Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 30, 1894 · page 5

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n / p pages
' all. loath lot-walk
Vicinity has-tag Their Diurnal Journey-
Ml! and Down Town.

WateratTheKnoh today, 71°.
0 —-0uricecreaincannotbabeat. EA.

 

111111.

 

Georg- A. Hoyt, of Elizabeth street, is

learning how to collect fares on the trol-
_ by cars.

A cottage prayer meeting was held

last night at the home of Charles Hoyt,

iii Unlonville. About forty people were

present.

—Dei'by hats retrimmed. O’Brien d2

, Sherwood.

It is probable that Raymond do Com-
stock’s bat factory will reopen one week
1111111“ Monday. the firm a financial dilli-
111111111 having been satisfactorily ad-
lasted.

‘ ‘-—Ice cream soda. lane's.

Yesterday. in the suit for divorce of
[anions Peck vs. Chester A. Peek, the
former being of South Norwalk, and the
latter of Danbury, the degree was
granted.

The steamer City of Albany will make
an excursion to Sea Gill! and Hempstead
harbor, L. 1., tomorrow afternoon, leav-
ing South Norwalk at 2 o'clock and re-
turning at 6 o’clock.

'lheaframe work of a barn was raised
yesterdayin the rear of the house at 10

, Franklin street, owned by Mrs. William

S

 

Jesse, and occupied by Edward Miller as
aboarding house.

~Please leave your Sunday cream
order earlyas possible. F. A. Lane.

 

The meeting of Minnehaha Division,

' Sons of Temperance, will be held Mon-

day night instead of Wednesday, next
week, on account of the latter date be-
ing a‘national holiday.

No action was taken by the employee
at Volk’s hat shop, yesterday afternoon,
regarding the new bill of wages, on ac-
count of the absence from town of J. A.
Volk, head of the firm.

-—Sirloin steak, 16c. ib. People's illkt.

The localiire companies have received
an invitatién from Protection Steamer,
Hook and Ladder and Hose company to
go to Port Chester early in August and
participate in a parade and picnic.

The Knob Outing club has been pre-
rented with a beautiful United States
flag, which will float' in the cool breeze
from the high flag pole from sunrise to
sunset every day throughout the season.

—Roman Punch at lane’s.

 

The B. R. Social club met last night
and nominated officers. The election
will be held Monday, July 16. The mat—
ter of an excursion was talked up and
arrangements will probably be made for
one within a few days.

The Peoples’ restaurant, of which
William Collins is proprietor, will be
moved next Monday, from the corner of
North Main and Ann streets into the
store on Washington street, recently
vacated by Reed dc Miller.

-—len’s patent leather shoes, $2; 0::-
fords, 01.75, at Hoyt’s, 37 Wall street.

The annual meeting of the State Fire-
men’s association will be held in Derby,
August 2. Yesterday the local compan-
ies received credential blanks for dele-
gates, and they will probably be appoint.
ed at the next regular meetings.

The order for confirmation of the sale
ofpsrsonal estate and authority to sell
renl estate of the TenEyck, Baker dc
Dudley Shoe Co. was passed yesterday
in the Superior Court. Mr. Dudley for-
merly resided in South Norwaik.

-—Water ices at Lane's.

Homer B. Hoyt, the jeweler, has
leased the store in Nelson Taylor 111 block,
MW, occupied by the goods of Herman
Snyder, and wdl take possession August
1. He will sublet a portion of the
store to 0. E. Barker, the real estate
agent.

The Home Mission society of the
Norwalk Baptist church. met yesterday
afternoon at the home of the past”,
Rev. F. E. Robbins, on Newtowa avenue.
About twenty members were present
After the meetingm clam roast was

 

 

'i‘ssrvedonthe grounds surrounding the

parsonage. Mr. Rohblasacted as chat,
and he proved himself fully equal to the

 

Thereinalnsof Robertii. and William
,thsliuissonsofflondootor and lira

 

 

' ....Boya' straw hats. O'Brien & Sher.
wood. ‘

8. B. B. Blsseli, second, grandson of
Rev. B. B. 8 Biaseli, is a member of the"
graduating class at Yale.

 

Anew roof is being placed on the
building owned by J. M. Lane, on the
Washington street bridge.

