Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 23, 1892 · page 1

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Nam“ ~

A

319.193.?0'0...” ‘

About the witdm; ,
doing it, but Wshilv

 

1892

‘ Mathias and Men’s Finishers.

 

FM our new: Hosiery

- ruse runs ma stallion. x

f “‘llargains in Builgljiiglols and llouses.

on run" $3.

 

,4 HOUSES ru BENT, Bureau on llNFllllNIS-Hlll.
GEO.. LOCKWOOD,"

No. 2 South Main Street.
W

“llllll .Blll’S SISTERS};

83001“! 0]" DB. VANALSTYNE'S
WAY EVENING TALKS.

Pity-in! Culture to. otte- Reflected by
the A-ariean Girl-78h. should Know
lore About Civil Government, that-m
Parulta and Domestic mnomy.

Rev. George VanAlstyne, D. D.. de-
livered the third of his series of popular
lectures at the Norwalk Methodist
church, last evening. The subject was
“Our Boy's Sister," and was closely con-
nected with the preceding lecture upon
“Our Boy.” The text was the sarneas
in the former lecture. with the word
"girls” substituted for “boys." It was

that me found in Zechariah Ville 5‘ afoot never granted.

“And the streets of the city were full of
boys." "Human nature," the pastor re»
marked, “was much the same in all
juvenile; The action of the mind would
run towards work, play or mischief.
generally the latter. The best remedy
for the child is not always the whip, but
‘ plentyof well-ordered play or work, or
both. The subject of 'Our Girl' is a
delicate one to handle. The main thing
of importance in the girl is culture. both
physical, mental. moral and spiritual.
An English lady, who once visited :1
school in Boston. remarked upon the
pretty faces of the girls and also spoke of
their sickly appearance. The great fault
of the American girl is that she neglects
her physical culture to perfect some
other part. ln'this they do not compur»
with the girls of other countries. who
get a great deal of out-door exercise and
are more athletic. All girls, if pissihlw.
should have a High School education. If
circumstances will not permit this. thn-n
a cotnse of reading should be taken up.
Among the things that should he studi-
ed.und those that are the must often
neglectedmre physiology and the dill’erent
forms of politiml and civil govemmcut.
In this respect the English schools are
far superior to American schools. as the
girls there are very early t'rnined in tin-sc-
hrnnches and kept well posted upon the
pasta: political events. Our girl should
know more about domestic affairs; slu-
should have a good knowledge of domes

~
:*

WILL lillll P03 “BBL.
,._...._
(lonely Conmmioaer,Johuon Say- Ila
Will Not Stand Aha-e.

The Senate investigating committee.
consisting of Senators. Bridge, 'l'hayer
and Twitchell. who were in aecretser
sion in Bridgeport last week, heard a
number of indignant residents of llnrien
express their. grievances. again» the
actions of the commissioner: in granting
licenses in their district. Darien citi-
zens have formed a Law and Order
League. and say they propose to show
that political wire pulling has more or
less to do with lb! granting of
The trouble originated over t e remun-
strance against granting a ll ense to M.
J. Lambert of that place Imutayear
ago. The commissio decided to
grant him a license. altho gh it was in

 
 
 

The chief mover of th' Law and Order
League is the Rev. muel J. Austin,
postorof the Congregational church of
Darien. He testified against the com-
missioners at the hearing, and, it
is said, sport-d no pains to condemn
them. In an interview with a reporter
of at Stamford paper, he is quoted as my-
ing: “Picture in your midst the com-
rri’Lssioners making out the license in due
form and one by one affixing his name.
Better thelinnd that did it had burned
to cinders over hot coals. For myself. I
would rather denl rum over a counter
and keep a brothel, than with the oath of
ofiice upon my conscience, contrary to
law, contrary to evidence, use the
authority of the state to protect :such a
plfll't’ of infamy."

