Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 14, 1894 · page 8

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W l-‘flear-edlea's Woes
hassle at the last Nor-

 

 
 

 
 

 

.. IV ”Mlmwltawhom

WMtblscolamncanolso‘beleft.
' ofahslsrgestattended pray-
heldat the East Avenue

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

, lpiecopal church. last night.
‘ ‘uWOEMiOIOII
, chsrornsSmltbwnOottsge
‘Thehonsewsesooncmwdodio
withbappypsople. Theos-
themestlngwastoglvesmost
hrotharintbe church an old-

 

 

 

_ donation. one of the also that

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

the days of sold lsnge sync.”
node that the party was s

 

 

, .. ' ,as far as quantity and variety
' hemmed. Among the numerous

 

 
 
 
 
 

Inland and received were apples.
onions. turnips. butter, chick-
since foot and in the shell, four kinds of
. via. ram. lamb. sheep and mat-

 

 
 
 

‘ I groceries. teas, coffee, flour, caused
“it etc. These presents were supple-

 

 
 
 
 
 

"fad by the presentation of a purse
sustaining nearly fifty dollpra. The pre-
”cation speech was made by the pastor.
Rev. A. J. Smith, and happily responded
eobythelrecipient, Jerome Smith. The
the of the lwogramme of the evening
Mead of singing, congratulations and

 

 
 

Town Ameeaor L’Eommedieu had a

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ittie variety show at hie home on Henry.
allele. yasterday noon. Going down cei-
after he had parteken of his mid-day
easel, be found that he had-caught a
M rat. nearly as large is a cat,
which had undertaken the task of under.
mininglthe_ 'houee. wW hen the rodent
was brought into the presence of the
family cat, the feline had a fit, probably
from over-Joy." Going out to his hen

 

 
 
 
 

 

. nary. where' he) been large variety of
' choice fowls, Mr. L'Bommedleu found

two of his prize roosters fighting. When
hi tried to act as peace-maker, one of the
chanticleera.a twelvepcnnd white cc»

robin, valued at $5, fill of! of a log on

which he was triumphantly perched and
broke his neck. dying without a struggle.
Thegenial assessor took the next trolley
car for Norwalk. fearing that some other
dire disaster would happen if he lingered

' about the house any longer.

 

VI ‘ It wssa jolly party of about twenty-

 

 
 
 

.a‘

M

H . gave general satisfaction.

 
 
 

may".

0‘ “ live friends that took possession of the

homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Smith,
4% Bivereide avenue. last night. Mr.

Nth ls foreman of OldiWell Hook and
1 Ladder company and till-(surprise to him

andhiogwife was most complete, aul
The evening
was pamed' In pleasant diversions. and a
Jcmnplete in every detail was
greatly enjoyed Those in attendance
were Mr and Mrs. Jason Baines. Mr. and
Mrs. William” Lenderveg. Miss Anna
Landerveg, of Trumbull; Mrs.|’l‘utlle. if

Bridgeportfliayor and hire. M. M. Lee,

'Gooncilmanaelect and Mrs. Oliver E.
Wood. Mr. and Mrs.;Edmund Zelufi. Mr.
IIIde C. B. Stevens. Mr. and Mia.
notary Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. William

" Mans. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt,

Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Mr

 

and Mrs. I". Edward Birch. ‘*

Editor of Firming Sf‘fllinel:-DIZAit Sill:

 

I Aoyou are supposed to have all knowl

dip of men and things. we write to in
quire why the Tramway company have

I ashbliebed a walling room on Solilh
’gleinstreet for the supposed accommo-
‘N‘K dation ofLita:patrons,|lf it is to be closed
every night an hour or more before the

h

a

last oar goes to East Norwalk. We
poopie who come over from that por-
aion of the town to the clly churches
and to entertainments, and wish tore-

.‘tlrll on the tin o'clock car, find the

waiting room is closed every" night. and
we have to stand on lhe corner and wait
for the car.

All Saar Nouw ALK Sci- l-‘IIRER.

loch member of Volunter Bose com-
pany is to be provided with a certificate
dwbaahlp all a souvenir, before the
organisatim formally disbands.

