAJAMAS of finc‘quslity Madras. and also
some nest effects in stripes and figures. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00
and $3.00. ‘
SPECIAL IN COTTON VOILES. 40 inches wide.- two
shades only. cream and corn, very desirable for summer
gowns. 35c.
SPECIAL IN PRINCESS VOILE. 36 inches wide. in
the following shades: Pink. lilac. gray. champagne. and
black. 39c.
. Wash Goods Section.
NICKEL PLATED TEAKETTLES, SPECIAL.
Heavy copper Teakettlcs. nickel plated. with seamless
bodies. flat or pit bottoms. curved spouts .nnd heavy wire
bails with black wood handles. Three sizes. 7. 8, and 9.
Special for 89¢. ‘
who E. 00. mesh (Humming.
Busy Week ‘
It is a bit early for active Spring trade. To hasten It We have plan-
ned a busy week. To insure this we shall make for each day SPECIAL
ITEM. AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. ‘~
Monday’s. SpeCials.
Dress Fabrics ~.
ss-m. snowstorm, regular price it. Busy~Weélf Price......760
FINI woos assess. regular price 75c. Busy-Week Price ......sse
Bridge Pharmacygsnd w. T. Wigner: ,
s Paddy's Dortmund all who attended "
HINRII'I'TAO AND PANAMAC. regular price 500. Busy-Week
PHD! use-est..‘e.--vu.‘u-n.. .
MIN. INOADCLDTH. render price i500. Busy-Week Price. . . . . .WVpli
sci-loci. stares. regular price 260. Busy-Week rr'iee ..........tvo
" We invite your attention to our new lines of OPIIINGWAIH cocoa.
W
A'Jickermatl b.8011
’84 ”militias $.89. hemp ‘
.800
Norwalk Chronicler