The above was shown to County (Toul-
rni-siuner Johnson Saturday. by a Bridge—
port Standard n-portor. He smiled as
he mul it. :lutlsllltl it dill not surprise
nim in the lcawl. "The "ran," said he.
:‘doesn't know what he is talking lllurtl!
lb» luvs tried every conceivable way to
zillim~ris,nnil I am tin-d of it. If he
continue-.5 his made of slanclr-rl will insti~
turn a libel suit against him."

\‘uung People Entertainer] at llmulinidt
The reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
.\I. ll. Parsons to their son, Waldo ll..
at their handsome homo. llrmksido
Farm. Saturday ltlll town from 4:00 to
6:00 o'clock, was attended by a number

South Norwalk. Ct.

W

l Bllllllllll Ill; fllEllllls

orrrcnn scanners recount
onion. itwsron.

lie tleea . In Moving About I. the lack
loo- ol Jack-en’s Jewalry Store and
tic-lea m nut midi} bud tat 1.:
trader.

Officer Northrop. of the Norwalk police
force, was the victim of a peculiaroptical
illusion early yesterday morning. The
electric lights had been out half an hour,
when he strolled by Jackson's jewelry

store. The thought of the burglary last

year probably flashed through his mind,

for just at that moment the thought he

espied some one in the store. Peering
in at the window he made out the figure
of it man in overalls moving about in
the back room. lie quickly ran up

River street. climbed over a fence, other
ed the back yard of the Norwalk liotel
and jumped another fence into the yard

hack of the jewelry store and examined

the rear entrance to the store. This was

found to be all right. and theon went

to the from again, where he saw the

same figure moring about. Calling
Louis Potter from his billiard saloon, the
two stood gazing at the supposed intrud-

er. At this juncture Officer Martin and a
friend came up and the strange man was

pointed out to them. Just at this mo-

ment Ollicer Northrop turned and saw a
painter at work oiling the tloor in Meat“;

confectionery store, norms the street.

The store was brilliantly lighted and the

curtains were all drawn but one. He
glanced back at the interior of the jewel—
ry store and made the discovery that his
burglar was the reflection of the painter
across the street in the large minor
which hangs over the sink in the back of
the jmwlry store. The atlair was con-
sidered as a good joke by all banehr. but
goes to show the watchfnlneas and eflici-
ency of the borough ofiicers.

“Elli: AND 'l‘lilillll.
lrnrmrtnnl ‘50.. ol the (You-Ir and Slal-
Chrnnlcled in a Condo“ Porn.
The state Y. Iii. U. A. has secured for
state secretary J. \V. (bolt, formerly as~
shunt aton- secretary of )lusochusaetts

tic economy. Some girls like to lXKLN! of his young frwmls, despite the inchL and “Wilt: Island.

that they never sew a garment or cmk a
meal, and. what is more, they know not
how to do either. Some mothers like in
hare their daughters thus brought up

Upon a Woman's success as a bi Matcher,»
or often depends a man’s success as
a householder. Nothing lies no near the
comfort of the home in utter life as
Mic economy. Thegirl should also
haven fair knowledge of business pur‘
suits, for in case she be left a whi..w at
an early age, with perhaps a family In
support and no hometo fall back nu.
without some means of livelihmnl hrr
condition would he a sad one. a hanl and
unenriable one, aye. even a piriablo- one.
To let our daughters grow up with [lolli—
ing but accomplishments in portions. in
later life. and when oi a rnarringv-nblv
age, It is well to look well into n ynum:
man's habits before placing too rum-h
WM? in him. "sully montage-s an-
alien bitterly repented, as “'1‘“ as [how
where the girl marries for mom-y :iloiiv.
Connecticut hail the ununrinblc lllnllllt“
lion of having more divorce no“ In lltv
numlier of inhabitants than any nllirf
statelntheunron. Why is the no? It
the girh would)» more careful in their
choice, not marry so young, look m-ll
into the habits of their aIlianm-d and not
try tomarry him to reform him, (Ton-
necticut would have a much both-r
rqrord. Girls sleuth] avoid hxm-m-iiti‘nml
01va of urn-(stilt. mnwlimm rat»
led female ”renting. late berm. bail
unzip-niche, iuipld reading. dwp pride

