LISTEN
an eaoolloot list dI
to you. Think it our
TayloraGolden
NEW SPRING HATS
The Baby is on duty.
50 are some new styles in .
Soft Hats. 1
$3.00. $3.50. $4.00 1
"CROSS" Gloves for Ia- l
dies and men, 8150 up I
I! i
I
:19 64% ;
JilSEI’II DAVIS l
35 Washington 8!. Bo. Nomllc
i Public
' v?
wEATIIER FORECAST.
I-or NtIthtil; :tnd \Itinity Fan to-
I' it: and Sunday; warmer Sunday:
IIIIIhwwt gale: diminishing late to-
PM .storin «which was (entral
ll‘dllel'llr N (‘ yesterday has
inoIId ItmtbeaIItward. Increasing in‘I
llllHIell)’, and i; now control near
Ntniut-ket. Mass. It has caused snow
and high wind» along the Middle and
North Atlantic coasts. Nantucket re-
thITll‘tl II maximum wind velocity of
7: miles per hour. l’lea‘asnt weather‘
lilt‘lIllIF generally this morning easil‘
oi the Rocky Mountains except in the.
Pll\lt‘l portion of the Lake region anti
that England The temperatures are
it... tor Ilium-axon of the. year in the
Fttlllllt‘l'll districts. l-‘reealng tempers-
tun-I extend alt far south so Florida.
lttlt‘
'l‘hII temperature is rising in the neat-
rII‘tI (III-Ill'll‘t“.
WEATHER A YEAR AGb‘
TODAY.
'l‘cIIIIIt-rzttut‘c: Lott,
3M. Snow.
9
t I NEW
vx NWM
3.». high,
s
’I‘here will be many local Elks who
fottIIIrrow will attend the ceremonies
attt ntlant ttpon the celebration of tbe
l\\I‘ li‘th anniversary of Stamford
Lodge, ll 1’. 0. II. til the club liouse,‘
in Park place.
'l‘hII missionary addre» which was
to have been given Ittllltll'ruw at the
VIII-walk Methodist church, has been
pouponed cne week until March l2th.
At this time, Miss Mary Roller. a mine
~I~Iounry from Korea, and daughter of a'
hunter pastor of the Norwalk church,
“ill tell of her work in that land. Mia‘s
letter is very well known in Norwalk.
and people of the church will be glad
to meet Ili-‘l' on next Sunday.
-..__...__.s
The regular weekly dance of the
Juli) Five will be held tonight in Ar-
ioII Hall. Svec‘s orchestra will fur
I'llrll music. Complete chimes will he
tonight‘s feature.
~ Ittasketball, Monday, Jersey City, lead
er of the Inter-State League. with
(but Muller, Wright Itiggane, Roach.
it. II II, vs. Norwalk. Preliminary game.
IH‘l'ICUlg. Reserved seats. Armroy.
p. _.i
DON'T COUGfl
I'se our Syr. White Pine & TIP
l_ 25¢.
Stilisoo-l’oweli Corporation
DltESCRlPTION DRUGGISTI.
32 Washington Gino!
I South Nam-tit. Conn
The Holders of
Good Notes
who dedre their money to
use. may realize on them
by bringing them to us for
1 discount. We are at your
service in banking mot-
UI. (Shocking Accounts
are oolidtod
ficPoople’slrttsiCo.
l
I
I
l
l
l
‘ [HISHINIHII
‘ tIilli: Ir with
:ior reserved seats.
policy to lteHIiittc.
w-———-————_ W ‘0...“
ehwz-mll Corset C0vers
NuWoiotylooinlmhaCouctCovmzmadci
ol good quality tutorial, neat and. serviceable, trimmed I
with fine embroidery and lace ........ 25¢ and 50¢
' Corset Covers with a alcove
J. I. MALLETTE
made of fine lace . .