The infant son at Alfred Benson. of
Mat avenue. wee taken with spasms.
Wednesday. and for some time his con-

' was quite serious.

we...“

The lpworth League w ill meet tonight
the home of Miss Ada Benedict. South
. . avenue. A quotation too will be

, leading feature.

firs. S. S L'flomlnedleu, of Henry

.. ls spending the day with her
la. Mrs. George Voorhees. of the
Osassnroad.

Isaak Ifalkln.vof New Canaan.

orlsd from a two weeks’ visit

bu Maths Iflesee Roberts. of
avenue. W

B. Grills and family moved.

.mmfienrysueetlntoChsrlse

-' ' , new house on illverelde

 

 

 

 

Dr. James Hall. of Grand Rapids.
Mich. whole traveling lathe cast.
hoping to recuperate hlshsslth. la visit-
lag with friends in thlsplsce.

lea ass—at work today placing the iron
trolleyarnls on the noise on Riverside
avenue.

 

 

‘Inowarroli.
The dam nuisance continues, and is

much morsnoticsable toresidentsof, the

vicinity ‘elnos the mat heavy rains.
The watey rushes over the stone work In
a perfect torrent. and as- it strikes the
paving at the hcadof the arch, jara every
building and rattles all the windows in
the neighborhood. Some people find it
impossible to sleep nights. It is under-
stood that Engineer Berriam. oi the rail-
road. has been spoken to about the mat-
ter. and he will doubtless make'an effort
to have a shed built to allow the water to
flow of! gently. _

Miss Bettie Remington has recovered
from a week's illness.

Newton H. Crofut has purchased a
new horse.

BABIES AND NOBOTIIN.

The assessorsISamuel B. Belden, Thad-
deus Hoyt and Robert I. Tollee, com-
pleted their labors. yesterday. and the
rate hook is now open for inspection in
Town Clerk Bell’s office. The grand list
will be considerably higher this year, as
in accordance with a vote at the last
town meeting, property was tobe assen-
edet its full value. It is thought the
receipts will he’inoressed about one-
third. The highest tax payer is Miss
Emma 11. Delafleld, who is amassed
379,872. The estate of Hugh W. Cullen.
der ranks next at 374,818. Francis S.
Fitch has property rated at 851,241. John
D. Crlmmins,ln addition to his exten-
sive interests in New York city and else
where. pays taxes on property worth
$46,918. The estate of Henry D. Weed
is valued at $43,060, while two sons of
Mr. Wood, John W. Weed and Joseph
D. Weed. pay taxes on property to the
value of ’27,!!86 and 820,704 respectively.
John V. Hooker is rated at $46,404; as-
tate of Nathaniel B. Weed, 042,100;
Frank Green, $33,943; Mrs. Alice Dean
Ward, $30,500; Charles R. Cristie, $30.-
480: ex-State Senator Frrdericx W.
Bruggerholl‘. $22,361; Mrs. Cornelia
Brady. 822,1“5: A. N. Ryereon,fl$l7,658;
George H Tilly. $12,100. Mrs. Theo-
dore W. Austin pays taxes on property
Worth $27,825. while her husband is
creditrd with $4 305. Selectman Charles
G. Waterbury is a taxpayer to the extent
of 313,200: Selectman Jeremiah C. Kline-
felter, $5,860 and Josephine Mackey.
wife of Selectman Alexander Mackcy,
$6.358. Among the other town ofiicia’a
Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell pays taxes on
$0,780, and John H. Whitney, who has
performed the duties of tax collector
faithfully for eleven years. 82,957. The
firm of Mather d: Grumman Is rated as
the leading business house of the town,
their tax as a firm being on property
worth $7.725. and on personal property.
M. S. Mather. 7,825. and Samuel Grum-
man. $4,265. Other grocerymen who
pay taxes are William Dugdale,$2,750;
F. V. Canlrell, SL300 and George W.
Clock. $1.505. Through a clerical error,
probably, Webb & Abbott‘s names do
not appear on the list. The smallest tax-
payers are James H. Burbank and
George Williamiorl. both war veterans,
from whose list 81,000 is deducled. The
former pays taxes on $50 and the latter
307.

The dance to be held in the Town Hall.
tonight, under the auspices of the Build»
ing Movers. promises tolls ngreat suc-
cess. Campbell's orchestra. of Stamford.
will furnish music. The gentlemenbe
longing to the Building Movers have
been here for the past few months and
have given employment to a number of
the unemployed in town. They have
elm answered a thousand and one ques-
tions, and taken all the advice given

them by people here, In a courteous N

manner. No doubt the half will be well
filled, showing the esteem in which they
are held by the townemen.

