Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 15, 1900 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

I 1“"‘1.

 

 

14¢..1dc.lb.

‘ Large Roast‘Chickens,‘ ' 140. lb.
roaster-M1.» 1 3 no.1.
SMALL JERSEY ROAST PORK. zoo. I .
W3 ngLamb. , 12%0. lb.

‘ .1 Porter, ouse Steak. 18 and sec. lb.
Q Sirloin Steak, (111%: .
”Rm ,., ,., 1 120.111 1 3. .
+ Small or'sc‘y Pigi-Icms. rite. lb.
1'1th cry Shoulder. 1 or. Ib-
Opdutd oysters. Clams and Escaliops. 30c. qt.

 

 
 
 
 

We make our own Candies
, Y‘sdfil'allld loci aura
3, Sill, film you money if'you

. 9 Tool Chests. 260. up. , Bulk;
flylw healer.

Horse's.

‘il'i

fl. . ,
3‘ works above Strut!

auto—cm

. ‘mm
the weld

 

.—

 

 

. rte Iii. Long. secretary of tlfe Dix-
clhfo Company. of ‘Jersey City.
yesterday in South Norwallt.
all took “dinner with

:

 

”Choice Native Turkeys, lie lb.. at

 

W

Abram B. Anurine. of Stamford, has

i Pepper.

yein us‘lesa‘Sidu‘e‘ “s arller ster-
ms of Polly and Phronsiie‘ and Joel
and all the rest. $1; same as the ‘
others. ’ “ ‘

Richard "I giggles for ,boysljlpndgirls this sea-

"I
Golden. \
chard. $1.15.

Glider. .

.1 isthmus» 11le,011 recs 5“.

. 1

. . snow fiurrics, prevails generally in the
1 iakp-reglon and upper Mississippi val-
; ley. Pleasant weather prevails in other
' ‘ sections.
1 :1 slowlydn the ostern sections, but con-

3 Ralph...“ Center avenue, are visiting

.?'*~‘g¥iihlf-price holiday Sale of Milli-

ig ‘a

.-

,.,,-p of ' pularhrands of cigars.

. and retail. ..Gold. silver and copper-

-ta_ln.: of Grove street.

 

II b it favor us with u call.

 

WIA'I'HII FORIOAUI'.
, Ncwllngiand anddilastern New York
-‘-~ii‘alr. continued cold tonight and Sun-
day";l fresh northerly to northeasterly
w n s. '

W'e'atherbotes: Cloudy weather with

The temperature is rising

tilines low In he eastern sections.

 

 

._.;—."-—31.egs Mutton. 100 lb. Hayes’s.

The Wiltonroad is being top dressed
with crushed stone.

Train flats.)- at O'Brien's.

'Mrs. Frederick Bedient and son

 

 

 

 

in 'Wilton.

 

nary. " Ward's.‘ Norwaik.

 

‘ dines Robinson. of. Scranton. Pan
has been. the guest of George E. Sar-

 

.¢visarge stock toy iron Wagons. Carts
and: narrows; very durable. Buikley
gmtieler. - »
firearms. prayer ing was held
smile home 0! Josep Osterbanks In
Main street. Norwaik. last evening.

.wcbocolate bon bone. title in. at
Snilth. \Can‘t be beat.

‘ ,:.l;'~llshepreere, who underwent an
cites-fines in a New York hospital. has
recanted his duties in Adams Brothers’

marketr-at Norwalk.

 

 

...,...__..__..
" “We can show you an elegant line
. at up 25
" abbot special.,for.the boil ay trade.
elpley & Clark. cor. Main and
Washington Sts.

“bu—o.“-

lMiss "Carrie Olmstcad entertained
thbflolunteer Circle of King's Daugh-
‘rs'mt her home in Chestnut street.

orwalk. last evening.

moan—-

e—Xmas Tree Decorations. wholesale

colored Tinsel. Churches. schools and
parties supplied at the lowest price in
town. at T51. Magner'e.

~ in New Haven there is a movement
to‘1 five the itinerant vender‘s license
incensed to $100. As this would be
done‘vby Legislative enactment. ll.
would affect Norwalk as well as New

Haven. ' . , ,
“inn-w

«~Dr. M. Sfltosan. ocullst and uurist
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mabackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and 5
p. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a.
m.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairfield avo-
nue. Bridgeport. liiyes examined and
diseases treated.