~59¢
I
t
IIEAll CAIIBRE GIIIIS
Bl Millllilll GROIIO
Performance of Minstrel
Show in Palace liteatrc, March
21st.— Local Talent Wildetl lo-
getlter for lliglmClass Event
the I‘Illt‘llilllll‘tl
and others who know the
I it. IIIIIIIIII- oi our IIIIInI-
where \\_I- maintain the joyful
oi NIIII \toIIi .\lIIItktIl""
\It .\I U V
unliclpat-d
Yr l'rttpllt‘le ”I.
'I. lIII'
ll'.‘l't".‘
Monk-t I. :tolto. no
E. It, will [)lt‘eit'lll tlII- long
illIllf~lltI \Iltt“ cII i‘ttI-.~dt,\ t‘\t'lllliyl.
‘Iuriit 21%. at the I‘IIIIII 'IIIeIItIIr l.
I~ IlIl‘ first Illhltlllt‘t‘ it here Iltt‘ getter
Il public wtll hate an opporluntty to
toluene the magnificent lhoi‘mtgtt
min oi .‘Ie iilltllu'h lirtldliillilll<
'l‘lIaI ~ountlI-t :IIIIIIIwIIttt likt an ot
tlinttry’ anti ,Illllir‘ilit‘lll but me tuber»
of tin Ilit\UIII(' lItItt-rIIIty will hail it
ttith the lull constlouI-IIIu-I that tIIIIt _.
will be nothing whatt-Ier ordinary or
prosaic about tlte pt rfortnantc itc-
I.t-"atsaht hare been itt progiess aiitte
ixovctttber, 19]» ’l‘IhI cast has been
iIltIIrnately coaxed. cnjolcd, threat-In-
til, begged and exhorted by the drill»
IIII <tcr< to rise to It supreme effort,
and astoniiit IIiIIt thoitc who are lit
lllt‘ .~plendid results of
In .\lottkri'I~ t‘ttlllli'llr,
none of the \“tgtlt‘ or
hazy incidents afi‘lilt‘llllr‘ll unit the
usual minutitIl show. “it organist
tioi: I; fully equipptd to [lrt‘fl'lll the
offering iii a town of aIty sire. There
will be stage hiIndII stage cathI'nleIIt
t'Il‘("ll‘I(I&tlla. and property inett WtII
IIII’ harmony
'I‘IIIIIII “Ill be
3 tunlifletl to hold berths with metro
,Iolitan coinpunier.
III the cast will be M‘t‘ll some of
\orualk's best known tIIlIttl, soc-urtd
upet ially to balance the ft- IIIltireIt and
bring eiery dI-tttil tip to it standarl
llllth‘I‘llt‘lll with ilIII (lro III ideals.
Consequently, there WlII be an iltt
Ihllt‘d a presentation as ever held
May amid the iIIcItndIIIIceIIctI of that
htoad alrt‘t't hil‘t‘lL‘llIllfl diagonally
IIIroas the metropolis. ltttymond
Hitchcock. Willie (‘iIIlIt'L ltc\\’oli llop
per or liottglas I‘llIl‘bllllkfi tould tttltl
no particle of merit to the bill: not
Iould \l ..lohnitoit llarry rox. lIrank
’l‘inney. or any other llroatlw'ay luIn
inary. We have all known that Nor-
wttlk Imesesses a large number of tin
iiIheti entertainers. btit this in the final
limI that the cream of ”III talent has
been \ttIlded logtllII r ior an event of
this variety.
All nIlIistIIelI; clitini to he no to
spector of persons; bitt there has
never been such an exhibition of
scientific disrespect{nines-.4 itt Norwalk
before. No local resident Is too prottr
ittent to secure immunity. and Ito one
is too obscure. not to have his foibles
‘tnd lollies touched upon, When lIIl'
cittilading fire of the cndvmen mat»
imn spurts across the orchestra trench
into the massed formation of the
Itudien , there is certain to be dead-
ly execution. i'omus :Intl .‘ilomtts. the
little twin gods of mirth and ridicule.
will he in their element. leading the
attack, and Meilstopholes himself
must have inspired the iiivcntion of
nine of the tllaholic devices for
slaughter.