 

mrnt wrath-2r. The time was [demonlly
[tossed with various games and music.
favored with piano
«"m'llx 5.5 by .‘llr‘s ilrlu-l K» p (lilil \‘ncal
tlllulln lr_\' 1:1" ll-Hi'h‘ llfullit'l’. Ftp-«l H
lanolin and Home) Vv'. Hell. of Boston.
At 5:30 o'clock u tll'llt'lnlL‘i supper Wit»
«ward. to which full justice was done- by
the happy boys and girls. The candle—
slit-ks used on the table were brought to
this country by Rev. l’nti-r llulkrh-y in
ltLl-‘r, Mrs. l’umms Bullion-odour of
ill», by her pnterrml grurulrrtnthn-r. ilv-r
l’vtl-r liulkx-lwy wasorw nl lllr' infirh gr-M'
ration lmin lloln It liulkelvy. um- of the
English littl’nlis in tla- reign of KingJulm.
’l‘iwlimt l’t-L‘~~l\'ml a number of pn-lly
pruwutm

the guests being

“owl-uni wan lhr Terror hl thr Town.
erwrniuh “'mulwunl, of l'nnllug. N.
Y , llll‘ Victim of lluw Worth-n, tlw New
l'uirlii-ld farm hand. u ho slwl the tumor
inn «pron-l urn-r 1t daughter-m-law mi
Within», Is in :t wry lwl t'uri-litiunut the-
llnnbury Incapiml, there ll'lllg only lin-
lI‘lllnlt'i-ll t'llalli‘v In! ll't'ln't'fy. ll. is
will that the victim. Wmulwurnl. was a
wry t‘lult'lll man and haul lerrurw-«l ti..-
rr~suivncc of the little tim'riahip win-n-
tln' shooting took place for mmetrrnr.
Worth-u, n ho would in lit-n hull-w ithnl It l
low. was arrmtvd Friday night.
t'urry. Who win with Worth-n when the
criuw was mrnmittcd. was aluo arr-ted.
Tin-y were lzlutrwwl with uttemptnl
murder.

Preparing lot a lit; l‘rnwal.

 
 
 

The first session of the t'utholic Sum-
mer school, which is to be mubliahed on
the limo of Chautauqua. will be opened
on July 30, in New lnudon, and will
continue for three weeks.

.\ man named (ery, living in North
Stamford. has MVt'l' med anything ex~
rcpt fallow candles for illuminating put"
p-m-s. "vi-i Impit'iuusuf kercmrw nil,
niuhium oi cm, and hasn't quite "goton"
tn the idea cit elm-tru- light yvr.

Tim \‘lllzlltll of Ellington numbers
sun-mg il« inhibit; "r" pnr‘r.llr|y lllt' ulxl—
m: woman in llri- -l;ttn-. hire is a colored
woman, named \‘mlc-t Porter Chapel,
«rid won liltl yczm old laht fall. She is
:m inveterate smoker and has a short
. lay pipe which also bus smoked for fifty
years. \hv tutu never been on a railroad
1min itllll has. never seen a steauilyiot or
.1 large rilv.

WIL’H'I’OJRT AX” Mll'Tll'llRT.
Thi- Iu-nnux not.“ Wlll tulip "meow:
ul lln‘ .‘ilt'nul lllllt't' a! lip with! Farm»
this Work to remain for the summer,
lfenry A. (Mien, of Wei-ton. has nutr-
nl into the I'r-m Highway lmmeatead of
his futlm. the late John llyule Ogden.
The “"1““vath for the suburban

tim‘n'u Farms are being placed in pixel-
lion.

The Etta Ilny. Dr. May) oyster steam-
i-rJomtcrly owned in South Norwalk,
has boa-n oysu‘ring oil tiouthporl. and

RNTURE N. I . “5"“ ..."°E“.’E.' ......