 

-—Ice cream, 25c qt. People’s M'k‘t.

Phoenix Engine company will partake
of their annual xFonrth-of-July refresh-
ments after their monthly meeting next
Tuesday night.

—-A lot of line kid shoes, $1.75; regular
33 shoes, AB and C, at Hoyt's, 8'7 Wall St.

 

W. 0. Evans, of the ofiice of the Lock
company, has leased A. E. Winchesters
new house on Gerard place, and moved

from Livingston place.

via—.—
--St. Louis Beer 951:. per dozen at
Beniy chs'.

the West Norwalk stream.
weighed fourteen pounds.

which time the newly elected officers
.will be installed by Charles Gehrman.

 

-—-Fresh biueiish, Lane's depot restau-
rant.

The South Norwsllr Paper company
will commence Monday putting a new
roof on the building occupied by the
Old Well Laundry in South Norwaik.

-—Youth»’s school shoes, 800.; boy's,
90c., at Hoyt’s, 37 Wall street.

An infant was born to Mrs. J. S. Gil-
more, at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers. on Belden avenue, last
night. Mr. Gilmore is in Broad Brook.

—~Lemons, 12c don, at A. Cuneo's.

The Crofut & Knapp company will re-
sume business in both factories, July 9,
with a full compliment of orders. The
prospects are very favorable for a good
fall trade.

~—Nice plump crabs, fresh every day,
at Lane's.

Pension Attorney George D. Keeler,
of Washington street, has secured a
pension of $12 per month, dating from
January 11, 1892, for M13. Mary Jane
Burch-Wilmarth, of Grove street.

 

An axis on a wagon on he i by William
Lindeberg, the butcher on the Washing.
ton street bridge, broke in front of Tilly's
carriage shop in South Norwalk, this
morning, and the vehicle was left there
for repairs.

-Straw hate cleaned. O'Brien do
Sherwood. _

During Benedict do ()0 's display of
fireworks on the Baxter grounds, Fourth
of July night, Heine‘s full band will dis-
course music. By calling at the firm's
store, you willbe provided with a ticket
free of charge.

 

-—-The very choicest Neapolitan ice
cream, at Lane‘s.

Several interesting “‘brushes" were
held on the track in New Canarn, yes:
terday afternoon, between horses owned
by Benjamin Keeler, Edward Laurence
and Samuel Raymond, of New Canaan,
and George Finch, James E. Woodhull,
and Adams Brothers, of Norwalk. The
horse of Mr. Keeier woe conceded to
have the test going quaiitits.

~liicycle caps. O‘Brien 6: She1 wood.
The Mission Band of the King's Bone
and Daughters of the South Norwalk
Baptist church held their annual business
meeting yesterday. The following oili-
cers were elected: President, lilies Edna
M. (iuy: vice-president, Miss Edith liob’
bins: secretary, Mire Addie Naphey;
treasurer. Miss Elsie Decker. No moot.
lugs will be held until September 7th.

--Our cream givn salisfacnon every.
where. F. A. Lane.

 

The Independent Social club held its
regular weekly meeting with Oliiford E.
Adams, of Grove street, last night.
Handicappers were appointed for the
tennis tournament of the club to he held
on July 41h. A number of beaches will
be placed on the grounds and admission
will probably be charged to the grounds
to those not participating in the tourna-
ment and who wish to see the games.

 

"Children's ruseetshoes, 9 to ii. 65s.,
at Boyt's, 81' Wall street.

 

The case of William H. IicGarvey
was again before Justice Behiidnaohdt,
this morning. The prisoner, who is so
cased of causing the death of Richard
Kama systems of the Soldiers Home,

 

The City‘Council of Norwalk will mes
Monday night

The bank examiners were at the Cen-
tral National bank, yesterday.

The entries for the Norwalk Lawn
Tennis club's tourney will close tonight.

The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Norwaik club will be
held Tuesday night.

—The most particular people use our
cream. F. A. Lone.

District Deputy Frank Leonard will
go to Danbury, next Tuesday, to install
the newly elected officers of Pilgrim

‘ 111.111.9111.. load of iii is}... will arrive Monday.
‘ J one 11. 1894. They are of the same good quality
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.