There are IIIIIIItIIott> 'llllt' IP'iillllt‘h.
to be IInIIouIthd littct', iIIIl the first
<ection of the (‘lllt‘llilllllllolll .Iioiit
will he morc than full I'ItltiI-. As an
example of the fort-thought displayed.
mme hits in Norwalk IIItI-r .\l:trclt
not yet been pttltli~ltt~d, :Irlvttzit-II cop
to; being secured {tom the. publishers.
so that iii all probability there will be
mine hits in orwnlk after March 2lst.
Tickets will soon be for sale. and
arrangement has been made. with the
theater management to redeem them
It will be poor
The Palace will be
jIInimed by the jollicst crowd of the
reason. This is the kind of ammuni-
Iion thrt’ does the least itItrut when
you are there to see it explode.
John Maecorillo. or Wood street who
was arrested some time ago by once:
. Albert E. Framer for handing a knife to
a sohooHellow and telling him to stab
a teacher. had his case indefinitely
continued this morning by Judge Vos-‘
‘ burgh. Attorney William F‘Jl‘smmany
represented the youth. whose school
record since his arrest proved sailo-
:fttctory to Judge Vosbtlrgh.
IMAKE TOMORROW A BETTER DAIY‘
*
If things “wont wrong" today.
you sum-rod from indigestion
ll
dition caused by
take a Foley Ca-
II'
, holllil.
21..
I
._. ~- t
would be to impair his intellect. Dr.
' ‘rodfrey said. describing the injury as
being an irregular
1 above the let‘t ear. and extending back-i
‘ wards and ownwards for a distance of
IESINWIISIIIAII
I
Ioostinned from Page One) I
The Mile M In lupury evi-I
deeded on the M of the accused
sou, threee inches
about one and threecuarter inches,
‘end‘im: in a slight depression on the
skull at that point.
itr. Godfrey was called to the Hand
after Dr Frederidk .l. Adams, local
police >ttrgeon. had testified during the
earlier purl III the day. Dr. Adams
. was exi'tht‘d from further crossexam»
I”: to; o: O '0: nor
K \
INORWALK.
.SQ____CIE.TYI
Izzz-NEWS-zg
IEAP YEAR DANCE I08
PROSPECIWE BRIDE
Miss Willa E. Miller Entertain:
large Number-oi friends in
lionor otMiss Maud llorton
Mm. \\'illII H Miller. oi South .\or
walk. gave It reception and dance III
lit-.l .\lIIu'.~ llIIll. \\'Itehington strIItt,
I;l.~l t‘\I‘llllll£, In honor oi‘ ills: \Iilllili'
lloIIoII. oi' titl~ HI). who i»: soon to
Iit‘t'tllllt‘ the Ill'ltll‘ of Percy lions. IIi
.\II\\ \IIrk city, TIIII (It't‘klfllilll “nib
(IIII‘ ot the pleasant I-Iociul I-vIIitlIt oi
llll' .‘I’hillll. :InIl \ttt.~ thoroughly l‘li
joyttl hy the large IllllllIlt‘l' of innit-
pIIttpl-I llrt‘rf‘lll.
the young llltllt‘.‘ proved IIlt'lIIri in .~
to be \I‘l')' (‘It‘lt‘l' and charming Itoo‘.
eswes. \lnaic was provided by an
orchestra mtttpoited ot' Ia-tir‘tni
Greenwood. pianist; Frank .\lc\l:tliou.
violinist, and Frank \'IIII Scoy. IlrttItI
Int-r, :IIId the Ituttllty “an excellent.
numerou; Incori-I- being llt'lllltlltlt‘il ltg.
tltt- nappy dancer: Ilett‘eahnn-Itls
\IIIrI- served lute III the I-\'I'ltllln
The guests were‘
Misses Lucy and Elsie Show. oi
lbtnhury. 'iilas Iluilt Steele, of .\it
Mints (‘Itarlolle Smith. of Siam
ford, Mini Jeanette l'lilc. Miss Maude
Horton, Alias Aittitt llittcs. Miss \\'lll:t
Miller, Miss iii-rthtt Salisbury. Miss
Beatrice IliItIIiI. Mira Helen \IIlIt-r.
