Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 11, 1901 · page 7

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launch
unched

Mrs. Chart Gehrman‘h of East ave-
hus..oale rated her seventieth birth
day sum ‘1"

pmhollfis. sensuous- sailboat is new
moored near the Norwalk‘ Yacht Glub,
house. at Pine Lodge. .

Hiram Gilbert has secured the'postr
tion of manager of E. L Hafucr‘ 11 Ben
edlst Farm cigar store and lunch room.
, Jacob Japlan 13 moving his belong
lugs out of the Austin building on the
east. side 01' the washingtpu street
bridge

Charles I Selleck has sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. 13111111111119.le regs
ory Boulevdrd, two building it) s in
ivy avenue.

The usual weekly class meeting will
be held in the East Avenue Methodist
Church, tonight James L’Hommedieu
will be the leader.

The ball game on the Decker Field
Saturday afternoon. will be between
the It WA, and the Danbury' 5 Game
will be J ‘ ~'

The as animals-.11...
Avenue at 6d at Church held its reg-
ular weekly plastic in the church, last
fight. M111. J. J oust led the meet
us. ._ .

E. E. Gotham. oi this place. has the
contract to repaint the interior of the
Atbepaeutrl'i Net-walk, which will he
occupibd by .
ins company ' 1

George W. lngham of East N6rwalk.
has been appointed committee on
necrology by the Knights of the Mac
cabces. which held a convention, in
liartford. last week. "-

The Rev. J. J. Foust, pastor of the
East Avenue Methodist Church. will go
to Noroton tonight and preach at
h‘ltch's Soldiers' Home. Mr. h‘oust
was in Stamford yesterday.‘

The launch from Sheffield on- the-
Sound comes up the harbor about ov-
cl'y day towing the float and returns
with it loaded with lumber and any-
thing else needed at the island.

John Heinzelman, better known as
"Doc," has resigned his position at
Hefner’s Benedict Farm cigar .store
and lunch room, .dnd taken a position

‘ in a South Norwaik Lock factory.

‘ llowgrs ad

The East Norwalk Fire Police will
meet tonight at Mayflovter Hook and
Ladder headquarters. in Van Zandt
avenue. The meeting is called for is
o’clock and all members are requested
to be present.

The prices for the Cleveland Wheel
(‘lub' s ten- mile race, which will be held
on the U71: of this month. have been
taken to South Norwalk and placed on
exhibition in the window of Finch‘s
drug store in Washington street.

About forty of the Loyal Workers‘
Society connected with the Advent
Christian Church, in Bridgeport, will
come to East Norwailt on June 19th.
and will be entertained by the Loyal
Workers of the East Norwalk Chris-
tian Advent Church, of which the Rev.
J. W. Davis is president.

Mrs. J. W. Davis. of East Norwaik.
is taking a long needed rest‘ with rain
tives in Salem. Mass. She writes
home that it seems good to be able to
sleep in a bed once more. as she has
not been able to go to bed for seven
months, owing to the fact that she has
been obliged to be up night and day
with her father, who is nine-eight
years of age and requires taking care
of night and day.

A delivery team beltmging to Do
Klyn. the baker, was caught on the
Washington street drawbrldge yester-
day. while the bridge was being open
ed yesterday morning, and had to stay
on until the draw was closed again.
'lhcrc was nothing to keep the horse
from walking off it he was unruly. but
the animal stood the ordeal well. and
no trouble resulted. The bridge ten
dcr. John le. has a great many vex:
tlons in t ruins the br‘,idgc as when
over he goes to open the draw the
stream of people and vehicles desiring
to cross seems endless. Still he
should do nothing rash. such as keep
in! a orse and wagon on the bridge
while t is opened. Such an incident
is liable to cause the town a heavy
dainag‘ehuit,W

8a y.'I flame bdttveon the ..

the G,

truo the arm
poor game of ball. but the blame
should rest on the proper shoulders.
The playing of Murray wgs encu h to,
llishcart, sawtooth. the- 111111,;
was or o lac-11111111111111.1191. made

”$13 will“? ‘ '
D N'-

fl ‘ntl 111-3131111111 ‘
16% name is Jack Kelly. missed ilf~

teen chances. mauve! which the crowd
considered were done intentionally. .