01. H. PARSONS.

 

PAIN AND MISERYV

“Avrn’s 80115119111111.1111

Cures Rheumatism.
is“

"About 8 years
ago, i suffered
from what the doc-
tor-1 culled rlicu- o
inatlsrn.Nol1ody°

. knows the pain 0

_i and nilsmy which
..1Il111d to endure
and w hleh clung to
mo in spite of the
medicines pre- 3
_ . Scribed. At last,

. . [began taking 0.

 
 

 
 

J. R. P Hoyt and James Fitzgerald
this morning caught nine tine pickerei in
The fish

The regular meeting of Colfax En-
campment will be held Monday night, at

wasrsprassltld by AM “I“. 0‘
floathhorwsik. He waived examina-
tion. Thejmtlcaboundhimorsrtoths
may» nadsrbcndsof 011,000,
farahhadhyhls m. mic

 

Lodge.

 

afternoon.

considerably better today.

There will be no more meetings of the
men’s Bible class of Grace church until
the first Sunday in October.

—Our Sunday cream orders increase
every week. F. A. Lane.

The ventilators for the chapel of Our
Holy Saviour on Berkeley street, arrived
Friday and are being put in p: sition to
day.

 

Miss hi. P. Chichcster has turned $105
over to J. A. Pinneo, as the net receipts
of the recent lawn fete held at her resi-
deuce.

 

~Children's shoes, 2 to 8, 25d, at
Hoyt‘s, 37 Wall street, Norwalk.

The horses on the steam sprayer
balkedin going up P11 “pent Hill, yu~
terday, and considerable trouble was ex-
perienced in getting them up the hill.

A daughter was born recently to hir.
and M1s.(ieorge Mi"er, of B1au1‘hville,
formerly of Norwalk. Mr. Mi'ler was
at one time conductor on the street rail~
read.

 

 

—L1ttle neck clams. at Lane's. cooked
to order.

Following the installation of oilicets of
Uncae Tribe, 1. O. R. 31., by Deputy
Great Sachem E. E. Edgett. of Danbury,

to Caterer Head's ice cream parlors,
where refreshments will be served.

The entertainment given June 1‘1 by
the T. (i L. (3., for the benefit of the
Norwalk Library. netted $123.70. The
gross receipts were $173 75. The girl,s
prize for selling the most tickets was won
by Alyse Gregory, who sold eighty‘ilve;
Clara Bette, forty-two; Ward Gregory,
boy‘s prize, twenty-five tickets.

The credit of securing the appropria-
iion 013220.000 for the improvement of
Norwalk harbor, printed exciosivelyin '

TiiESENTiNEl.yreterday, belongs to the
lion. E. J. Hill. He worked hard to
secure the appropriation, making several
trips to Washington for that purpose.
Mr. Hill naturally feels much elated
over the appropriation.

Miss Lillie Froeb entertained the young
ladies of her class of the high school at
her home on Lowe street, Friday alter-.1-
noun. They played gum” and sang
school songs, after which they were
servul with cream and cake. The
pleasure ended with the selection, "Reno
oilecii‘ons of Home," by Miss Minnie rich-
auli. Among them present were liliest'e
Mary Jardine, Alice O'Connell, Daisy
i’hlllipps, Jennie lloward, Carrie Floyd,
Minnie Schaub. Alice llyxbw, Bertha
Webster, Mary Borg, (.irnuo llryon and
Mary Hulmuh.

mhiost excellent orange and lemon ice,
at Lane‘s. ‘

Mothers Bead This.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhea. During the inst sickness,
Dr. iland‘s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
it would have required adozen visits of
aphysician, as on former occasions. i

saved the life of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of Its
sickm.” Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 7219 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did children’s remedies. 25cm». All
drug stores

la!" of 1.3m”

seas calling for any of these letters will pleaseI
say the! are advertised:
lea

 

 

 

Gueeie, the five months‘ old child of
Lawrence Wolf, of North Taylor avenue,
died yesterday, and will be buried this