 

 

to. . The lonk'and short of it it this: It

discover what an excellent foundation it her.

band Underwear \‘ ‘ lower
than you {can buy them
’elrowhero. We know
just where the report
started. , just how it got
into circulationand inch
what truth there is in it.
..v ' ‘We haven’t contradicted
. it and we don’t propose
. , I ‘0 the
true; Aboutsomareportrthonm momma—
tions; there is no exaggeration whatever about this one.
It will take very little of your time to satisfy yourself.
The more you investigate the report the ulnar you are to

 

lilouth lain Slim.
Brill: loin-It.

 

lCOMSTOCK . ° '7 a.“
BROTHERS. '

Insulin Building,

:\ I i a d h rt regulat‘ it"
. “‘” ersi s, .
' 456, which wehave Mk»

 

‘ fl 2 . of” ' shirts. regular Willem

. " “ ’ ““2 weliave marked 20,0. The

TNEKE; f ‘7 ‘ ‘57 "Cull more we think about it

the more we’re inclined to think that we’ve rather over-
stepped the mark. You know how it is when you, think
you’ve gone a little too far—«there’s such a thing its out-

quake said when it swallowed a whole town; the reduc-
tion is there and there it stays. Do you know it almost .-
justifies that abrupt and rather impel-tinent question: '

“What more do you want 1*” ' "

 

 

T

 

l‘ if?

MAY 2|.

Domestics.

2.000 yards 7c Unbleached llualin. 5c yard.

2.500 yards Outing Flannel 10c quality. 3c yard.

60 pieces Table Oil Cloth. t5c yard.

23 Jackets. worth 05.00. at $2.” each. this season styles.
1.000 yards Summer Wei ht Clown Flannel. 51- yard.

to Dimielles Quilts, wo um. eat-each.

inch.
l0!) Ladies’ Wrappers 69c each, , ,
rm latte-5' Wrappers. extra quality. worth 81.”. at file

1.5:» 4 l Bleachvd Muslin. 9:.- grade, 65c yud.

South Norwall Boston Store.

Hosiery.

7-” Joan Fancy Top lbw, Worth l5c pair. as unveil. the
nor.

if». our truce. 9c pair.

330l0’ll'n Ladin' Ribbed Vests 3c each.

If: Oltm Ladn-a' Ribbed Vests. Shaped. Ho.

4?: dozen tientu' limrlulorf Dye. fzut bin/Flt half hm».

m tlenta' lirht wright Climdnl Angola. Shirts and
"mourn. other» not 50c for name. ital» price 39c ouch.

m0 down Ladien' good quality lllack lime 9:? pair.
“humid here mil your attention to a special lot of
tic'nln' Outing Shirts we bought at a loved sale. We have
more 80 dozen left and they are rolling like hot rah-n.
[low you got one?

Tllr' (‘0!!le given between our prim and the price
which is wholly got for same. we gire you our word it is

Charles station on the south oi the lrnckr u lllbtottellit exaggerated. They mlxrrgainaandyoumakea

mintalw if you do not obtain norm ol th'h lot.

gunk—25c each.
(lentn' hoary union flannel shirt», in strips». 3 colon,
"then out We to NJ!) for name—«rm ' la

50 doc. ammo-d medium cloth. dill-rent

23.

50 Marsiellcs Crochet Quilt». ill—4 slunworth {2.50. at 'lJill

,, ltnldom th-nls’ .‘ihawknit half hose, sold over} when-

(lenln’fanry stripe Cheviot Shim, regular half dollar

each.
their and
llllllllllfli varying in mice from (fie to “.75 each. make your

 
 

m

 

:E‘AR'S!

.... "mommy TlllllE FLlES,

It Seems but Yesterday

When we remember back to our openinv.
admit that we are two years old this week, and we feel like a
youngster of about our age who is going to put on pants for the
first time—we must do something to celebrate the event.
have had several ideas presented to us, but none we think, will be
so much appreciated as our throwing the profits oil“, and for four
days giving you the benefit of Wholesale prices. ‘ Sale days Will be

But truth makes us

We

' Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

24 and 25.