Miss Edith Warm. Miss Mttbel Miller,
.‘IIiIla‘ llomlhea Green; Messrs. l't-rcy
Ross, of New York. Roger IIonI. III
l).tithtIry. (‘harb-s (lrtty. ol‘ Stamioitl,
Ilr. \\'m ()IIaont, of \\'ei-'tport, I‘.II‘I
t‘ordcs, .ltty liucklcy, 'l‘racy Ambit-r,
(itiit Filth. llttsut-I Spooner. l-Stlutttti
(:rIIIrod. Frank lltI\\':IttIr.-, Anthony
.lttiiIIIIl and Mr. i‘tIIttrt-ll, \lI .ItItl
Mrs. Robert Me, Mr. and .\ir.~ t'lIIII-l.»
l'IItly. lire, is‘lsie Sterling, .\lr and
Mrs, Horace Sigmaii, Mr and Air»
Louie l'ught», .\ir. and .\lrs IIIIIIt‘, \lra
Foster ilIIrrower. of New York. \lr
and ‘.\lr.<. llurton. Mr and \lr.\ \\ttI
Mill-Ir :IIId I\lra (‘ordex
MRS. WHEELER AND
.MIIS.“800UDGE ENIERIAIN
(‘Itt’ds were enjoyed by It goodly
delegation. yesterday, at the home of
Mrs. Arthur C. Wheeler. on ti Arch
street. The hostesses. Mrs. Wheeler
and Mrs. C. D. Coolidge, saw to it.
admirably that their delighted guests
Injoyeti to the full the Itil‘I'tir'.‘ pleas;-
urea.
During playing punch was served.
After cards dainty refreshments were
iIi "order. Spring tlowors, tastefully ar-
ranged. proved fitting decorations. The
mire-winners included: Mm. Manuel
IIlet‘Il, Airs. Fred Rowan, Miss Grace
l. llavilattd, Mrs. AlIIv .l. ltttmmler and
hire.’ Louis HIAad'ms;
Mr. and Mrs. .\. II. Benedict, jr., of
t‘ltty street. are entertaining the lat-
ter'H eouein. Mrs. Alice 1.. Robinson. of
Boston, Mass.
Miss Amelia Becker, ‘of 8 P‘aitjfleld
avenue is spending the week-end in
New York City. the guest of Miss An-
gela Fanning.
Mrs. Michael Nash, with her dough
ter, Miss Mary, of eBthel is visiting
her tielce. Mrs. James E. Flynn of 182
Flax Hill road, who is also entertain-
7mg Miss Nora Kelly, of Danbury.
Miss Daisy B. Roberta, of the ho-
cast mil Hon-sailing Bureau. was;
'mar'rlod March a 1m, to n Boldenl
III-end Brooks, of New York city.
Inatlon. yesterday morning after he
said that he “at: too tied. mentally. to
aquer it qtlt :vllOll, ordinarily a Simple
for doctors. "Can you tell net the
Ittvteori a delusion and a
(tilt'
differs-nu-
Itallut-IIIIIIIIIII?"
August I‘ Kettltu. of Falrfield testi—
iied )‘r'sle’l‘tl.’ y morning that he llt gltt
liaineq w:I~ crazy, In Elna-
Iiott he quiltfied this by saying that
what he llll'illll was that any man Itho
would kill h’.~ wife was crazy Robert
\\~ lii‘t'l‘.‘ :Ii No-wiown, who «aw the
llttlt>ttl morning he was cap-
ttm-Ii rmtl 'ltui judging
IroiII ll.IIII s‘ mtions illkl d.I_r that the
cf lill>tlulld Intud. tltttl ll"
nt‘fi‘llittl to be like ntaII ulto in» ‘II
I()\Il'llll'll or just gIIlllm.‘
Defines Delirium Tremens.