. 1 .‘.. . WW

At the midweek meeting in he Nor-
walk Congregational Church. T ursday
evening. there was a discussion of the
tramp Question. it was the unanimous
verdict that”“the' tramp'chould not be
fed. for to feed them was but to en-
coura e vagrency. The ‘vltal point
rbu t out was whether It was the
iiuty of the Christian to feed the tramp.
Old and new scripture passages were
quoted to substantiate various state-
ments. Personal experiences were
3; on .ln‘connectiou with tramps. and
u ‘iillier'tlll‘me -‘it' was decided that
the genus :hobo had no redeeming fea-
tures.» The, honest man out of work

 

" 10111111 180 per ib.. at‘Smith's. 39 Main

.1 ‘liridgeport physicians. finding that
children who buy candy from the

filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court. The sum»
mary of the liabilities and assets was
not named.

 

—-Sunday school mixtures at 10. 12.

street. Norwalk.

 

street renders. catch typhoid lever and
infectiolls diseases. the board of
health has ruled the push carts off the
streets.

-—-iiair insoles. 100.; Club Skates.
500.: Skate Straps. iic. pair. Every kind
of a game that ls,made is sold at lowest
possible price. by T. J. Masher.

W0

 

 

The Brooklyn Chess Club has mailed
0. letters of acceptance to the challenge
of the British Chess Club. for a return
match by cable for the "Newnes
Trophy." and suggesting April 19 and
20 or April 26 and 27. us the dates for
the contest.
—-The imperial Crown cigars have
stood the test for years.

 

 

Conductor Charles F. Comstock. of
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad. who is an enthusiastic
dog fancier. has received from the ken-
salt of J. Plerpont Morgan 11 high broil
collie. which is probably as line on an.
imal of its kind as will be found in
Connecticut.

u...—

-Nice Xmas Umbrellas. O'Brien's.

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burr Platt. of
Bedding. will receive congratulations
upon the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. . Dedember 18. invitations
for an anniversary gathering have been
issued, and many people will assist in
ma ngtbe occasions memorable one
for Land MrssPlatt. .

‘-

 

4velocipedes with ball bearings and
rubber tires, run easy. Bulklcy &
Wheeler. -'

The cold snap is what the icemcn
want in order to have it freeze sunl-
ciently to make good thick ice. Last
winter the were caught with a short
supply. anti not wishing to have a sim-
ilar experience another-year. they will
beup and doing last as soon as the
ice becomes the required thickness for
cutting and housing.

 

'F—-A great blg,sio_cl1- of Christmas
Gifts at M. S. Smith I: Co's.

 

in Madison Square Garden, Thurs-
day afternoon. 8am B. Wheeler. . cl
Danbury. and Tommy Adamets. of Pas-
saic. N. 1.. were the starters in a pur-
suit race as a side attraction to the
shoday race. The distance Was fifty
miles and Wheeler was the winner. he
gained ten yards on his New Jersey
rival. His time was 12 minutes it) 2v.)
seconds.

..——.-

 

1-—Big variety of Xmas boxes and can-
dy at Smith's. Stop in and see him.
He will make or get anything you want.
Prices right.

 

At the Sunday morning service in lb.-
South Norwalk Methodist Church Dr.
Streeter will take for the sermon
theme. “The Race of Life." By re-
quest. the evening sermon will be on
the topic. “loving Your 'Neighbor as
Yourself." Class meeting is held in the
Slinday'school room at 9:30 a. m.. pre-
vious to the morning preaching servrce.
and thellpworth League praise service
at 6:45 p. m.. before the evening
service. The pastor will lead the rip-
worth League service.

 

Pay-Moral Relieves Right Away
and makes a speedy and ofemtgbs and colds.
W 1

Professor .1. W. Tyrell. the celebrat-
ed explorer of Canadian wilds. has rc-_
turned from an expedition through the
barren lands of Northern Chanda. He
traveled over 6,000 miles on the tour.
‘i-lIs‘ expedition which was sent out by
the Canadian government. met with
many. perils in the long Journey to the
‘northwest 0f1iludson say. Professor
Tyroil made the important discovery
that the barren lands generally aupv

wait, 0 cl ed loathe same category
uwi‘thfihe pmessionai vagrant.

m

 

.mToys, Games. Cards. Books. Book-

iewand Dolls. special Bargain prices.
11.0. Bmitht Co. ,, 3 1 .