We might fill a newspaper with catchy ideas and alluring
baits, to get you in our store and then disappoint you after you
got there; this, however, is not our way of doing business. We
will briefly mention certain special articles with which we think
you are acquainted with the value oi, and give our price for snow,
and as regards other goods not quoted livlmv. prices Will he just as
Cheap, and will be reduced just the same as those listed here.

Wash Goods.

(and Dre-ls Gingham ............................. 59c yard
(loud So-rsuckers. . . . . ....................... Glc yard
Challies worth 9c ................................. 6c yurd
Best ”I’m Gingham ........................... ltlfc yard
10” ptr‘t‘nl Serge t'lmllir-s. guaranteed to wash.

valor? at lz‘éc yard. sale price ................. tic ynrd

South Norwalk Boston Store.
Notions.

l’ins ................................ 1c papa or ll): doz.

linibnwlv-ry Sill: on Quilts ................... 9c don-n
"rm llrnn Emu: .rn r-puolll ............. . . l7.-
l'un-' .nlJl" 5 mp .. , . . . . ......... 7“ mt»
I'Lln‘llfllrhl lily'rl’lm- .‘Matp . . .. .., . .. . ,. ..1h- vuln-
(htklvy'w .\pplr' lllwwnr and Sweet Verb-(.4. . . . ....ll-' . :ilw
\Vr'rlrr'i- ltrttr Wuh‘rs. . . .. . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . .. .. ..L’t' vu-‘li
t‘horm- Ml Srimma or. . ................... 4c. 6c. Hr pair
Large Sin-uni zit .......................... me pair
Stun-Dressing 5: bottle
8 [Inckngc-s 'l'orlol l'.lf' -r ................................ 351‘
Spool Silk. .. ..... ................ .fit'
llluck l’im in Bore-s ............................... ‘24 r bo
llestlllnck l’inainll-sarn ............ .. Acbox
Job lot of l-ZIulmridu-rinn. worth from I to ll): yard:

thi~ Hllt‘ ............ .. ................... 51:
im puns limb ' wry. regular retail price from

1‘34" to 20v: . .1!» price ........................... lik-
l’ririi‘m~ i'urlm: Imus-i, rrgulur prin- Lie; nr ......... ltc mrh

t'hihlrrn'u Sun lluta worth 35v; at .................... 20(-

Fmther Trim-rung. Worth 3%". salr' price, . .. .. .. . . . . . . 13h-
l'hilrlren'n lime Suprmrto-m. :l slit-‘24 in block or
white. worth 15:- pair: this wile ,, ...... . .lllv
llatum'ltitwllil. .... . ...... ............-|Cb«ollll-
lmlim‘ Ernlmiidrml Handkerchiefs, worth 16 and
l'iceuch. ut ........................ ......lllc molt

*

South Norwalk Boston Store.
Kilchenllepanmem.

VALVE. BILL I’lllt

 

. -...... , --.-.. W

or eye LES"!

(Solid, Cushion or Put umatl': 'I‘lres)

Tricycles,Watches,iirEunsilifles

B. F. Stevens,
44 snum nu sum,

Miflm' ...lrd.m.“rl=xl.uizm‘m$”m
HEADQUARW FOR ’ ii 3T53§52§X§i23 mum...
REF" I a E B “Inks “mt: L‘csrnmp for Z) page illustratedeat»
InHard and Soft Wood, TheBelknapTeaco
All Sizes, Bridgeport. Conn.

The handsome” and best equipped teams
'0 the state of Connecticut. WI 9m

AT LOW PRICES.

 

 

The only place in the city where

Clover Farm Creamery Butler

IS SOLD.
ap 3m

l. H. mm, '

19 Washington Street, Columbia Bicycles!

_~M.._—_ $40.00

WA“ PAPERS ilél'Liifiisii‘.‘:-.§Z£.'"f.’.tft..":’3:}.‘:l mm:
Paims. oils. Glass, elc,

A better investment than to purchase low
grail: new wheels. 'lhe old lirm,
3805..
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2.00 to $1.75.

