“Tits L SERVICES.
1 in m couscous“ or
' scrrr ran some“.
' or?
y, WW she rants-n. and
. ”Java-Oink
"routing upwol the snow
, , ,... an wusnficipassd.butthe
Mal prugrnmmtn werewithontdoubt
,. the Inuit elaborate ever arranged and
rue-u in thechuruhes. Theediticea
unspoilt-sly decorated.
lea-wall Congregational.
Time was a good congregation at the
Norwilk Congregational church both
turning and evening on Christmis day.
"lhschnrch vii-beautifully decorated, n
imam being a large Christmas
‘hsllnndnhrilliantstsr «imposed at gas
in A comet led the congregational
singing, and the children’s carols and the
Christmas music rendered by thoquar-
m and chorus was ot a remarkably
. high order. The subject oi the morning
‘dfieourse hythepaator was“‘l‘hs Glad-
stone! the Advent," and the text was
trout thiAngel‘s song, "Behold I bring
you tidinpof great joy whtchshall be
onto all people” After calling atten-
‘tion lathe joy and gladnes'a evinced in
‘nrorything connected with the Advent,
he 355m to consider the under . ‘.
mist all gunmen», It
5 Who aid. that in the sweetChrist-
mas time we make our sanctuaries trag-
rant with flowers and vocal with
asthma ind to demon ol holy joy. And
hthneahettertimein all the world for
girl-gt!) our adorableSnviour what he
uses desires, the gift or obedient and
consecrated hearts.
loath Kerwin congregational.
In the South Norwaik Congregational
dtnrch, thesinging of the anthems was
a enioyahle feature. Rev. Gerald B.
Beard, Pb. 1)., the pastor. preached two
ehquent sermons. his subject in the
evening being “The Gift of Gifts.” The
children of the Sabbath school occupied
Wholly ol the éhureh. and the
dhournn wns of special interest and
limit to them.
aentn annals nsptlst.
At Hill South Norwalk Baptist church
Rev. C. A. Piddock gave two good scr-
mous. In the evening his discourse was
based on the words, "It is the last time.“
He drew lessons of interest to the un-
saved. and warned all such against put
tinged seeking salvation and redemp
tion until it. was too late. Christ comes
tueichheirt fora last time, and there
h in time to appreciate his divine low
no fitting as now. The best Christmas
gilt we can make, is to give ourselves to
Chrit in return for the gilt we received.
through his coming into the world. The
regularcholrolthechurch rendered the
inthemrrsini beautilul manner. than».
specially line being the "TeDeum." by
ond: “(Ilium olBhephcrds," J. um.
mans: "Sing. 0! Heavens," Tours; “The
Radiant Morn." Woodward.
St. Paul's Church.
St. Paul‘s church was tastsluliy decor.
stall with evergreens. Long lines 0!
ground pine and laurel were lestoomd
abut the gallery ind ceiling. The chat»
‘eeiwniouemanvoldscmaticnvmndure-
looted a handsome appearance. Strings
ul evergreen were lestooned on each
side, leaving an arch in the center. back
of which other decorations were arrange
ed so as 30 product iphingnppear-
nnos. The music rendered by tbeboy
choir was slsntnreoltheservtoas.sur-
passing any programme ever before ren
dared at a Chrbtmns celebration in St
Paul's. Them by the rscmr was
it ill mt, ; tuition at naturism.
ms.
,w no. soc-Kwoon, “
.2 . South Main Street.
Mug. .The quartette choir sing
several benntilui anthem and Rev. E.
I. Burner launched two scholarly db
sour-u.
lnrwnll Inthndiat.
At the Methodist church, ,Nor'ralk,
therswaaflne audiences both morning
and evening. The Christmas music it
this church, always line, we specially
no this year. The orchestnl part cou-
trrbuled very My the its general
client. The selection were curried
“Illi‘glhndeflng in the linut taste.
The mrmon by the pastor was based
upon Phil. ii, 9: “Wherefore God also
both highly exalted him, and given him
a caste which i above every name."
Thesertuou was listened to with (dorsal
attention and with increasing interest
from beginning to close. In the evening
the Sunday school, assisted by the choir,
give a concert, one of the best ever
given in the church. The exer-
cise entitled "The Spirit ol
Christmas" was exceptionally line.
The attendance was largesod the au-
thcms lull of beauty and inspiration.