Mrs. Henry (I. Street gave a 5 o‘clock
tie at her home on Madison avenue,
Thursday afternoon. Music and recita-
tiona were the feature of the evening,
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Remington. firs. Walter Reed, Miss
Minnie Reed. Miss Ella Reed. Miss Lot-
tie Rose. Miss Hattie Remington. Mrs-
Strset proved a charming hostess. and
all remarked having had a plelssnt
time.

While driving past Jacob Miller’s
place, yesterday, William E. Street’s
team of spirited horses took fright at
some men engaged killing hogs, and
started to run. The traces broke and al-
lowed the pole to drop. and this frighten-
ed the animals etlll more. compelling
CoachmsuI’eteI-soutoletgo the reins.
The horses freed themselves and ran to
their been without further damage.

ills rumored that Postmaster Barry
Warring isoonteniplatlng increasing his
business by setting up a meat market
nesrthepoeticm“.

Georgsw. hmithhashsenocnllssd to
his home by an attack or rbealastieln

 
 
 

line. A. mayenonbehalrmea
general committee. and is well supported
by a number of co-wcskers.. ,

The old depot was moved abopt
twenty- -five feet yesterday, and taken
entirely out of the highway.

Stephen T. Smith, of Norotou. has just
had a patent granted him for an improv-
ed oar-couplgr. ‘

Mrs. R. M. Smith and daughter Irma
are spending a few days in New York.

Mrs. Thaophile Euphrat is still quite
sick at her residence In town.

WESTPOBT.

At the annual meeting of Temple
Lodge. No. 65.12 and A. AL. held last
night, the following were chosen for the
ensuing year: W. M., Joseph G. Hyatt;
S. W., Edward Lehn, Jr.; J. W., Dr. F.
D. Roland; S. D.. George W. Bennett; J.
0.. Increase Parnell; secretary. Dr. Inren

 

wood; S. 8., Frank N. Taylor; J. S. Mel-
ville Grumman; tyler. George F. Thorpe;
trustees, John S. Jones. Philip G. San-
ford and William L. Coley; auditing
committee. Oscar Smith. William E. Co
born and Charles Fable; marshal. John
S. Jones. ,

The annual meeting of the Weetport
Fire Department was held in Compo En
gins company's rooms, Monday night, at
which time Chief Engineer J. S. Jones
was re elected. and Alexis I". Downes
and Charles Fable chosen assistants;
president. Oscar Smith; vim-president.
Nathaniel S. Kirk; secretary. Leonard
Gsult; treasurer, Edward Lehn, Jr,

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Westport Water company was
held in the ofiice of Charles Fable. Tues-
day afternoon. ‘ The following directors
were elected: William L, Coley, Rich-
ard S. Hicks. Charles Fable. Francis W.
Marsh. William E Nash, William II
Childs and Orange Merwin. At a submit
quent meeting of the directors, the fol-
lowingnfiioers were chosen: President.
William L. Coley; vice president, Richard
S. ilichszsecretsry. John S. Jones; trio
eurer. Francis W. Marsh, general mana-
ger, William H. Childs; auditors. Wil-
liam Id Childe and Charles Fable; collecI
tor Charles Fable.

OWEN’S

CANDY.

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
250 lb.

FULL LINE OF FRESH

Iloumer candies.

NOTIOE I00 IIEW CIIAIITEII:

NOTICE is hereby given that applli silos
will be mad e othc neat General As.

sembly for a new charter for the (‘lty of South

Norwalk. similar to the charter of the Cit

 

orwalk. with necessary changes. which
charter will contain provisions for a city
court similar to the provisions contained In
theoharterh of the City of Stamford. with
niioeaearrc

tCOMMl i“!!! ON NEW CHARTER.

 

5-..: . ..

ported free of duty and cut in No

elsewhere.