George Jennings, who was not expect-
ed to live the day out, ynterday, is

Monday night, the members will adjourn G

believe Dr. Hand’s Remedies would have

orwalk.
mm” “W“ m' “ the ““0”“ outflow.” lvaaoamcat. Spurious. iield
offices for the weak ending June armour-1.1m

awn. »w111%.n
fibwmrw

 
 

 

"‘-’ I Ay'cr 11511111113111
f'lllll. After a elicit ti111e,ll11-p.1in.~1 O
cciisf'd. IiilllllilliPil the use of flu 8111- 0
supnrllln for 11 whole year, until flu
riuumnilsm cnlltcly «llaiflippeared'

J 111111111 ‘1 av. proprietor of livery ambit-,0
Rimvilli‘. ("1L

Ayei’s“ 8113011111101: .

Admitted for Exhibition
AT THE WORLD' 5 FAIR§
020 0000000000 0000000000

uses—er ...-a

°i

 
 

 

SUNDAY SERVICES.

 

Preachers and Their Themes in Norwalk
Churches To-morrow.

Scum Nortwarz Cormnzouronar West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald B .,"Beard
Ph. D. pastor. Services 10:3) a. m. and 7:1!)
gm .; Sunday school. 12m. Young People e
oclety of Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:3)
p. m.:sub3tc1,“What BeeUhrstianltyuonefor
our (ountrv." Leader, Mrs.}i. E Hoyt. lorn
log. Holy Communion service with reception
of new members: evening. a fiationaiseeilce,
mth scrl tun-l and musical responsn. Ser-
mon top 1:. “Christian Citlsanehip."

Scorn NORWALI Mnaonrer. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. S Kavanagb. pastor-
Dli .ne eerilr i 10:31) a. 111.715) p, 111.; bunday
school 12 noon: Epworth 1 1511s meeting 11:1).
suadav evening a Fourth of nly sermon, the
first of a series on The Drama 0' a Century “
Subject. "Patriots in the Saddle."

Sour-a Nonwanx Barrier. West avenue. near
Pine street. Rev. E. Sherwood, astor.
services, 10:1!) a. tn. and we p. m.; hunday
schLoo 12 111.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6.51) p. m.
Tniam Erracorar. West street and Fair-
fleld avenue. South Norwaik. Rev. Olin Hallock
rector. Morning“ Prayer. sermon, and Holy
Communion at no 111: Sundav school at
12:15 p. 111.: choral Ev sn-Song at 7:: l.
Norman: Connrtmarnmah. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. 1". K. Noble. D. D.

tor. Services at 10 31a. to. am”: 311111.111 uln-
dny school l’a’llp. 111.: Young Poop e's‘loclety
of Christian Endeavor, 6: '11) p. m: an b.1ect

“WnaLOnI-istlanltv H111 Done for our Coun-
11y." Ami slonary mtelin'r. in the evening
the uni 1r wi" give the seventh in his series
oni ‘ 1. meProa1esi."F. om Vanity Fair to
the River of Gad.‘ "
Nouwamr Mirmomsr. West and Mott ave-
nues. Rev. A H. Wyatt, pastor. The
morningsenmo v1 ll be the Sacraments of
Baptism and the l .111!‘ s sunper; At" . ‘11 p.111
$9111” theme of the i1 .- ture 111 be “1 us Batiis of
Noawuit BAPTHT, East avenue. opposite
reen Rev. Robbins, pastor. tier.
vices,ll1:.l1a m. and 73'!) .rn.: Sunday school.
l2 111.: early prayer meet 11g. 10.11) a. 111.: young
people's meeting. 6: dip. in. Morning subject
‘ lhe Religion in Dollars and Coats.“ followrd
by the Lord' 11 Sunpor. evenlng.‘ “That ha 1
“a do v1 Hit the boys?"
Git/11 a EPINCOPAI. Behien avenue and Cross
el.reel \‘orvmlk. Rev. 5. ll. \1‘ '.atkin-1 rector.
The fillth Sunday e1 .-r T. inlty. 10:1 'l 1- m.
litanv oeunun and Holy Communion: it: 15
'1 muniiuday s1:liool:'l';“1p. 1n.chorell§ven-
.«on .ruthemsami shire «1.'i'1:er star will
(11m: ate. A'ls ewelnme. Thursday, Julyh,
Evening Player, Iioly Baptism.
hr. Pam‘s Eeracomi. Church street oppo-
site the Green. Norwalk. Rev. 8. on .
rettor Holy t‘ommunionfl. 21) a. m.. and on
first Hundav in the month. Second teiebratlon
(choral! with sermon, 10:11) a. 111.: on other Sun-
days, Morning Prayer. Litany and sermon,
ll). '1) a m.; 111111111111 school. l"m in the
( 1111111 11 or Ours Hot. 11 8111101 11, during the
summer. choral even-song without sermon.
5'i11p. at.
East Avsmna Munonrs‘r, near VanZandt
avenue.Eaat Sorwalk. Rev. A. J. Smith as-
tor. Preaching 101!) 11.111. and? ::.i)p 111., 1111-
day school l2m.: young people' a meeting ii; ..l)
81'. Amiaaw a Mission. at James McAills-
ter's residence. Winnl ank. Hunday school.
3:00p p. m.; Charles Cb item. superintendent.
Arthur H Chitiem. assistant lilies Evelyn Eric.
Allister. organist.
Bnoan RIVlil (2111111111a
Edgar Buttery:
Theodore Bagels: or
nonlethal organist