.. .(‘a‘I-I ‘ .1 ~ , .
liars-r vo'us suoov res m.

$39 foru 9:“. 101 odldil.

git gloss " ual to new: Said it

' Hayoe’s.

Devon’s. Gloss Carriage Paint,
Gives a

1?.

posed to be treeless prairie were cov-
'ered in many, laces with rich northern
forests and are were stretches of
timber land. 200 miles in extent.

m..-o‘—

--I—Best Mutton .Chopa, 1219c Ib.

 

coneroca Warkms a cow mo
4'? as w: 1

soil the paint. that weal-ii twice a"-
long as load and oil-Dovoe lead, and

 

knock. Watkins 1: Dow and J.
with .

- our".

.1 YoungNativcl’l‘urkeysr. ..

 

WA.

1'

, _ 31.0111; ,oa‘ FINECANADIAN xuas races HAVE
A ’nlvnn.‘ sens nanny Ann our sons PICK.
. , I. _ . mun-Imim‘mfiww m..-vs» M11 11pm 1.1.«. . , i .4

tine. ground by machinery.

marten.

 

 

p 260.

1n

 

s in 1 the “some 1111th

' There’s a Wealth of new good

[Daughter of Freedom-Amy Bian-

Anlinaldo's 1 Hos
Autoh . mphy of.

ewnsncoolt“ 000.
Tom Boy-«J. L.

The. Little . 1.1)reamar's Miniature-

Frank» 8. Gill .1900. 1 _;

Avril Baby' book of Tunes-By the

author of Elisabeth and

Garden. .

The Dream Fox 8 y Book—Mabel

(issued Wrilht. ‘81. ii.

in the Hands of the Red-ooats—yiilv-

erett T. Tomlinson. 31.15.

Ednah and Her Brother-allies. Orne

Will“. 7501 i

A Georgian Bungalow—vll'rances C.

Baylor. . '

The Jack of All Trades or New ideas

for Atnerican Boys—wDah Beard. $1.50.

Three New Henty Books: Out With

Garibaldi in the irish Brigade. With

Buller in Natal. Each $1.15.

Brethren of the Coast—dink Mun-

roe. 900.

On to Pekin or Old Glory in Chlna~

Edward Stratemeyer. 000.

Jimmy. Lucy and Alb-Being the 5th

volumeof “Little Prudy's Children"

series—Sophie May. 650.

Three Witches—Mrs.

$1.15. ‘

90Her Very Best~Amy E. Blanchard.
C.

Josey and the Chipmunk-Sydney

Reid. 81.16.

The Cantu y Book of The American

Colonies-El ridge 8. Brooks. 81.15.

With Lawton and Roberts—Elbridge

8. Brooks. 900.

in Defence of the Flag—-A Boy’s Ad-

ventures iu Spain and Cuba—Elbridge

8. Brooks. title.

The Last of the Flat Boats:-——A

Story of the Mississippi—George C.

Eggleston. $1.15.

The Noank’s Loy—William O. Stod-

dard. 900.

Brenda. Her School and Her Club—

l-lelen L. Reed. 81.16.

Phebe: Her Profession: A Sequel to

Teddy—Anna Chopin Ray. 31.16.

"(raid Seeking on the Dalton Trail.

Nan's Cbicopee ChildrenvMyra S.

Hamlin. 900.

Under the Great Bear—Kirk Mun-

roe. 90c.

Lots of other good books for
boys and for girls, for students
and for readers for pleasure. The
whole millincry room is given up
to books and calendars.
liuoks for everybody. Prices
for everybody, dry goods prices—-
less than publishers, less than oth-
er book stores.

m

Silk waist-patterns. prctty and
new. in tasteful boxes, 3 to 4 yards
in box. all ready for holiday giv-
ing. $230 to $5.
Silk handkerchief squares for
pillows. Unique and quite the
rage. Made to sell at $4 and $5—
$2.50.