So eluted a great day at worship and ser-
vice in the Methodist church of Norwalk-
Dr. Van Alstyne has now held tire
Christmas services with his church. By
the law ol his denomination his next
must be elsewhere—Flushing. according
toreport.
In Other Church".
At. Cavalry Baptist church and at the
Bethel A. II. B. church special music
Was rendered, and appropriate sermons
gets prmcbed by the piston. The
services were well attended.
There were no special services at the
Not-walk Baptist church. The Christ-
mas exercises will be held Wednesday
evening according to the programme
heretofore printed.
cmus BUSY on:
Many Norwilk Young couples observe
Christmas by Batu-g llrrird.
Nearly titty guests were at the home,-
ol Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser, 2 West
street, last evening, the occasion bring
the marriage of their daughter, Maggie
Alice, to James O'Hara. Rev. II. E
Bullies. pttstnr of the First ll. E. church.
performed the ceremony. The decora—
tion of the rooms was very pretty and
called forth many compliments. A line
wedding piece, arranged by Mr. Fraser.
was in the doorway between the two
parlors. It was in the shape of a limb
and eye, and was made of white and
pink carnation-i. The bridtvsmaid was
the bride’s sister Lillie. and the groom's
brother William was best man. Follow-
ing the Ct'fl‘llllllly an elaborate collation
was served. Mr. and Mrs. O‘Hara rc-
ceircd a large number ol uselul and
handsome presents, including solid
silverware, parlor lamps, table linen.
dressing cuss, lamily Bible, oak chamber
suite, chairs, tables, etchings. etc. They
immediately began housekeeping in the
interiors new residence on Stuart
avenue.
lanky—Smith.
bliss Elizabeth Smith, of Hoyt street,
Norwslk. and Albert blurs-bay, of West
Norwnlk, were married Chrmtmiv eve at
the [nrsonnge ol the Baptist church. by
lies. l-‘. E. Robbins. bliss Jeanette Smith,
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
the groom’s best man was his brother.
William Hawbey. Alter the ceremony
the bride and amour came to South Nor-
wnlk and took the 7:56 train west. On
their return treat a bridal tour they will
holds reception at the groom's home.
Janusrv 4.
Drnheolunu.
Miss Sarah Francis Burma) and Edwin
Oakley Drake were united in marriage
Sunday sltsrnoon at 5 o‘clock. the care-
mony being perlormt-d by Rev. C. l
chg. at the bride's home on VanZaudt
avenue. A collation was served at the
Southllorwalk. ct.
PRESENTS FOBIHE Pauli
SANMTA CMUS VISITS THE CHILD-
Illli’B INDIE.
Ba Dlstrlbutns Presents Among the up
tin folks 'hlln they nann- About 0
Big Christ-an Ivan—ha Day at the.
county’llu‘mn an: a: thwarti- Farm—l
a sin-stuns. Dinnrl‘rthe solar-n." ”'
Santa Claus visited the town homsllor
children, Saturday evening, bringing
with him the merricst kind of a Christ-
mas lor the ten little boys and one little
girl who are living there under the care
0! the motherly matron. Mrs. Johanna
Phelps. Alnrge Christmas tree, whose
top touched the ceiling. had been ar-
ranged in one of the front rooms during!
the afternoon by a delegation {tom the
Doorkeeper'a Circle of King's Daughters
ol the Norwaik Congregational church.
Its branches fairly bent under their
weight of toys, ornaments and useth
presents, kindly donated by the members
at the Circle. Mrs. '1‘. S. Morrison, Mrs.
'l‘. H. ”arisen, Mrs. T. S. Vanderhoel,
Mrs. W. G. Thomas and others. while
the floor at the base ol the tree was piled
high with articles that the branches
would not held. In the way of goodies
the scholars of the Center school sent
two boxes ol lntit. candies and cake, be-
sides some toys, and Miss bruise Leon-
ird sentabasket ol ltuit as a Christ-
mas offering from the children ol St.
Paul's industrial school, who brought
their pennies week after week for the
purpise. Hubbard Blukesley. cl South
Wilton, sent a side ol beef. besides
apples, nuts and fruit. Ah 5 o'clock a
little party composed of Miss Bette, Bliss
Charlotte Belts, Miss Mai Curtis, bliss
Diary Stuart and George Betta arrived at
the Home. The tree was lighted by
numerous candles and while the'littie
ones daucm gleefully about it. there was
a rap at the door, and in walked Santa
Claus in the pouch 0! Mr. Roberts, who
was arrayed inn big for overcort. lie
quickly distributed the gills. calling such
little one by name. When the little
party lclt {or home, they declared thatit
had been one of the happiest occasions of
their lira.