"(11111111115111 took the Vim on most
cthcrvplw yomy
recently wail mam iiiiibli‘ of his

showing can be accounts J

- ‘ orlt ‘t odarlo

,~, 1111s. fire
1 heaven

0 Pierson Mdfiufact‘ur J

«.- he

1 tul'h

sood‘ wit-1...; a solo filth

1 street was he‘
‘ trlcnds. Saturday

Druggist Queries Bartlett took a
ill '11 Stamford caddie

and Mrs tie ye
Election “couch-oat,
itrout New York over Bonds
was Ethiyn Harpenc
instruct entertained a tried

lmh streawmho is 111‘ o -
yer. continues about the same.

Mrs J. M Bowen on on up fr
New oi'k routers» and-d how at her
Contentment island summer. , cei-
iienco. “

The Ladies Aid Society of the Row
nylon Methodist Episcopal Church are

soon to give a strawberry festival in
the church. , “ 1. 1 1 1 i

1 William A. Cbshmau has been build-
ins e“ stave) walk in front of: his real
doses in Logan avenue and also in his
driveway.

{The school committee has not yet
given out a date for the annual school
meeting. but will announce it in a
few days

Mrs. lelleth and daughter. w
spent the summer last Year on t
West Side, were at Roton Point on the
eicurs‘lon. Saturday.

Captain Robert Uta has gone to
Northport, L. l.. in his sloop Harp.
after a lead of oysters which he in-
tends to take til Rockawtil"

Oscar Young has been filling in the
,land about his rcsldencc in no an ave
iy‘imprcvlu tile no ”13111 ‘p-
oil,.tlie surr undlu s1 ..
Mrs. Belle Mead. who has been visit-
ing in Greenwich has returned to Row-
ayton- and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Mead of North avenue.
Mrs. J. W Fallon and two sons. who
have been the guests of M1. and Mrs.
Geor e Ferris, of this place returned
JVew York yesterday. J
1' ti Mrs. L E Itaymond’bhd
sons Edgar and Louis. drove to Triu-
ity Lake, Sunday. and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert‘Scofield.
A ottage prayer meeting under the
one cos 0‘! ~tjho~‘ Rowayton Baptist
Church will be held at the residence
of John Pennell, in Brookside. tonight.
The meeting of. the Order of the
Eastern Stat hold in Crow s Hall. Fri-
day night. Was very interesting. Sev
eral applicants for membership were
elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Dolbler.
Brooklyn. who have been visitors
with the lstter's sister, Mrs. Jennie
Sherer. of Maple avenue, have return-
ed home. - .
The steamer Laurel was to have
gone to Bridgepmt yesterday for an
overhauling. but the ways were not
clear and the trip has been postponed
indefinitely.
Another rehearsal of the' amateur
minstrels was held at Guider‘s Hall
last night. Only one or two more re
hearsais will be held before the pro
ductlon is given Friday night.
Mr. Willets and family. of New
York. who spent last summer in one
of John D. Felter’s cottages on the
West Side. will occupy the .Studio at
Contentment island this summer.
The launch Wave Crest was to have
been taken to Morris Heights, N. Y..
yesterday. but word was received not
to take her there until further notice.
The graves of William Hulse and
Frank Cushman in Union cemetery.
were decorated Sunday by the Ameri-
can Mechanics. The graves of Odd Fel-
lows in the same cemetery wore also
decorated by members Irom Butler
Lodge.
Captain George Wickss sloop Lida
May is being overhauled. preparatory
to putting her in commission for the
sailing party trade at Bell island. Har-
ry Hollins will have charge of the
boat. while Mr. Wicks is at the Pan-
American Exposition. ‘
Captain Charles '1‘, Lowndcs and
family have gone to Patchogue, L. l.
for the balance of the summer and the
house will be issued after by James E.
Stevens and the dock property by John
Lowndes.