Left aisle. rear.
A woolen dress or skirt pattern
is a nice gift.
In colors; enough for a skirt.
$2.25 to $8: enough for dress $1.50
to $15. Some special things:
Dress goods that were 81 and
uto-rac yd .
All wool French plaids—750 yd.
Extra. quality homespun—75¢

Molesworth.

yd.
"When in doubt. choose black"
says a fashion writer. Black dress
patterns. $2.50 to $18. skirt pat-
terns. $2 to $6. Many fabrics in—
cluding serge. Cheviot. homespun,
crcpou. mcrcccrcta. and dotted ar-
murcs.
Left aisle, rear.
What uiccr gift than silk hos-
iery or underwear?
Women’s fine plain silk hose,
black. $1.25 and $2.75 per pair.
Women's iiuc drop stitch silk
hose. $1.50 to $2.50 per pair.
Silk underwear. tom—luxurious
and comfortable, $2.50 and $3 a

garment.
Ilcrmophilc uushriukahlc wool
underwear. guaranteed by the

French makers, $3 a garment.
Left aisle. front.

Ribbons for fancy work and for
tying up gifts:
Satin gran—grain, N0. 2—4c y(I..
Nos. 5 and 7-—50. yd.. Nos. 9 and
12—101'. yd., Nos. 16 and 22-4512

yd.
Narrow all-silk ribbon, 1o—yd.
spool. 12%c. -
Narrow ribbon in bunches of 4

yards—Sc bunch.
At right of main door.
Dainty articles for the dressing
table. the work table, the parlor.
the library.
, Bases covered with puffed satin and
with lids of celluloid decorated in flow-
ers. For handkerchiefs, gloves. veils.
01.50. 38 and $2.60; . '
Noveltiesof warranted. goid~plntod
ware. Claus. and tooth-pick holders
lnkstands. thermometers. ring-boxes.
calendars. photographhoiders. jewel-
cues. 350 to $2.60. 3
Fine straw work-baskets with cellu-
lold'tops; 501: lb $1.15.
Whisk-brooms ln-prctty holders. 50c
and flu. '
Atomizcrs with fancy reservoirs and
netted bulbs. 26c and 500.
. Perfumebottles with sprinkler tops.

any coopeco.

estates ,3 at
' wiiiu‘lid held

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

her German ‘

run Hawaiian .

W. ‘C. ’1‘. ;

° .
s Natloiia‘i

road accommodations can

 
 

“If”? 'f
be, obtdi

 
 
 
 

of .1
gas. . a be are staying at Rest

cinnamon-ton. it was also decided
to inaugurate a movement to have Sep-
lO. Mr‘iidfi‘mdhces E. Willard's birth-

 
 
 
 

 

in
day. able
the icountry .by having an hour .set
apart for reading concerning the life
and worker Miss Willard. ‘ ,
.‘JdichAuua Gordon. national, vice
president. and Mrs. Susanna Frye, na-
tional secretary. “reappointed a com
mittee to make; arrangements for the
starting of uninstitutlon for the train-
. of w. C. T. U. workers. The ir-
st tution will belccatcd in Northlle d
is satisfactory arrangements can be
made. Mrs. Minnie Rimming. of idy-
amltoo. was rue-elected press agent of
the. national organization and also of-
lice secretary.

icturcs i

MM

 
 

 
 

The kind that are an ornament to
the home are berm—you can take your
pick. and you‘ll find “good picking" for
there’s not a single picture, that's not
attractive. if you prefer to furnish the
pictures we'll frame them just as well
as possible. and the price, like the.
work we do, will be all right. Don't
waittoo long. come and see what we've
got new. Christmas will soon be here.
We're showing Photo Frames (hand
painted), also Passe-partouts in all siz~
es.

 

Window Shades. Cornice Poles. Wall
Papers. Painters' Supplies. Art.
1513' Materials.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.

Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating.

DECKER,

87 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwuik, Conn.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

QUICK
Who’ll do my paper-

lnn In a hurry and do

If right?

I will.

Junf’usBra wn
South Main Street.

Under Buckley 0 Wheeler's Bicycle
Eton.

Res. 25 Elm Grove Place
W

Marcher-1r; _

3- KING’I
M Ma Ind
"NEW“ Pilg-
no 05:” Hold a l
N.- IOI 1900. mm IA“.

 

 

I I.
hol- All Drug
III. Illiii

Short
Sea Trip$

of two to five days' dura-
tion. are cured by the

OLD DOIIIIIIOII

NORFOLK. VA. .
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
RICHMOND VA.

WASHINGTON. D. c.

Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 30 North River. foot of
Beach street. New Tort.