A! tho Alul "on”.
The thirty inmates at the aims house
received a generous donation ol fruits.
nuts and candies for their Christmas
They came from South Norwnlk and
were marked "A Friend." The select-
rneo also sent over a supply at delicacies.
accompanied by an apron nnda handker
chiel (or each 0! the wmnen at the term.
”Aunty Ilvtsy“ Saunders' Christmas
pnssnt consisted of fruit. nuts. candies
and various other duinties. They came
from Bliss Mend, lhmugh (lounge Ward
Scllcck. Superintendent Hoyt gave her
a pretty pair of slippers. Aunt Betsy
was in an unusually cheerful (tame of
mind yesterday. She insists that she is
200 years old, when, in reality she wil
be l03 years of age if she lives until
March ll. ltlllll.
At the County Home.
There are thirty-seven children at the
County Home on the Westpmt road.
Tonight they will share in the Christ-
mas lcstiral at St. Paul‘s church. where
they uttend Sunday school. Thursday
afternoon and evening ultimo of the chant—
able indies ol Nurwalk will give them a
illiristmus tree and entertainment,
which. it is anticipated. will be a joy-
ous IK‘lfilOn for them. Sunday they
partmk ol nsu mptuous Christmas dinner.
At the tluldlan' Home.
A delegation from the Women's lloliel
"“065 is.cOmplgte for the
Holidays.
currents «stirs.
Ins nu Ware and where the: Wave
lateral-s"
liéffllltt'lillill nu.
' "airports or serum
" , ersgr coals-rats.
. .‘i
ion a alert-as Day’s Inert
all”, In lee-lam Family
Hangman-a0! “armament
Chrbtmiainllostom“ 3;"
Dr. B; s. mason “rum
Christmaswithlrlsndainllawflam-
ansttLBuru-iupvndhllbw
within-sumac». lawsuit.
. dishing. all the ponds in the
vlvflty d Norwnlk being lies-t over to
a grid tflcknnm, ilading great too for
the nineteen of this healthful ontol-
donts spon.'l'bellnion mill pond wasthe
picked out by the majority of the
ice‘ yen. Tlisioshere was six inches
and rrrysmooth lrorn thecdgeol
IntotlleNew Canaan bridge. A
ly number enjoyed skating in that
tindreturn.aud n numberolracss
indulged in. The skaters commenc-
,n
avenue. . x“
Iii-s Inna Hill. 0! Vamar College, h
spendingthe holidays at her on West
avenue.
Mr. and lira. F. 8. Pym, of New
York. are visiting Mrs. Hattie Curtis. of
the Green.
John '1'. Rays, 0! Wilton avenue.
spent the day with relative in New
York city.
Howard Godfrey; ol Bridgeport. spent
criminal; with his parents pa Chestnut
street, Norwalk. ‘
Mr. and Ilrs. George bl. Bertrdict. ol
Elm street, spent Christmas at 9km ,
Point, N. Y. ’ .. ,
David Workman.
lydilllwcwelying on the glass~llke
onnnW sport was derived
1‘ the ,f'ikaters' lavorite, yme.
J". {Bridal "a nny,"an:d”a’numher of exciting coa-
avenue. spent Christmas WV“ took My some 0‘. Norwnlk’s
in New York city. 9 , . , “ . are" surf bent tlyers taking part.
Miss Battle Frankelplfiflhflfi W- a ing whom were T. J. Sterling, Milton
spent Christmas WM! W pm,“ '. James Furor, William Hunter,
Ines. Elizabeth street.
bliss Anna S. Dunning, ol West street.
went to Danbury this morning, to spend
the week with relatives.
Miss Lillian Elmeudorl, of Bridgeport.
has been spending i lew days with Him
Lou Stevens, of Rowayton.
Mrs Mary 8. Austin, at Stamford,
spent Christmm with her sister. Mrs. A.
W. Austin. of Islam street.
Miss Ads Pryor. cl llolyoke, Mass, is
visiting her cousin, Iliss Mabel Kicker-
son, ol Main street, Norwnlk.
Jerry Unhill and Frank Dugnn. the art
putters, spent Christmas in Norwalk.
They have been in Danbury.