DARIEN [IND NOR 0T0”.

0.‘ E. Wilson. of Norwalk. was in
town yesterday.

William E.- Street. and family sail
for Europe next Saturday.

Miss Stella. Austin. of- Dorian. tons
a trip to New York. yesterday.

The paths in trout of Sumboilsilli-
man s residence have seen graded and
trimmed.

. A number of tramps have taken up
their abode in the woods between Dar
ion and Noroton.

Miss Susie Siliiman has returned
Win: 1' n :1 1n

"111.1 11.33"? “'3'
1 9.? VOW-{W

._ ting uDalpo and 9| , ,
Bride ‘

The Rev. E W. Dickcrman, of New
Haven. Is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Henry Whitney of. Dorian. .

The Winn uucn mnpany liliippo
pad a launch ye eterda‘to to’Mr. Mall a-
port. in .Port Chosbar.-N.Y

South New

Mrs. Fred Ambler. Enriched 1'.
by ‘

:gstional church. Bundani
. .Itev.. Herbs ,iil'

,‘w.

of

urine . 1
Mmi‘bfik JV. '1.”“Y ‘ d

' A family will come up from New

 

occu Mrs: William
lender‘shou ‘ Nitrates
r the outsider. '
A specidi

(1 Ladder 0

J in his flag"? a; nd asslrltagg

o,

' day
James Hickey and taint arrived
day. from New illicit Mid lire Edi

“ Sumtinuttwmwnlcly 11.1.1ng

day. ' butzu

. an that
beenl established .11 l‘iVorwnlk be can ,
dr himself, comparatively safe
,, y trouble for doing businesli
on the Sabbath
Rev. George Cornwall; a missionary
in China. now home on leave of ab-
sauce. addressed the morning congre
nation and the Sunday school of the
' bit "“ “i
; «When the Boxer
1 and many exciting

3W

b 'tor

it

all
a made rote relic

y.

York. 0.1 e, ..
111s- Norot n J
member not the
tow. fro on
going to'

He intends to return

, péyt‘N gal
.,‘, , ,

S lvestor, Burton s at Sunday 1
New] York 11. W

as was later

with i191- mother in Weston..-

Suuday with Miss Emma Bates.

Frhihy at his pdrents‘ hdinh erei

visiting her niece. Mrs. J. hi.- Bates
Another invitation sociable an

dance will be given at the hall on i1‘r
day evening.

the. patti‘ive’e
Miss'Mhrhle Wilkinson; 61
over Sunday.

and Friday in Westport at the horn
of newsletter. Mrs. Jelliif.

Mr. and

lldm Haase. of this piaite ‘
Miss Frankie Gregory, and bile

Oliver Jennings in Southport.

Miss Charlotte Adams and Mia
Maud Fosdlck. who )1ch been visltln
friends here; returned to their home

in Bridgeport. 11mm. ,
Miss Bertie van Hoosear will give

John Crawford.

were present.
WESTON.
ed ,Mrs. Emma Sturges.

walk. have visited Mrs. Budd.

spent a few days with Miss
smith.

Miss Sadie Lee and brother. of Dan-
Southey.

spent a few days with Mrs.
Lockwood.

Mr. and Mrs George Godfrey. o
hilt Godfrey. 1

or. Mrs. John Bodient.

for s

eastern states.- Mrsl Darrell is1'-ontc1

111‘s.

decorations

..JTM€MJMRE ,.

of the flora

( ottage". this" OllllOii'it.

painted a‘ slate c0101.
lands
lfiafew. duh

' g the Haviiand
1'be 1 i

it
'33»wa ,paihtei's will come
lslall 'n a few days no
Tea ’11 cottage; summer
The candy stand at notch Poln

received a summer coat of paint ye
torday. 111' 1 11,. 1 1. 11 .