Tickets. including meals and «one
room accommodations. 018.00 and up
wards. _ .

For full informstion apply to

on IOIIIIOI SW 00.

I1 Inch Street. New York. N. V.
H. a. WALKER. Tunic Manager. .
1.1. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent

1041. .3 ‘ 1 any
Plumbing and Steam licor-

 

 

 

 

 

lns. 1 . .
Hot. Wafsrlluffng.
1m lfr fleecing.

 
 

grandeur saunas r
,;3 ,T‘H‘u'i l‘El‘J-“Wl “WW”; 1‘:
M 3‘

1

M

 
 
 
 
 

2- Fort Worth. Trillium! .

ff’l‘iiii‘f was faceless last .
otionsl editors of the on

undo the public complaint ‘

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

. i‘. f ‘
TilP‘W-MWM
Energy by the
housekeeper who
neglected.» use .1 ‘-

Goio we.

Washing. “Powder

1. z

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

If.

i mayo!
accustom-blind?

 
 

‘ move: lhsve him; To

admonished fact.
low men. ‘0110 of his follow on. who

' one at that, sat 7 at of mm.

forward. ' 1
“Pardon me." he’said quickly, “don't

 

And with the tflump ant "mare" a

‘ shriek from the «girl startled all the
. car. The helpful young man sank back
In his seat. and an auction flag wasn‘t ,
a circumstance to his face for color; ‘

A wire and enamel spider mingled
from the girl's dishevelled hair.»

._ _ 7 c 3M1hathb1.‘
. didn't at once procrastination ao-
Iie ~ltralr‘fcirly nub. -
. hilug over witba dastretohei “histol-

happened to be cm ' . at 1011!!! ”

ills eye caught sight um large spider 1.
on her fluffy black hair. lie leaned

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

Dam' Patrolman for with
’drh, mmu-ampwmik
Nam. ”command all? 1
‘hefaiimenia our position. 1 A .3
”lotion is cayiiig that it. '
but rend-d9 to have poor at i

\

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Washington Post.

 

 

used nam'.ro and Eat

 
 

Aonther thing a woman can't do Is

to pull a cork out 0f 1). bottle.

°

12 North Main Street.

 

If you want a Good. Stylish,
Well Made piece of Furniture. at
a reasonable price. this is the
place to find it.

ROCKING CHAIRS.

150 patterns.
Our line
complete. Ev~
style
pleasing ouc.

‘ $1.98 to $18.00
Our line is com-

is

cry a

 

150 patterns.
plete. Every style a pleasing our.
$1.98 to $18.00.

Nev

Ourlinc of
LADIES' DESKS. COMBINA-

 

TION CASES AND BOOK
CASES
is perfect. You can't fail-to be

suited here.

 

.——_—

DINING ROOM SETS.

Complete sets
of

Side Boards.
China ClosetS.
Dining Chairs
and Extension
Tables

—-nll made to match. The finest
shown in these lines over attempt—
ed by any Imus in the Twin Cities.
and rices—wcli, they're low
enougi to secure your order if

Te’n'w‘
”lain!

l
I
I
I
_‘

 

on” 11 sneer mm: or
warm 1'?) SELECT yous
cumsmas PRESENT.

There never was a greater
demand at this season for our
goods than the present. No
house in this vicinity has ever
shown as great a variety as
we show today. You're cor-
dially welcome to call and
look around.

Jardinicrs. 250. up.
Jardinier-Stands. 390. up.
(iold Chairs. $2.50 up.
Music Cabinets, $2.50 up.
Child's High Chairs. 980. up.
Child’s Cabinet Chairs, 490. up.
Child's Rockers, 500. up.
Child's Cribs. $2.25 up.
Hassocks. 1150. up.
Pictures. 250. up.
Fancy Lamps. $2.25 up.
Toilet Tables, $6.00 up.
Parlor Tables. 980. up.
Toilet Sets, $2.60 up.
Chamber Suits. $12.50 up.
Enameled Beds. $3.25 up.
Mattresses. $1.50 up.

 

you'll only look.

Etc, Etc.