Manager J. 3, Morris. at the central
telephone exchange, spent Christmas
under the parental root at New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Randall, of
High street. are spending a low days
with Jordan 1.. Mott, oi New York city.
John Caufield. an old Norwitk buy.
now ol Dnnbnry, was in town yesterday.
the guest ol George B. Nash. ol North
avenue.
Miss Jennie Tremble, of Newark, N.
J., spent Christmas with her mother.
Mrs. Amanda Gilbert. ol the Rock's mad.
Nora'ulk.
Mrs. John Kuroski and daughter Sadie
oi (ln-«nwich, are visiting at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Isaac Shriver, 24 Mon-
roe street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l". Teller. Jr., at Ano
sotiia, yesterday entertained his parents,
and his brothers and their lamil'sss, all ol
South Norwalk.
Mrs. S. L. Clary and children returned
to their home in Elmira, N. Y.. today.
alter u month's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. C . M. Raymond. lira
l-‘anuibelle Curtis and Mia- B. A. Dunn,
or New York city, spent Christmas“ the
Raymond homestead on Knight street.
(I. F. Sseley, ol Ilartlord. lormerly at
this place. called on a number at Nor-
wnlt: lriends Saturday night and then
went to New Canaan, where he spent
(fliriatmss with his pants.
Many of the resellers oi the South
Norwulk public schoolsnre out of town
opt-Ming the holidays. Principal W. C.
I-ootc is in blew York lor a low days,
with his lricnd Mr. llowcll, ol Wishing-
H ry Benedict, Allie Bates, Winfield
[injured and Sylvester Youngs, cl Cran-
bgty Plaing. Messrs. Peck, Boom,
Yen/ops and Hunter did some very pleas—
ing and dichnlt trick skating. Ilr.
Yoa'nga has the reputation ol being Nor-
wnlk’s hatshater and he lully deserves
thistle. On Wood's and Daria” ponds
"I! ire did not lurniah at much pleasure.
as it was quite rough and wvercd with
stars, but there was,howorer,n goodly
number 0! juvenile skaters on the wads,
who evidently enjoyed the sport. despite
the uutavosuble conditions. Many Nor-
walk and South Norwnik skaters went
to Chasmar‘s mad at llotvayton, and
Anita's pond, llnrien. Fully three bun-
dred perms enjoyed the skating on the
first Sorwnlk pond. the snow being
cleanrd of iv a huge snow plow, drawn
by count Esme-man Cnvnnsgh's horses.
The members at the Grrmauin Sanger-
lulidndsbrsted Christmas in tlueir hall
catalogues-asylum new
ing was tistclullydccorated and the new
scenery painted by Artist Washburu was
very appropriate and much admired.
Two plays were given, the first being
“A Complete Woman," in winch appear
ed Ileury Zargca. llernrnn Emil. Inns
Annie Spain and hire. Charles S. Muller.
The miter piece was called ”Ctiarleo’
First love," the cast lit-tug Oscar lit-deu-
anaz. Charla Netigebaurr, Joseph Rele-
ter. ”my Shelter. Miss ripuhr and Mrs.
Mueller. Heine's «chums lurmalietl
music and alter midmght «lasting I‘m:
enjoyed {or several hours. The ciullrcn
received presents lrom the l'llrulwu
tree.
Ernest and Arthur Wheeler. mos ol A.
C. Wheeler. ol Arch street. Sorwalk.
gave a Christmas tree mopluxt to their
little lriende Saturday alteration. There
wnsu big tree loaded with gills. hurt,
and candy, and twelve Mueller trees, one
(or each 0! those present. Little Arthur
was drutd as Santa Clausand d‘mriuut-
ed the presents to his guests. Those
present were Misses Gladys Street, (.‘har-
lotto Croiulo Elizalwth Austin, Helen
and Baltic (inborn, Elsie, Iiariciu and
llnjorie Cummings, Master lbrbert Triat-
ram and “Jackie" llvatty.
The children and grandchildren 0! llr.
and In. W. A. Wheeler held their
Corps 0! Douglas Fowler Pool. 0! South
Norwnlk, cumpounl ol him. M. B. Start.
Minn Rachael Hendrick. Mrs. Fannie J.
Joyce, Miss lduio llrotln-rton, Mrs.
Marietta Hendrick, Mrs. Annie llmtlwr-
tun. Mrs. Jeanette Webb and Ilrs. Mir»
usualerbtnsns gathering yesterday it
the lsmily rsaiderscoon llarilnnd sin-ct.