A. W. AUSTIN, Till

I Iliu’ sIliIiI.
coon are:

FRESH CAIIIII

 

 

 

. Liverymsn Denney Pooley ssyehhnow AM was as follows:
trotter can go a mile in three lo‘hmlmi Flam '0'!- "ARI-IA
and keep on that «a for shouted, m “"3me :3},
miles. The horse As said to be a “daisy” Berlin. ' man. u
by those who have tried his “going" norweglsn. Glasgow. as
qwm.’ » . ‘ Sonia. Hamburg. Ill
Ivanhoe Castle. Knights of the Ooh aim? $52,733: ,2
den Eagle, will confel' the Cruesder’e do» .71;
gree. this evening. .A full attendance is .___________.._.___._.
desired. as other business of Importance ehndfen cry foy
u C
‘" ”° mm“ Pltcher'e Gastorla.

'1‘. Day; treasurer. Dr. George J. Under- '

call and examine our list.
sale In every part0! the clty at menu-hr

_‘ Incline.

IMPORTEI) FREE OF‘ DU'I‘Y.
* ., lhavc been successful' In buyigp

w c
an rior to Diamonds cut in Europe. These Diamonds were bought
be are the diamond outter’s strike at a saving of ten per cent. on

cost, and will offer Diamondsto my customers this season for
less money than the same quality of goods can be bought for

THE LAST SPECIAL SALE OF

THIS YEAR.

[.000 POIJNDB AT "

SATURDAY ONLY.
filead's. 92 Washington Street.

:I ' Oysters for Inrepa.
The amount of oysters exported to
Europe for the week ending December 8,

Whalhbynssichwegavehercastorlm
Whenflaowuafilflehecrledfcrcaatorle.
WhenehebeoamelllqahachmgtoMm-la.
mmmmmpumm

Children Cry for
Pitchcr’s Castoria.

Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Gastorla.

 

Ellis-ran In Aehland. Ve..Dec. 12.1 I.sel
George B. Plaieted. H'Foneral Private.

Taylor a Golden
Ilsa! Estate and Insurance

WASHINGTON STREET.

 

Per-ions looking for allot. or house and All.
with the view of purchasi“g,ere Invited to
have them fir

prices and on «new terms. an” tf

 

WANTED.

GIRL for‘geiisral housework

A | i pl yin
18 North IIv.aIIIIe Nilrwalk. till it

 

COMPETE) 'I‘ girLflIr nurse, We'll recom-

mended: also '2 atlria to do housework.
Apply to C. b. D‘AKTOIS. 18 Wool “will: 3
i

LEASING and dyeing estahllehrnent. No. 4
Raymond street, (‘ornor South Maln
street~ on line If elerfrlr cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectfnll announce to the
c tlzens of South Noruallt. nrw elk and Vi( In-
lty that we established onrselwa in your
midst. In the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing In the very best style and man.
re . lmlles' suite. dresses. either made up or
aart. cloaks. capes. infants‘ cap: a. his-(ls etc. .,
Ibona. frlngee. piano,c an. billiard covers.
mufflers ecarfs. ti cs. kl gloves klil shoes.
also feathers clpaned and our leil. ilentlemeto‘ a

armenla dyed or cleaned and p in

U'I'l‘ mill tf

 

 

 

t manner. 0. B ERFASS.
=15“ , W... «A... -- .-. .w ,-
T0 LET.

 

CORhERuIttani-un Lillnpfnn place. mod-
ern lmprouimenta. healer. lint and mid
water. bath. llmiiilr . stationary tubs, etc.
Enquire Mild. \\ ILL AM ll. RIDER. “It“?!

Ol'Illl‘. near Elm Grove elure. seven rooms;
flat. Nil. )0 'Ililles street. first. floor:
small house. four rooms. Marshall street:
house corner hay and Tonia i-lrs‘elll nine
risims. waterlu. all Ill first (lites order Ap-
ply toJOliN H. KhAl'P. ll: West stree'.
Illl ff
0W LII. Inn. of house No it Havllnml street.
1 Rent ow to desirable tenant. Apply to
CilAitlth Ii. WHEELER. 1:! Unhard elmi.
Norwalll. n'll ti
I OWEN. Tiller of large house. No All Meadow
A street. nearlmnmay turnout; writer in.
Mint 89 Inc uire on Ivreinliea or of DR illi' XE-
DICT. atfll est avenue. nliltf
HREIA rooms illSoulh lilalu street. water
in. rent 58; iii Worslwsrli Iiwnun. ll rooms.
second floor rent“: home» in Woodward am-
nuc. rout. gilt slinud flool, fl Hunt-ml place
rent. Slit; I'lrst ”mpg. East Norwalk. Ill't ouii
flounll roorus. tent. .
Apply to It. A. WOODWARII

i ["08 SALE.