lIr notion-3 (Ill the stand yesiwdit)‘
IItiIIIIIooII ~ilIII that he eitIiIItined
Hume» on \ltIUIM‘I' 2 and on February
iII 1.I'itIIII lrt‘llll’llh. the doctor
ilr It t'-->tl|t of u long and
t‘XtflhrIU' t of alcohol. A person
afflicted with the malady l> not in it
position to Ilt~tinguish bI-thIeIi right
and \\ rottu the witness said
The permn afflicted with delirium
trIIIntIn> luv a wild eyed look. the
memory IF impaired and the speech is
he said. ,
Attorney Klein then started to ask
the \\IIllI“~‘-‘ a hypothetical ’rtueutiott
<‘0ll.~l>'ltll: of haunted facts set forth
by the defense. for which tItitlence had
been LIU‘ll to attempt to prove and
recitals upon which Ito evidence had
been ”fills-(I. State's Attorney- Cum
ll'lllllrh li‘ llt‘ renewed the right to, he
.‘llIlI. objected to several of the as-
~lllllt‘tl I.II“\, lttll “its overruled by the
('Tt)t~'.~ l‘xil
')Il Iltt-
he thought
it an \tII~
tlH'r ll.
2:: Iflhl
allllI. ttIlItt‘
q-
lIll‘OIlt‘l't'lll,
cottt't.
Bring Out lnoane Theory.
The lllI’If‘y Ihttt Illilllf‘e‘ was iti-ItIIII
at the lIIllt‘, It \\lt:<‘ brought otIt in
court was based upon the proposition
that llalites lIItti delirium iteluatis iii
the time‘of the murder. but should
the assumption be inaccurate it could
itnt be said that
:tl the time.
(In ftirtltt r responses to parts of
the hypothetical question. the witana
«:Ild that Hillllt‘tl had an irresistble ini-
pule. which lasted hut s‘ahort time.
being possibly momentary. He could
not have had the impulse before the
assumed act, It with testified. or else
the act would have been done before
it was. The impulse. the doctor Stilt],
was long enough for the accused to
gut It :Itii. pmltnbly, in anmvtII-‘lo :I
tl‘lt ~lIl‘ll on crass-examination.
Why He Struck Wife.
The impulse \Ihlcli Illaine'I-t expert
"Iltt‘ll. if the act assumed in Iii-oven
true, lasted from one-fourthtof a sec-
contl long to two minutes. the doctor
said". The doctor Wits then asked by
the Istitte's niorttcy why llaines did
not strike someone else instead of his
wife when the impulse. came over hiIIt
Dr. Godfrey explained by saying that
the wife was the one who was the.
cause of the iIIIpIIlztII, not] therefore
Haities had an llnllllhf' to injure her.
It is :lfir.lllllt"d. ’
Halne: power of thought “as illil‘ldg'
cd. causing sudden outbursts of pas-
sion and when she went to the tele-
phone to call for a carriage to take
her to court against Hsines' wit-thee.
he might have oxperienced the im-
pulse. it is assumed, to injure her.
"“ Court Room Crowded.
The court room yesterday afternnon
was crowded with a curious throng of
men, women and high school students
many of the latter‘helng interested in
the case because of the fact that
Haines' son, Jason S. Hainea, .lr.. l
a student.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when
testimony of other witnesses for the
defense will be offered.
A full dress rehearsal of the Trinity
Episcopal church entertainment, to be
given in Hoyt's Theatre. on next TueoI
dilly evening. was held last nightII
Plans for the affair are progresmlng in
line shape. and everything III In rendt .
lift?“ for Tuesday night.
otrr ore'rua RACE.
When one smitten with still back
nick of Atlantic Cit-Y. New Jersey. by Revx pains in muscles. aches in Joints. or
'hsadsoho. Mono. Nesting. but
Ila-oath. or other our
delayed bowel action.
rheumatic iringes. he cannot. do his
boot. it you feel out of the race. tlr-.