Four generations were represented
among the twenty persons present,
the oldeitune being In. Fannie Whit.
lock,whois seventy-two years ot' age.
A bountnous dinner was served. and
tan. l). (7.; Miss Mary A. hing isat her
home in Hartford; Ilsa Edith Lowtsin
Courtland. N Y,; Him Charlotte Li-
Iloot and Miss Catharine Swickire in
New York state; Miss Josie tietlrr will
spend a rmrtion ol the vacation in New
Ill" Wood. Vlfllw FlWh'l Home [or 80'- York aly’ Md “la “.17 E. E'mu
mm“ “ Nm' Saturday afternoon. will go to New llsvcn fora lcw days in
Their gunmen was liken ray of sunshine the WI 0! her fill". m “I"!
in the liveaol “fillet and am M-
lsn .
mus in tbshwsllal maeotstt with to. 0:. m.-- i%;fi;;;.m _ ' Wattage. and out “RM“!
lmtmwnub.'m “Muduwmw 31M titted-,1 school, , W“ "l“ Thins as: ’- pit-areal pointing lest
ltwsn ihoaptmsaattlhristutis loathe Christina-entertainment cl WM" nlilllhtthehomsol at. andllrs. A. c.
‘0' “"5““ chm“: “W ”'6‘“- wsthmbrl Arch that. Theron-i
mm-hmn‘mnm.m.“ , ,
who»: mind hind tombs-anon {mm W Chm tree and gills for all
present. alter which supper was served.
Tho-present were fir. and Ira. Robert
' “I. Clayton Bronson and lint
ElliCominsml Brooklyn; Ir. and In.
Robert Warn, llr.and tin. Edward
Street: Ir. and Its. Charles Littsll. Ilr.
and llrs. Charles ll. Wheeler. (horns
Strait and Frank Street.
A lsmlly reunion was held last ever»
mehmm m. conclusion ol the crummy. Mr. and
w "No“ pm “I, fins,“ Hrs. Drake went tothelr newly lumislh
M."thawordlolthstaatheing from ad apartments. M Elisabeth street.
at. use 11.. it: ,“lleytollodin the win-nth! will midm
m m on mill, page. gnaw “lunwflnwtnr.
willtownrdsrnsu.” lo the «obligate ' 0n Christmasdaydohn omens”
W was a special probe and carol ind Iiasiladleflawterml EistNovwilk.
”glam-timeouts m. drovetolbe pm of the Nam»
st. lay-sonnet» ‘ Baptist churchnnd smmanleuhy Ilev.
m.Wmu St. I...” I'. Ii. Robbins. Apoodumlollowerlnt
Oarshwerearepetitlnnolthecnnsscra- WW"W~
hum-alerts ths rinse went. Ventricular—laurel!-
The mass ornhutn furnished music, flhmuhsV.Nsnhnil,d Ilayport.
nadsrthsdlrsaiounll’rnlJlsyainmad and Bmyc. Vault-panama pring-
‘s M I. squall! wdl ”all. deld.lass..wrrstnirrlrdit thebside‘s
“We!“ gave kindretbwho homelatt «suing. Hrs. J. W. Stud.
“flfithfilMflWw-sr- wellndflri. Frank H.8mtthml South
there wnsn social time in the evening.
The day was the anniversary at the
marriagsolflrs. Wheeler's daughter to
math-teas as. w. m ”gamma-s. plchlridtrnid, butter. mince pls,chsns, lllltlhoresidenosol It. and In. B.
hythsflsr.W.J:8l¢u-m. Mother llanryl’akuhkimoanltlsmusil'nkul. npptss,aaugrs.nissdcnndyiadooflee. 1'. Storm. It Barth this street.
“mm“.flfidfld Isl). siblm’ulfiouthltorwalmandlhs Yesterday morning there were u 'solo lb _ Twsitynla immediate triatires were
““ WW Amalia Itmsuthfl. ol lillbury. nus. “W'fihm “m, ,nde slum-tru- women-Ind by
“Warrant-stilt» mammalian. m ' “'0 ll" and hated!- finpprr was
' m chorus.ilnsdrb;rsoltntlnn.llss0er—mu “a.
Mil-Wanda lbs-nee ’ teeth-s» . r l" " Ill"! and
misfits-migrates“ l’htersvikandGathssh-s themsslmdnaslapndplayinggamw.