Superintendent,
assistant on rintendeul.
anlst .‘lilsa 1nlu Hod as.
re. .lullusCable. Bun ay
£.111,Yo11ng People‘s society of
Christian ndea'vor meeting, ii: -I) p. 111.; Prayer
meeting. Sunday evening at“ .. 11.!

Cu. vans Barrier Hominy, Quintard iinlld-
lng, corner “1' all and Knight streets, Norwalk.

Rev. James A. rimular. phsliir.\l11rnlnit ser-
v11 0, lilzvlin. m. .. evening servlts at” 1:.i'1 Young
people a meeting at 0:11) p m.Prsa1blng
morning and evening by the 1111-11: 1r. All are
(ordiallyi nvl lied.

onnsr 0111111111”, Van'lmndt avenue. East

\orwaik.l’re1uhlng il1;Ila.1n.nnd 1: '111.p
111.;rl11n1iay111'l11ml l'..111.\onnizi’ooples r111-et-
l111rii:'l)11.m. Getirgnii.Ter-pu pastor.

Communion“. Mission, Spriiigwoml
U nlon i'hnpei. Ely ave111111..l11n P1- -1rn. pastor,
Hungarian services. Hunday. at ll1;..lia 111.a111i
h p. m. .. Thursday at“ 1 .111 o‘clock.

51'. P11111311 Mission. Visii'lusudt and Osborn
avenues. East Norwalk. Honda) 111 luml 0.011 p.
111. A cordial welcome to all.

Hrmnowoon Union (air-at. Ely ateauc,
South Norwaik.iinn1lay nchm1l.1l;£lip.1n..
evening service. 1:01p. 111.
EARTHORWALK erninil (,‘ormumA‘riomL.
Riverside avenue. ltev.i1.l.i111legren. n10
tor. Hervltesat 111001.111 antl'lm 11n-
tiayacl11ml,il:lllp.1n., young people 11 meeting.
531.1". In the evening there will be recita-
5lons and singing by the holiday school chilli-
e11.
Arnie/11¢ lliirmomsr Fr-m 1111.111, Knight
street Norwai it. her. i. rlands pastor.
Preaching. 101:!) a. m.: Hunilay so hard at l2:l1'1 p.
prayer meeting atii:.illp m.; preaching at
f m-
111.011.111.11. (3., corner of Weswt avenue
andCha istreet.\orwailt. ilav.W .J. Nicc-
nm bow Mass. 7 a 111.: children.
alfamswa. 111.: lilghhiaas. “imam. Vespers.
in m
Dstrrscna lvsaoamacns 1911-. Paris -Ga-
trauma." Pastor. OzAplts. Grand Army all.
w" "1’21" that ”flirt..." ”til?
mm. a .
son” 0.111111115111111».

l

"'1 "111111.11v awn-1m. ”11.11111119-
12511111111. suns-1y school at 10001111111113.