“~1-
A wooiaonmt’owuenttotnu 06. unsold. or hm symptom oti
~ Mummw wt'mmnmmmfim Ml
hmm- cm W m.
. commissions
_ :l eased trout
llnlnes \\ mi insaneI
:CA'STORIA‘
The cane will be resumed .
l of "birneby. "
ovn-ocnaoluzo oovnuiuur.,'
"Our machinery of government is'
too complicated and expensive." So
every gmernor (heavens the second
day he is in office. Governor Me»:
Call':~ particular point of attack is theI
of Massachusetta, iOI
which Governor Rust" mud n
years ago. The state has about a bun-I
dred of them with more in sight
bur-f.
tIIg lite detade iollowing 1585 they in-2
20, Including
boalus. to 411. III the next ten years
only four wI-Ie added but in llte pith.t
decade they than doubled I
‘Iitt 'eeNHl Lpr lltlr l> not far to .‘L‘t’k
t‘IuIbIntitg
Judicial
three
hm e more
Il"f~'I>Ii.II\t'. cxetutite and
iIInIlions Ilillldlllli: (3395
I
rathI-I than pl'lDt'lltles alone, they al'r‘
the IIIUaI >uttable totnt tit (‘Ullli‘ul we
hate tit-\Ised for the nett and Hiillpll
Ialru iit‘ll\lllr> In oi oi our title: and
state.~ Fll>l II t'Ulllllilsh‘litll to lllthIl'
.IIIte .IIIII lt‘ltttll. then It III-Itnanm
IoIItz. -II ~II~II to III r‘ulr I> the lam”
IIII tIItlII Ill adopting lIIl> pIIIIeIlttie'
i
(0*
there has been little
lllt'
I-ndtutvor III
Ultlllmlluli tIIIIiII IIIO‘II i~ lll Illt't'l
I ImItII-IIIIII condition. to >t‘glt‘gillt“ II
pIIrIItuIIIi >et oi mallet» .~o that they
IIIIII be llillllilL't‘tl Iliill't’ t‘lllt‘lt‘llll).
\‘l't- Intt>t
hate the aditmlagt- of the IUlllllllrSIOll
\\llIlUllI allowing It
cute our govtrmnent
llttllt I‘tl'
The out step Is now plIIiII
plan to compli-
'l‘lII.~.
tIllIl ‘
lune
llIltllII\
IItlttt i'\lit‘ll‘l‘. is tn.
Itt!t IItlllt'Ill In tho ~ttuIttIIIn wt
.1.“
(it til“ tItII ltl.
:.IIIIIIIIIllt IIl‘Illt‘tI \ignplttt IIIII
.Ill.lllllrll.i|.tt I~
llI
.I.‘i~1- Iiiilllt‘l
VETERAN GOING THROUGH PAN
AMA CANAL.
\\'.\.~‘lll.\t:Tlt\'. March I
III I.t promise
I’rt‘rl-
more
than a halt tenturi ago to John Itri<
IIIItI-oltt‘.~ iIItttIe
coll, oi lltttnpton. \‘II. said to be Ihe'
oldIu-t living .Iuttttor ol' the battle bt-P‘
tween lltI Monitor .Ind the
during the (‘itil‘il'attz
tarried out by the Navy I.tepttrtment.
Aftii the natal engagement PN‘SI'
dent Lincoln summoned the crew of:
the Monitor. of which i-éscoll wa< a‘
IlanllM‘l, to Washington. lie thanked
them for then \itlor and said if any
of them t'H‘l‘ wanted It litYOl‘ it would
only be lliI(‘l‘.~.~lll“\ to H>I\ for It
It was not until recently. lIowI-iIII'.
that lh'lscoll decided to :tIIk the prof-
fered favor. lie requested to be taken
itboard :I battleeliip going thoi‘uglt IIII'
XII-I'I‘Intttt-
I.~ about to bi“
Panama Canal. ileiclI, lIII Mild. he
I
.longetl lo we IIIIIIII'II IIII tlIItl At‘
tangent-Int: tor the trip ItttIe ju‘l
been completed, and the next warship'
that llflhat‘h through the gthtt water-
wity will IIIIrt llll‘ IthId veteran Its ll‘
paeeenger. I
For Infants and Children
in Use For Dvor- 30 Yoaip
Alwayge boars
Signature of
0"“53l§.fi.3.£llls
Iadltul ,-’I I. \ urflrwgclui e
.I t r '1 Illlniuund “(and
IN
I. ital .'ll"I I Q I
i
rgu I!