COTTAGE-l AM) Hi lhlllNie LOTS. ('ot-
1 lanes on QIII nturll awhile. nix mums
ON'II. Nearly new and In good il‘nllilifln.
flood improved building Illifloile-ull'aiil bloated.
Tormseaay. Apply in Formula ll 'ipl‘glgl‘.
(

 

m4... _.. ._. -.... . H- ..-........

‘ ' i If“ 'k if Sn iler shale Ia. filll' TH
1‘s ”'1' ohu°XtK'iiAiioIiyi'/iiisl2il. welds":
Main“ street. dll
We--.” I and forks Home—
GOWITTIIAIIIIITWPHmfl “Kai‘s-o them. SOUTH
NURWA LK HARDWARE (‘0.. 42 South
Main street. dletf

.... AW'MA . N Pocket knives. am; blade
e& B. hand fonts! and warranted.
souru souwatk mill Wan co.

.-- __.

am

LII— if
H

Diamonds that were im-
rk; for out and finish are

lEAOINO IEWELEA,

Iflliliillllo

GOOD BYE!

FIIESII Cilllli
inc PER POUND.

 

theta ar's scores. Very scarce.
Hardly none to he had. Scarcity
of medium priced cloth they
sey.’ There’s no such scarcity here. We
foremw all tbh months ago and prepar-
edourselves accordingly. Our stock is
all right. You needn't worry that we
can't fit you with a good 010.312.“
318.500th because we can. Our
Home Buleltlo, in three colors, blue.
black and brown, all wool. velvet ool-
lars. leads‘them all. Over 300 sold so far
this season. OurflneKerseyeelll so. In
blue or black. out extra‘iong. nicely
made and trimmed. The equal for style
of anyelid cost. Seeour Covington and
Duoraveo Overcoats stall prices. 315 to
‘28. We haven new lot of our men’s
oelelgsted blue and black .10 Cheviot
suits. Come in this week.

MEIGS do 00.

in? Main. Corner lSank Street. Bridgeport. Ct.
m

Entertainments.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT

By the Helping Hand Circle of King’s Daugh-
ters. of teh

IIIIIIWALK M. E. IIIJIIIIII,

Oonsletfngof
Beautiful Tableaux, Vocal end
Instrumental Music. Read-
ings, and the Popular Pho-
tograph Album,

With new plcinree and pans.

Opera- House. Fiilay Dec. l4.

Admission, 16c. Reserved seats lilo extra.
Chart open at Gregor)" a and Tomllnsons.
Tuesday rimming at 9 o'clock. dfllw

Hoyt’s Opera House
SOUTH NORWALK.
Good-bye night.

SATUIIIIAI. DECEAIIIEII I5lll.

Farewell Tour of Connecticut.

IIIIIHAIID 00l0EN

Last time here. "Maine's Sweet Old Yankee."

0l0 IEO P000”

Good- byeilll um. Under the management
0." Charles Meant-Itchy. Sixth year of this
reateatonnnllre plays. Realistic life in a
ltlle Maine Village. Home cumplete cast of
l unheard-“ms includingthecham louchurlli
choir of Hammer County. how ole Bulls.
port Fire Altipaiimfinl and Old .‘Iellil TIL-t
lorse. Seats on ale at Plsi~tvd‘s and Grey:-
cry a. Elrclrll care after performame. dill

———-—-w —- ~—

 

 

Only one night.

I. EMUBE.

Love and Love Leilels.

By the SCOTCH ORATOR and POET

Tier. 0. II Pillllallo, II. 0.. II. I.
TUESDAY NIGHT. 0E0 I8.

AT Till

EaslivenueM E Church

Interesting to young men and maidens. old
men and lustrous.

ADMISSION. 25c.

CRAFTY." —

 

 

lion”.

flm c Ramun Mill...

Sin Kl- ntui ky W lilies. No.15!» Tin orll 2;.21‘i.
Dani Argo. ll) filler-lion“ r. No l2?» Service. ”I.

ALSOH

BAY BAIION, 0,254.

Iiariiiui Milli.