I macros»
“5.3111 Maddy“ W's" street. orwalk. Bible
class at it 11. nations

With the blood full of homers, the
heated minis alithsrnora oppressive.
m.oive the system a thorough chanting
with Aysa’s Sampsrilhaod adossor
mot Art'- Pilb.“ Neville-iv!

7 summsrasnsvsrhsioreinyoarhhaast
‘3', ”y‘thhigpronosnadyoa’iiaotrepsatit

 

sell at $|3 00.

$Ii.50 10 mm
ill .Wool 1111111111, $2.00

6:00 O’CLOCK P. 111.,
SATURDAY EVENINGS.

Confetock

MlSllllIll Billllllliil,
lllllllillll:

WE Ellllll SELLI

 

all.
place for business." Fancy Gilt Edge Buttsrfix‘.

TELEPHONE

 

 

That we are old fogies, even if we have been in 1.111111111111111 ..
years. Our stock is always the best and up to date. We has ,
back numbers. Our style is modern and our store pleasant. _

More 11111111 Negligee Shins at tissue:

The first invoice went off like hot cakes.

Men's While Duck Suits $3.50.

if you want alcool rig for summer, they’re just the thing.

Blazers 50 name.

You have paid $2.50 for the same grade.

Thin Summer Coats 25.50, 151110 $l.00.
We have aisw BlaciSeige Suits at $9. 00; made up n

i 0110 Peaceiale Cheviot reduced from $15. 00 10 ill. 00
i handsome Gray Pin Check Cassimsre reduced l10111

in $3.00.

is

ON AND AFTER JULY 5111 OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT
nxosprmo MONDAY AND

A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND MONEY
REFUNDED WHEN DESIRED.

 

Brothers,

Popular One Price

01011111, Finishers and 01111111,

l4 SilllTH Milli STREET,
Sillilii llliilWllll.

 
 

ill; HUB 60008

Our eye kindlss when we pick up an article
and say to our customers, “There' a something
you can depend on." Look at this. feel of that,
or take a whiff of the other. We have a ran.
tattoo of putting on the market the vary but
goods possible to obtain. We grow enthusia-
tlc over our celebrated Angolan non: of
which we have received flattering tutllnonfnla
from the leading families of this city and
town. rllmply expressed in words “But in the
world." Our Teas and Coffees cannot be beat
by any house in the trade. We buy direct
from the importers who have given their iii.
to the business. and we buy the beat that
comes to this country. Give us a trial and Inn
for yourself. Quality tells not how much. but

r

how good. We have everything that is needed in our line and sell at rock bottom prices to
if you have not given us an order, do so, and you Will say. “The Leading Grocery in tho

1b.; 41!, lbs. 31,011. Good Creameryjlc “1151115

$1.110. Everything fresh in fruits and vegetables daily.

0harles E. Seymour,

851 WASHINGTON STBIET. BOUT]! NUBWALK.

 

lEllllll
Illllll

CALL. I 3‘2-

 

lCE CREAM.

25 cents a quart:

Will deliver any time day or night.

The weather is so warm meals sell «inn I
pliveto bu the host of (MTV [IKI'QSF
isn‘rl BEA 001) in great variety is

18 North Main st., 80. Norwa 1k.
Telephone. mil. 50- 3. i

Satisfaction guaranteed

lCE CREAM.

Our rule: Ji‘wo parts pure milk one ptrt 111re1 ream six ounces granulateda at andfear
eggs to car 11 quart, the cream and flavor to 1: added willie freezing. Our vrlconin‘ '

$l.00 per gallon.

isn‘ t l'lil-l better and cheaper thantmaki‘ilw l.t y‘onraelfih.
nit w in!) 11111 get In I to, on f.
“kill". 0 EAL. LAMByFDBK 031mm",

THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,

E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor

21 Wall at., Norwalk
1 Telephone call. 67.8.

 

 

A Fine Lounge for 06.00.
Wilton Bug Couches, 011.50.

 

DAVID

 

F U RNITU RE.
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwallt.

GREAT BARGAINS lN

PARLOR SUITS

Silk Brocateile Fringe Parlor Bait, $35. 00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00 .
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.

A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches.
Allgoodssoldathardtimeprices.

STOW.

 

 

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