~1 No other excursions than tlioso al-
ready. pubilshcdlimtheic columns have
beam booked roman season at listen

bi'md’won
hunts

coat oi paint.
mirupuiutlnghof‘ Timothy “Eater's
a.
‘ahout finished, 6 h
bosom; ’

 

tulle: (though
1-! of them
numer-
of sure.
He gave a graphic account of “ill

111.11.11.11 1 i
cstchsitsr. Presbya‘

, draw upon
' 1 years ago.

.i—Scptem ber

Mrs. Charles Gregory spent Sunday
Mill‘s Ea Pierce, 01' scream spent
Samuel Crawford. pi .Brook 11. mm
Mrs. Sally Fillow. of warmth. is

Mrs Raymond. of Port Chester, is
visiting her mother, Mrs F. P Fillow.

Mime Novac and family. of West Nor-
weik.have1.bsen visiting,~ Mrs. Lucas

lSouth
Norwalk visited Mrs Hattie Bouton.

11Mrs. Louisa Barnes spent Thursday

Mrs. Ronald House of
Westport, are visiting his brother. Wil—

Maud Coley- spent Saturday with Mrs.

musical for her scholars at the chapel 9180
Wednesday evening. She will be as-
sisted by the Mandolin Club and Mrs.

Robert Gregory and bride were glv
on a reception at the home of his moth- 'u
or, Mrs. Minnie Gregory, on Thursday
evening. About seventy five guests

The serenaders made
their appearance on the same. evening.

Friends from Ridgefleld have visit-
Mr. and Mrs.~ C. E. Gregory, of Nor-

Mlss Wakemau. of New York, spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. B. iiiorehouse

1 Miss.l'iopkins.ol1 East Norwalkthss ?
Kate

bury. have been guests of Mrs. A. E

Miss Lena Gregory, of Wilton. has
John

Miss Sadie Sturges returned home

last week, from a three months‘ stay

in Maryland.

Bridgeport have visited Mrs. Vander
Mrs. Dayton Benton, who has been

so seriously ill in Norwalk for several

weeks. is new the guest oi her moths

George Barren left townclnutmesk
wb‘ months trip‘ through me

W H. Clark and family are at their h

The auditorium at lloton Point has

be
Slims. Jones and familyuof Stam-
lord are “at their cottage on the is-

8|le of

s that
‘ “““EWM‘ to New Yo yester

owned by the Improvement Company.

for a continual-hauling with 11 summon ,

bby also; lets

1111114:i l flaringfiltirts.
r min as n atom
M “'13 Previous

Venetian Suite '
Toilets iln‘ed, highest grade 1:011:
manshlp, a bargain at too priced
lit the sale. ”.93.

”1°

A number at sample Suits

our. JJ‘MQWM. nob

loot. 1611.th ,

med. silk 111111111111 lined. value from‘

316 to 330. this sale. $19.98 to $111.

a

one? in

 

ii

.«11‘1 '

Eur

J, V 68 Washington Street

(1 company but! i a n1

1 tune yesterday of getting a ct cinder
in his 11119.. An assault. he has an op
111m him much pain and in

out Railway and Light,

lug Companys men were at Baton
Point .ylasterduy, making repairs to
t ' me 1111' near the station. 1
Tilers will be no other excursion. at
Retort Point until Saturday. when the
Sunday school of the Central Presby
terian Church. of New York will come

8

pThe well is now down to a depth of
about 176 feet, all through solid rock,
the most of. which. is, exceptionally
‘ hard. The company has hopes of good
water and will continue to drill. ,
‘1 1Fishermen continue to aegis at the
br.idge but hays in lfierent luck The
fishing on the bri so does not seem
to be as good as it was a few years