Alamiiy fishing was held yester-
dayatthshu-snl Ir. and Its. Vito
M.” WWMIIAMMflG‘ “MM . .‘ our.
HAIaIMWtwenhh :«rfimmmfimh MM~*'“MWW'” sin-mm w-hddnsthe
“a . Owing to as not w ”WNW Ins-a anmbmaltam
dq. “WW-I‘ll. Isiah].
“Jammie“, It. Misha,
. bi Its. Dental m
.u‘hmm
fi.flummw
mowmfl,m
,mm-gemsp Alt-res
f".
m... I a
grade ’ o... stockin'other
I "DCWWM
‘lb'dhmi'w x. J r _ . .,.......,,.. r... . . ..
spa-amusin- with ‘telatlsss on" 'flmusfirulflrmtilh
7-9" . '
' r
”it.” 7., its.
'0 _y"vs,.>,:,.t§:x. ,
, . {Wham mzm.i~,,:zv..-*.
,
Express” Work
OF ALL KINDS DONE BY
ms. t. llVMlllill’S
' EXPRESS.
Telephone Call and Slate In Plaisted’s
Drug Store.
All Wllllll comma.
‘f
REFERENCE, SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
" mounts.“ one. ' ‘
no.
figures Fanatic, .
ARTISTS" ”Ulla“.
' 1
hunts. “Will“
autumn "
w. “1' Born-Ito:
draping-2:
THE lllllIlllEBilll M or
AlocalAnnsthatlersrtlsg. ’- sf:
Painless E
‘ ‘T
In PAIN!“ DARGEK'uBAD armors
Arophene will paltl'sl! destroy ll) “of
n indcnnsenoilter trouble. Itisiwllod
tbegumamthnt therein nomore need or
chlo gas. etc. It an be
used on anyone. even than with
heart disease. lung tronblsor ass-vor- .
whetbarfioun or old. 1
am and m. Dormer iatheonli dentist
5:: his the right to use Arophsnn In
It .
Y .,
All‘::kw 1:11)an I!“
All work , '
Dulce open ‘ .fi .- .
DR- F- n7 ARMERs
OverPnItOIloc.
On Your Home
If you live or die In um
pol ndsy.
t
cy. Yo mam is-
sure you tor Dollars.
want to protect your or 7&3) in
oldngminsurnatwj m, i.
COIN. BEEN llFE “INS. Ill.
0! HARTFORD.
S. s. L’Hommediou.
Amt. Ill Width!“ 3. South I‘m-walk
MlEfitlcEtEtur Business!
Mr 5- 3 ins,
Grand ""“dil nnnunof‘ifi’“
m...“ » —-«—~
Gifts of Every Description.
During this week we are making the greatest eflort of the
season to display to the people a line and well selected stock of
Holiday Goods.
‘ Fancy Goods
Exclusively for the Holiday season. We have always had the
reputation of displaying the nontest and latest novelties ol the
season, and on which we never ask only importers’ prices, which
are exceedingly low.
great quantities were acid.
This we could only uflord to do unless
llliEIllf. .sih‘ttflflnnntms
Never was such a variety of elegant books pitted berm lllh
people. ,
tircly new pt lest no. A grand assortment of Christmas and
New Year cards on exhibition for the Holiday moon.
Our stock of Dolls for thoth season cannot berm-passed.
Kid Bodies, Bisque heads, Dressed and Undressed, jointed and
plain, all the newest novelties.
Handkerchiefs.
New special bargains. Dozens upon dosem at Handker-
chiefs are piled upon our counter, ranging in price i to. to
$3.00 each. Neverheloro have we had a grander assortmt than
atthepsssenttimolorthc Xmassesson.
hit
3
‘fill
Gents' Furnishings.
Wshnvonuew arrivalol Genin' 11mm
completes-crime! Gent's Underwear truss mum ;
thehsst. AllgradesolGeuts’Cottm’.Wool andhilkliattfl
Anslegnutvirietyoltlauts’CollarsandCuils. In liotwehave
M. stMnrt-I
“rim
L
M. . ,
.... .w. “the“...
g».
it
t .
_, Jessika Loos style-ab mm. mm on. b
M m. u ‘
Merrill , ,
Rata- oldtuitionhab‘: for will
‘htetssnsvgtat been the "
Aailatsilagvndnntnn ramming ,
Business
. s. . * non-aunt. gm":
lhifirfim‘htmw Titans-n-
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