“35.5.0“; .. ...
PAINTING. mu HANGING un
amounts.

.1. ‘0."TiEllillliGST”

Paper Hanger, talciminer, Painter _
79-Washingmn 81.49
‘ mower MUSIC! ‘

And dealer In , '
l North Main street. 80. Samar-
.‘inmpli‘ books of full line latest at lea
ngnsra, Borders and Gill. Mouldings en
imam.» for inspection. on notice by postal.
i , l K '

(‘ERM \lt and STYLES' ORVHESTRA. 2 M I B c II
Mr. ll. F. l'crrrmk. «lirevror or Monti- Him; em , “Slness , 0 8'
tut; Bar-ml. of l‘nrtt‘hevtrr. 5'. h... flrivl Mr. “1‘. ‘ hT‘lMFtlflb. COX).
J. Myles. Ilw Well-known worm-t euloist. lmv- ; _\ xvi l- .flwgkrt aigjn'r >11“on for both sexes.
in: consolidated or» now prrpcirnl to furnish Ezg-ry ominous branch taught thorough .
their Uniml L'unnert and lmrl'r "Irina-Int of ‘ Hermit“. English and college preparatory“ -
ren nl’llsludmnrr‘ur lt-~5Mllersirmll. llruglu‘nll‘fl on, ‘

unit-mus a latiilmnrr. We luv: mine In smy. f ' 815““ng hon”, panned with office .531“.
For tn-rmi. elm. always whirl-w i‘n-rrmrk 6: anti, “.13”: l'dfill’y‘r’.

5r) les' 0n hearts. box l3). l’urt t'lwanrr._ N. Y- llmqrmnm for South Nnmnlk and vicinity
in. film 1 (or rh- yth: and rental of the Remington Stan-

- . Allard Tyrm'vmrr. T 'pcwriter supplies.
Jacob l“- Layton . l m “aunqmlflifilgrfiilklhli. Immune

. Real Earnh- rum 3""“glfmhdmfi‘7'3l It: 1 ,. . ., .

lgzfilfifbt’p'filmm «find. and 3.2;}:ng 3 H0 m E R BI H OYT.

Liraflta for “the! aggrmslapn'rlhaiimr) lint»? ‘

.50 :tm . n U ' - '41:!» Ill“ —

f;...j'"....fl....{.‘ir.g.o ...-...... .....- Expert Watchmaler and Jeweler

5.x“: ..- ....E mm mm

math Somali. Conn. Repairing of line and complicated watches a
’ Key wind changed to stern. Every

,;ppeeialty. _ ~ .
iOUTll llllllVIAlK sarmss Hill. I {:{mfié $333313? ...: m" ““1“”
ul‘t’uhrngron «rut. ‘ _ - -,. . .. .
D. P. MORRELL.

«:n‘u daily from 9m if: e. :n no fr! :1. 11031
., 4... and on Saturday err-nix. ~ in m n to R. I
z Timon—st alhwml on lisp-film l LIGHT :‘Xll HEAVY TRUCKlei
; Piano~ and household furniture moved with
mrr. Trunks and packages called (or and

,tLlil-Ir; SIHJIANS. i'rrst.
Jr'llN ll. FElilll-‘I Vite-Prey.
promptly tlt‘lll‘ri‘t‘rl. llffil'r'. So. lll “'anhl -
ton urn-l. South Norwnlk. ('unn. dlfit

JOHN ll. KSAl'l'. 5w. : rd Thus
on. s. w. scuumu. D, p_ MORRELL; ,
Jl'Tl'l'll‘E 0F Tlll'l Vii-VT. Xntirry Public,

 

 

 

of
I

1

 

«new Estimates cheerfullv elven.

 

 

 

 

VETElllIIllV 8llllliEllll
l mu Albino-y. ilntl #2“:in oil'tl Mn

:li Rallmzul le. South X'tl'itl'ri. Am!
Regan-'4 lir‘u Shir». Snra‘nlk. 1i? ‘~:

 

.. r...” gr. Furniture llulltntne n apn'inll}.
lll \l Millngtt‘m stunt. .rlmzvh Nor? all? null if

M. 3. SMITH,

Insurance Building,7Snth Norwalk.