8

S

g
8

a

Julius Finkensteln. of the Reich
lioint improvement Company. who has
been ill at his home in New York in
improving and expects soon to come
pin the point. Mr.- Elnkensteln s son
Willis is now like

Arrangements were made yesterday
for the dinner Thursday at the Roton

toe on appropriation and the direct-
“ore of the Norwaik Hospital. About
thirty will be in- the party. 1
The mound back of the auditorium
Sat Rotou Point has been given up as a
bad job. The pile of earth and stone
will be leveled off to. correspond with
the. rest of the grannd. it Is a poor
place for a flower mound. owing to the
baseball diamond not in front.
For some unkno n reason the Star-
in chursion from New York failed to
put in an appearan (1 yesterday at Ro-
tcd Point. The iicurkionlsts may
have thought the day too cool. Every
thing was in readiness for them at the
Point

Timothy Foster expected a party up
from New York Sunday on the excur
sion, to look over some cottages which
they will probably take for the sum
mer. but because the day was so cool
l they did not come and will likely come
up this week

.Thcwnew walk between Belle island
and Rotou Point is now packing into
good shape and'ls firm. In time it willu
be even much better than at present

gravel improved the walk many per
cent. ~
it is rumored that the ltoton Point

tainlng her mother tor a few‘ weeks. improvement company is consideling
Miss Eddicc White and Miss Annie
landlord.- of Lyons Plain. have- visited
'Ri-C. Williams: alsoer. and
Mrs. Hawtey Williams, of Ridgefleid.
Very enjoyable Children’s Day ex-
ercises were held in the Nor-field can
mgatlonal Church on Sunday alter
noon at 1:30, the large audience being
delighted with the songs and recita-
tions presented by the Sunday school
children an the beauty gful appearance

ritually. the proposition of building
:seycn cottages on what is known as
Stamford avenue. which embraces the
land on the bank to the east of the
"trdllcy station at the Point. 1

1' B. A Jackson. the East Norwalk
landscape gardener. has been display-
(in; his art to fine advantage at the
'i'emodelcd DeKlyn summer res ldénce.
at Pine l...edge Flower mounds have
been made and plants «and flowers
have been set out in profusicn. The
view to the eye is very beautiful. All
the flowers have not yet been set out.

SALARIES OF STATE'3 ATTOR-
NE.

A bill has passed the Senate which
increases the salarilis o to is". litter
plays to amounts as folio tford
county 34. 000. $1. 000 to is idt‘ah 'New
H van county. 34. 000 assistant of Wet-
or uryi 81..200 at New Haven. 81.000;
h‘nirfl l,d 3-1, 000. assistant. $1000; To-
like. etc: nilcunaluntuoot Windl
ham. 1.700 All increases are to go
into effect July 15119011. accept Hart-
ford. Falrlicld and Windham. which
like effect 11111151111502

JHMLROAD 6R08§ EARNINGS.
riflhlm sushi-11g“ s1 thirtyiuight

‘ 01 1315 751..

in 11111191111 show 1.1111
creases ad”

a. t decreases

V0

.4912 «an 1111; case (1,111.11.-

233%,. mfg-@111 tillz, 402. i117 rcpor ti
tor the corresponding lira-l 1611 0111i

. For the longer period. thirty new in-

‘ creases sun of t decreases. For me

Hostess an increase of 82 759 812
111-1110 $83 986 847 reported for the
month 0 Monitor

 

. whlcn we will

0 .double breasted J:
rindg Shirts, $6.98.
a ,

‘ i. eat hprquin ever offered. from 51.98

' Silk Waist.

lauds. cf— ,
ktnilela trim -

 

' fanatic. piping heard

Point Hotel of the legislative commit--

The removal of the heavy layer of-

It tel
leaves. from: 391: to 12.01; at

orator 1) cos 591: to $2. 76 J

“13‘” ,1 ,7-5'

Box 1:13.1st so... on laptop! and
1’ Mimi. , diner-eat action and
styles, highest grade workmanship
and ”911 quality trimmings. Great.“

it‘lpt‘d 38.90. Previous prices $3.50
“1.3124

Nioest variety. oil colors. hematite!»
ed corded and tucked in- ten differ
ent styles,1at'thls sale prices range
from em to cm Previous prices

Tailor Made Shirts , 1:11. .