Sire Harlin ‘V‘Ilhes. No,N use. Dam i'IirrIe
“lilies by George Wilker,N fl. 519. *erriie.
fm ULI W. flit [HOCKWOOD .IIL.

, ‘ ':QEWHnmym
. lablsckeadllluetbat have learn about

 

say-Issue for y _, -

Thereason lsslioply be?! “1
anticipating a m good I
Christmas. and expect to

in come special lines; we went
out what are the best sellers. and
onsorse while we have the m
last week is always hurried and ,
why not come and make your .
tlons rarlypeeingssit willbeam “

you? I!
200 Bottles Good Perfumery,
stoppere.10c bottle. ‘

150 Pocket Books. silver wast
oughttobringflowurprloe. 250mb.

100 Boxes of Fine Writing Paper, log» , .
lish finish. 250 box. Lots of others»
lilo, 12in, 150. etc.

 

 

300 Doaen either Ladiss’. Gene’- or '
MChildren’ s Handkerchiefs, at beach. They : '
are better than this price usually come
mands.

 

100Donen Gent's and Ladies Bem- ‘7
stitched Handkerchiefs. 12 1-2c each;
finer grade of same, at 250.

 

50 Dozen Job White and Cold Emb'd.
soft finish, cannot be duplicated, 12 1-20
each. 13 Dozen Gent's Silk Handkers
chiefs, 39c each.

 

Big Line of Silk Mufflers; Ladiee’ Silk
Scarf, Elc.

Lots and Lots of Toys. Games, Veloci-
pedee. Dolls, Wagons. Musical Inna.
mente. Fancy China, Glass Ware, elm;
the'y all will command your attention
next week. Better take time by the
forelock and got them now.

 

And now junta final drive for 134.
It is in Granite Iron-lipped Sauce Pans.
Small sire, holding about 1 qt... No. 12,
150 each. Next size, No. 14, ‘fqt. and 1
pt., 18c; No. 16, 2 qte, 21¢ each; No. 18.
3 qls , 27c each; No. 22, 4} qts., 85c; No.
21. 5 qts., 390; No. 26, holding about 7
qts., 46c each. These prices are less than
one-half the worth of these goods; they
are all perfect and carry with them our
guarantee for one year with any kind of
decent usage.

M.—

__.._‘.___.

800TH NORWALK
Boston Store

83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SIIlIIH IIflIIWAIII. 00IIII.

MARSHALL’S
School of Shorthand
and Typewrftfng.

-IN THE“

Masonic Building, Wall St, lor-
walll, open.

Terms reasonable. Si hoof rooms open from 10
am. until 1.3}: In. daily except haturday. Also

Monday. Wednesday ard Friday even!

fmm i: "ll lull: 'lll. 'lhusodeslr'iug to study

irience would do Well to «Iii or write

llllllillAM MARSHALL. Box 360. Norwalk
Illiil

 

to

 

minds meat"

Piano forte and organs tuned and repaired. (
PROF. JOHN WIllT l‘AKEH
at rest. Norwalk.

. 10 Chestnut
Orders canbe left at J. M.

 

llli 0i llm Nowalll. l‘uiin

Ill Illl LEAVE

.1qu

Il-oodlcl's news store.

 

 

.TOWN T0 GET

IIIIIIISTMAS 00008.

IN] CAN SEE A FINE lINE 0E

PRETTY DISHES III II- A Bill)

 

ADD ”until”;
WI IOUIDIIO.

AITIITIG 'IBTIIIE FIAII

 

 
 

and call on ushelore you buy.

 

W—A—Tw (.51:
’
NASH 81 VANSCOY S.
CAIJIA —r- AND -:- 13E -:- CONVINCEfili). ,
WISE W WlEfii - ~ ~11" K,
WISE lVi _ - - .
Wssell the fpllow- If yoh will benwlss. thierI w” do’mv.hu ;
bef on sci. you w
’3;::,;;:: u " Mfl’... in. beautiful Wall ”5"" “ "
' . Ps we are selling. and learuthe
want. raraa. Ionics we are selling it at, you LOW Pr'“
, es't think long before yea set. .
anm “cm" We're makingaruu on it for 00 l”"“'“‘
anew similar. W'- miusa. sins.
‘ Hi K m
“:5 ’ T N 1 Painting
aaro n .
......... ....... BE WISE, a

Paul Harps;

II AT IOIEIA'I’E "II“.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

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