 

a.!.¢_¢¢o~ooonlCo-¢¢s

. lino Disco. slim-sails

 

 

«sweat-4

6:

, 

 
 
 
 
 

R068. 3
You will find here a do
assortment. and you'll be
ed to find them so low price

 

 
 

$7.50 is a marvel of elegance.
Some as low as $3.50. ' '

 

OUR COUCHES...

are as soft as a bed of down.
handsome enough to stilt y
taste. None but desirablc;,qu'a'l1o
ties. and no price so low as“ lit“ ’
$3.50 to 825.00.

. OUR MORRIS CHAI

. .' mean
This ,
unnecessary
when-yous .
, supplied'vvt
- the easy M "f
Chairs We )9“
. " x 3 Their comfort ‘
irresis‘tible, and you Will be"
prised at buyirigrvgsuch ext:

 

 

 

chairs at these prices.

 

devoted to Toys. Dolls. Doll Carriages. Go Carts. Horses, Wagons. Rocking Horses. Shoo Filed,
Trains. Boats. Books. Drums. Games. Xmas Tree Ornaments. ’
A chance given to every purchaser on :1 beautifully dressed doll. value $10.00.
Special Discounts to Sunday schools and Societies.

A. J. COLLINS e- c

12 North Main Street. South Norwnlk.

flab

o.

 

PAR LIAM ENT DISMISSED.

 

The War Viruicntiy Denounced and
Mr. Chamberlain Further Attacked.
LONDON. December 15~Parllament

was dismissed today, until the middle

of February, with the reading of the

shortest of the Queen's speeches. It
was as follows:
“My Lords and Gentlemen: i thank

you for the liberal provison you have
made for the expenses incurred by the
operations of my armies in South Afri-
ca nnd China."

The proceedings today in the House
of Commons were a repetition in min.

sion. The war was vlrulently dc-
11ounced and Mr. Chamberlain was fur-

flnally voted after the secretary for
war. Mr. Brodrick. had given an assur-
ance that the government. during ru-
ccss. would cordially cooperate with
General Kitchener In an endeavor to
end the war.

Particularly stinging were the rd-
marks of Mr. John Bryn-Roberts. Lib-
eral. lie declared that the British
treatment of the women of South Af-
rica was an outrage on civilisation.
and that it was blasphemy to hold
Christian services in St. Paul‘s in con-
nection with the return of Lord Rob-
erts. while there were such proceed-
ings in South Africa

Mr Brodrick hotly denounced Mr.
Bryn-Roberta’s charges, asserting that
it was crlminal
which could not be proved, but which.
however. would be telegraphed to
South Africa to increase the discontent
there. He held up Mr. Bryn-Roberts
to the censure and reprobationof near.
1y every member of the Mouse of Com-
mons. These remarks were greeted
with cheers.

Mr. Brodrlck then repeated that the

a policy which would malts It more dif-
ficult for the Doors to cease lighting.
end that the government chided in the
declarations of llr. Chamberlain. .
The session was suspended until 2
o’clock in the afternoon. when both
houses met and were prorogusd.

nan-—

WILL KNOWN CHIMIIT DIM).
DENVER Coll. December lib—Dr. o.

 

. Hoopfnor. consulting engineer “and
Hamilton. Ont. has died '
in this city of typhoid fever... Dr. Hosp 1

chemist. of

four was well .known through his in-
crtion of the electrolytic treatment of

 

 

 

.‘lii

.iij“,

idiom i

m. y Milli“

v

re rectory ores. which lain use in lisp.

land. Germany suddustrlww ,
. .11, . .1 -, 1'. 1...,

‘05 ' W 1‘

lature of the debates of the brief see.

ther attacked. The war funds were '

O

den, isn’t it

A very good

 

 

Francis & 60.

011100113 ;

l The coming of the cold is and 5 3 '5'."

 

make quick colds. Seek “protec-
tion” quickly. Get an overcoat.

The. oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity.

 

 

Sudden changes

substantial coat.

to make allegations ,

government did not desire to pursue '

 

nicely liucd to within one inch of
ed 0, pockets well made, button-
ho cs made with exceptional care.
$12.00.

Here’s a stunner—$16.00 oxford
kersey~pockcts reinforced, but-
ton holes. worked in silk, buttons
bone. This oxford is silk lined
way to edge, a very handsome gar—
ment. $16.00.

1011.1111011 :

Like to look like papa don't
you? Here's a little cost-Muscle
with full back-just the same as
the man's. A real bargain. Tell
momma about it. 3 ,

ll 00.