 

 

ting too deep. However, everything goes, as‘the earth- W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

o

"“- "it; Emmi: i ,

in fathton, alchohullc ntunulante. politc ilxn‘naive pn-pnmtmm aw being mode “‘3" "m“ K” l" “m Jefferson whoever selection "l" “rear " ll . , 251ml lionrde """ 5 """""""" " ”m" lilo
lacinmrity. 'l'W‘ll‘m "' character. “"‘l for the grand urn-mm: of llntun l'ulm. hauled. ”fimlggtuxi‘lghl letilotll 8m". “Mb bk m. iodmmizihfimi lirflflmflfl .3; 3i:
Iliould look well into their Bl'lm‘ lil‘ Rotor-lay and Monday. it in or (home it. Palm. 0! lioulhport.who ' Wl’otalo Marlins .lfic 0c
‘ ual culture. An inviigioun wmnnli in“ «vi llhal litany pawl.- will visit the bus lwnrlvil engineer at the liedflcld ...—...... tdml? Water Pails. ....... 89c 28c
never mentioned in the lliblo. Allow Poll) on them days to ”to the many quarry. will Dal-Mr the Nil-ll M {£08. Waterl’hlle """" M'mg a: T . a ' - . . bl
.n m, “or... get mymr minim. “..., .... ...,“ M... 1",, m4... ...". ... fnrrimly 1.:qu aamyrrr. u. will somh W Milli 3mm. . m hisweek we‘cnn come pretty nonr lelllg you an agreea e
mmdutfiim-Jndgrmuotsymlt. ”ll"! "... many entertaining “flu," cor-thin» ... ma.» in lkmthmrl. wr ‘_ , . “y 1 * p 5"? 2 1‘: ’32.; 3‘, Ne lllll’pl’tlit! ll ytltl Will only accept. an lttt’llflllon to inspect our
it". lami- 0. Item wraith-ii thr- will ' will be rumbled tor the The Ilmllyol John F. [Hm-nos .;.u;..s-& ’p A...“ ‘i l " 'H ‘ ' ‘. l Jim 1:: stock 0‘ Ladws' flllll Children’s (flanks. cum“: licefern rind
pulpitoi’the emu. Nam-It tamxwxn- woman. Tum land» will wow copying their pie-alt bone-ram k, Blown. Our new and commute stock of Ludo-y. hlnrt Wants
tirmnlchmch yawn-y. 'kl‘lmins “w mm“ "M in the Imillw 10' firm (or the rum. Warren th- an in all at int n ’ ' l unluundriml ran e
abhand practical dilemma. The mm. .lmwing. and theolherln the more. A “pm”, track but laid out tor fir. Dress Goods 6c in riceyf:omu5(;:. grilles. ln'llaundrtml am , 1;
lug aarmonwae from Matthew niii.,tl: swift little steamer will make hourly W by c. In”, J,” 5. M I 120 P . . 0 ...q‘tttt .
"rum in your um. mu Quint. inprmmnm to the Point. M, '3 :____,.,__u
and-”rum rum" ‘1' “in“ 11" W ”M °" “W“! "” rowan“... a...» rm club In- omuui-iu. harshest-vat“ lag. he .
Whoa-imi— W 0" “'0 W”! WWW“ "Wd'ml 4°” tanned grnundaoa llama Inadon PathfinhnWmade-weeping mouth-u in thia 5., Parasol season is now open, and we wrll guamntci- to give
I 0' Chris _ W, M ”I, “M“ ,m ... M“ m, ”a. . "I a ”hill“ m up W mum ll)? you u better deal this season than over before.
tingnmmdflummm In: it... "a.“ tic-wit mmtmdthedllp'flllflw ”M go of _ ... M.