III .ulow iIII ‘.‘
,II. .I. III...III
GERMANIA IIIIIII
M. FLEURY, Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms 50c day, 31.50 week and up
Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk I
Galvanized
Ware
Garbags Carts
Ash Cans
$1.10 to $4.50
Coal Hods 35c. upI
Wash Tubs 59c. up
Albert F: Gehebe}
Phono 10692 Prompt Dcllvory.‘
s 25 Washington St. So. Norwalk
\
Why Don’t Hens
Have Teeth?
llecatiee they have gizzazds that
serve the same pttrpoIte, that is.
grittd the food. Man is expected
to grind his food with his teeth,
otherwise he also would have. been
i provided with a glzaard. Having
teeth given him forxa special pur-
pose, it's his duty to keep them in
perfect working order. The man.
or woman, who doesn‘t. will cer-
tainly regret it when it is too lsto.
The time to see your dentist i.»
now. An ounce of "now" is worth
a pound of "next week" and a ton
Dr. J. H. Mallory
‘it‘os. uammnmmcon. I
wwrm-m-f-I
35:. up‘
Foot Tuba 25c. upI
It,"
HOWLAND’S
,- Bridgeport, Coll. Saturday. March 4, 1915.
The store is open Saturday till 9 P. M. ‘ ,-
First Saturday of March— \
and the store 18 ready for any
For wear during the cold days .IIIIl t'.I -. .III HIIIli.\ more
protttixctlt \\;IIIII Itppnrcl It pltittt ’ I
If Spring sewing has commenced III 1- won to M I~IIIIII
Ittt'ttt‘t'tl It IItII ItittI lot III IIIII iItIIHIr;
New cotton voiles are dainty IIIII in .IittItIIl I'IlltI Inuptn- ‘f’i
\l\t Iltt’tl IIIQ lltH‘tl‘ lit III‘ Iltillt lIlIl\ .Ilt' .t Inter
lll‘ (It‘\l;il IIIIII :Iit lll.t"v\ III'lII‘I~It.llt‘ \ll‘li\‘\’}lll(‘
plaid: tii (mt-it glint.
A Silk family of unusual extent .llIII IIIJIII} Il.t~ bccii l2
:alIIIIt-Il .\I;ttI_\ llill itt'tt.\ ~tI|\~. ~titpt~ litti‘lly. ’
I'IIIIII I'Itlot' ~iIIw .Ii't‘ tIiIt .II .III l)I.tIII ‘ItI-tt' I'arI-
III-tittlt III lllll l~ I‘IIIIIIIIIIII] ‘.\llIi l'iI II ItNI-I‘
Spring dresses oi serge and silk and poplin I‘Ii\t' lIIIIIit-II
lll ItlttI .Irt- lItttt_\III;_; out :It \INIIIII IIIII‘I- I‘;\\tIICIll
itI \\ |It"l‘\'ll\. IIIIIIII III'It iIIlII\ .lIIII It\l‘tl IIIIIII‘~. -
$7 gm I’IIIII SIJEH
Tailored suits are being made to measure Ittl \\ttlllt'll III .
SIS “.833. 'I'Itot'I'II IIII'llIt‘ ll'til'l IIIII-k ]YI\I\ of :III the k
litttttlsottit- lll'\\ \\ii‘tII'll\lll IIIIIIL III‘ I'ttII|l\ III’ tII~tciitI ‘
iiti\ltii't'~ YIN \l_\It\ .il'i’ lll‘\\ tIIIt, I'.II'II \lill l< I
ltlictl Itciitt'c iIIII~ltiII§
In Spring sewing, dress- form Will be of lIIl“ Itl\ lit-.Ip
Illlltrt» :tlltl (Itltilt itIl‘lIh ItlI .lilltl IIIII It in .xt\tral V
~t/t.~ IIitII Icpimltttt Ullt ~ tIIIitIt I\IIII_\ Iltc some I
ittritt II1:I_\ lit- I,utt I_\ .ttljtiqttl ioi ll\I to filling and
. hanging- lll‘t'\\k'\ tor tin-emeral lllt‘ltlltt"'> of the fam- '
t|_\' N5 I'lllil M“ are lll'lt‘t‘h—jliil IIou' tlicy Ittzty he ‘
pztitl iII ~IIII'III :tiIiotinh. I"ir~t Jtllltllllll~l\ :1 dollar and ‘
Ioi'itt t~ tIt‘Il\t’I't(I it\ ~Imll :tx that i~ paid. I
Howland sewing-machine club will soon close III roll.
\\ IllIt‘ iliztt I’oll i~ ottcii. ix the MM time III :III the year
to buy It lllI'lt'Illllt'. litcryllowluiitl lllitt‘lllllt' i~ gltar‘
IlllII‘HI/r :IIIII VIM I’ll tihll III‘IIII- but on Uh} tcrmx‘ tit
‘ItI‘IIIIII'Ix III lltt IIIIII “WI ;
t S. p ‘
llo you I’II‘II \Ilitl“ for llll‘ll' Iooln?
. ‘ .
Hr do you pick \lltitN for IboIItt‘on? '- '
Maybe lIttIM' Itttt'~tIoII~ I'll'l' it hit llllltl'l'llltt‘lll’. 3"}
Ill‘l» IICI't‘ III'I- \II1II‘\ iIIIII iitt-it I‘IIII pick: and get
both looks and comfort. ‘
'I‘Itcy ill't‘ itcti I'l\ lIlt‘ \Itu~litnc It~cli'.
'I‘I'ttt t‘oi‘tltnzttt on It tiltc~lccl<lltj4 Iiitg’lhh lush—$7
. I
'I‘Iin rail of rich dark ioI t-. English Int-So
Nt"" flying I:t~i. tIIIt \‘t'lll. :I\III." Sh ’
Kangaroo I'Iiitl \‘I-IIIIII‘ cult. Iiitgl'hlt but. so '/
I)(ll‘l tIIiI, Iingli>li lust, blind c_\t-lt-t-. $5 to
\ clottr cttlf.‘ English lash—$5 ‘ .
wt itIt. cut in Illiichcr \Iin. , s; "f
. . . . . . '4‘
.Ilh'f Itt~itlc I‘airitt-III tII't-Ittit- door. 3 .
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
i
t
l
I I.
’xp- \e— “ I“ ~ NOW ON SALE
:‘\.I*‘l ‘. | "~ 5" I“\-
I ‘4“, .~- T K M l ‘\
I v‘__. - t \ .\ 4 ~
\./ ‘ L / i l\ \ J .\ l
‘1 K I'I . I V
I’?‘ If“! I New issue of
,.I .I. .
U (I ’
faithfully reproducing all the stool decrees of fashion—easy.
make—simple and accurate in detail
I
cmtm I
WSPRING
Me Call
Book of
Fashions
‘~ “ beautifully illustrat-I
ing hundreds of
I1 I I
I ',‘I .3
l - ti " .
i \ smart new designs. " . - . ..
.' I t
/ .‘ 'I ' I , - I t,<
9‘“ . ‘ i L , 1 rs. V ‘ .. .I‘I
‘ I: M C C all I {I
rm- I. Ii Spring Dreos Chum... Satin. ““4,
Patterns
I u I
Hit II' 'III lltlll\ ~II\"I II:—
. I ZI'I \ll 7M? 34
. l.r p. .I- ‘1
, in .I' o I.‘ yolk-m (VII V
SO; NORW
CWT