W IWW' , ' attire raids-cent WWI. ”0
memwmnmnml by TMMMWW‘MP"! rhfi‘tm “I’m. wan...” W a; this gm {’9 2'" Ladies'liosiery, (Home, Swirls llibldet-sls. etc... are now
both. The m of any church ,3, reiteration-ambient the amt-my at C t 40inch me he' ~ . . ., . -
u” otlt- mm "Wm. m mm”. in M wee . ”M an ac mg sold ill gmat quantities, for the reason that m on. selling
melfl “jam: uniform. for the annual lay day rile Mth‘IMM “W l. winch-eta b“ trel- ”0 them "9'? cheap.
“tom W.inmkrmpro- practice-lid tinde- MWN’" ‘1‘" W Wmm:wlm.hpd.wm: 3:5: I” . :5 -...
truth parity. m Ilwan he intelli’ amine!» "W 9” mm“ 0' “P“ m and the , “’9' mm} "0 Calico Wrappers in all styles are of lllt' best value.
neat." lle prear- ot. mm... of the Mn Rm win-arch mun-now» "W" "' ‘"' '3‘“ WW ""' arr-ct II! 2.93:" w“. ”’0 ..
aunt-Wind mm mm; Wmlmmd-Mrwdmmhrh ““wb’“? “'W" """I IT: “NM- "’ usual an. Mimi}? a M
“mucosa-m throughout: ”mil” “ WJthhMW'WM" wfl‘kkfl.$d a; lion ”ha‘bw ................Da ‘4‘, ”(ll-Illa Hither-.... ........... ....15c to Look at our beautiful line of Silkilinu. um-«l for Drapery,
clean-calm Mam III-m WWW. AMMMv “M “9" ...ELW--.'.‘I‘LM”" ' lilacbaflwoolfiergrflc no ”“0"- ‘WWW 3'0 only in centsller yard.
hmmmmmmm ughumlmwgnm mflmmmw trad. W.bnut:£” mo ------ ... m
“when” toawaalkm * W Hm I m Thora- lleadiet has one“ lite 1'" ”...nw ' . .
punch-a drill. mm. m mm mm.” w ”M, M ‘ ”m“ _ “is... “‘11:”; a ”to m k n m In Luce Curtains and Upholstery goon we are displaying a
-. .. "mum. underthenew mm. on.» ....um "a" "M" ”8“th lllw- , . ,
wmmm mJ‘DJmHv-MMfmwh‘ horas-maturation“ ‘ '
hfiflrmwmm‘ mild therehal bet beenauli whleaal into i ’ ' .' -
no, my. “may, ...; W‘ . . ‘MMNWHC annular- In cloaingwew It never _ m c a o e Ilaug r H [mm Dent for at our 5 cialtv ovr Suturda chemoon Hid
1 4* am“. a M”, ..u you . “’“M W” ”W “*9 Ml lagwith rundown-rut ritual-u- as we will give no there Illa (Ian 30 ”I” and W “I'm- late 50!" selections. and mailing. g p‘ ' ry y
m, n u “I ,- a. "m ..., w... Q“, ~~ . m»fi.~.mfl rt: an... it yummmhummwtymmvmhcw ref - mum—M » .. ,
. of the“ M . , . . .
Imflbmwmm an out tum-t, ,m run than km. N. “I ‘ Remember ouratoro isoprm every evening until 8 o’clock;
WW mm. rhyminnmm “Nam...” W. GEO. R. VAN ALBTYNE. PI’OD- Saturdays until 10:300’clock. '
mammogram-arm mammemuug flbwum."~~ Hz ‘ .. “
(3.me Ilia plan: this“ "midtalwwtorltwtfiruwm- I [Quinn-hm ” W ‘ * . 83 w 8m ...—4......
HmiWflWuaflwyuMammmdufi W 1w“ .- r
Well-balm. new.” amateur-am Whfim _ 'Ia . . . "
ell-Item Walt-4h Mammal-wrung... mutual-mm ltJarrat - ‘ m "
“momma-lulu. m an “a yaw an. ti’ “flaunts“ Mill.

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