‘ Surges in blacks and blues. cut nar—
Ins. $1.78; former price. 12. 119.

11'1“

:Fig‘ured Brill ntlne Sill“.

11.111.11.111... bounce. satin trim-
pied Price at this sale. $4.49; val-
be $7. ' 1

All Moot Cheviot fierce skirts

Nuamilk lid 11. graduate nouncc,
trimmed wit satin, $4.25; value
$5.00. One of the best bargains yet
offered for the money.

1

Special . ' 1 ‘

Also a lot, 91," skirts 1a dlllerent
styles, crepons. silks. v_ sesame,
homespun. scrges.‘ all milde in our
own work rooms, from ethnic quay;
in) goods and nicely trimmed

lin Price 'thls sale. from $1.25

 

ranged from 88; 26 to $7.98.

“Uh"; .b-

Willem-once“ .1

an! lm going back to where

_e were youngsters. Meet me there.
Dent-old barefoot-chum; and we

Will be as .we denote bew-

Lawless rangers cup and down

'llher- old creek beyond the town.
Little .eunhurni. gods at play.

J t as in that faraway.

Mar nymphs, all unafraid.
Shall smile at us from the brink
0f the old will race and wade
'l‘pwird us as we. kneeling. drink
At the spring our boyhood knew
Pure and clear as morning dew.
And. as we-arc rising there.
Doubly. dow'rd to-hear and see,
We .nhall thusbe made aware

861V HDOD'S HAUNTS.

to 7.66.

PETTIQOATS. CHILDREN’S oARM 1111's lisp SUMMER SKIRTS

Leibbi‘bon Brothers.

Ladies Tailors and Dressmakers.

shutdown. 1

cove-s
JTHE PLACE

w 1 m a
5.3.. do

1 Men ’3

 

1eg above- the happy bird
in the nosebleed then we.

Just across the creek; shall see

(Humane. gouty rascall) Pan

Hoof it o'er. the sloping green.

Med with his own melody.

Aiye. and (bless the honesty mun)

Stamping from the grassy soil

Bruised scents of flour-de-lls.

Bo‘neset. mint and pennyroyal.

wJames \v hitcomb Riley.

. .._.__..

.Mr. James Brown. of Putsmouth.
V11" over ninety years of age. suffered
for years with}: had sore on his face.
Physicians could not help him. De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. Geo. C. Stillson.

A young woman known in Louisville
muslcahcircles is aunt to a young
prodigy -of the female persuasion:
:Aunty is interested in the religious
instructional the child, and. beginning
at the bottom, recited the story of the-
creation according to Genesis. ‘SOu

0nd day God createddlrmament" was
a stumbling block. because the babyi
couldn't remember the word
meat." To lmpressit. auaty ingen-
iously. -sald‘.'~ “Fir-ma-ment. . Now.
baby. remember that the cast has fur.
the first syllable :Then. theres mam
mammawthe second syllable, and pop

likes'mlnt1 1ju‘leps. the mint is the third
Altogether they make fur», -
child ‘

syllable.
ma-ment.flrmamont1" 1- The

asped the idea immediately; and the

t day. when the 1fated pious com
pany was present. aunty called on
baby to "show off: "'
aunty, sweetly "what did God create
on the first day?“-
bitby. “And what did‘ God create on
the second day?" continued aunty.
“Mint luleps." shouted the child. in

ville Times.

0W
SAVES T‘JWO FROM DEA‘Yi-i.

land. of Armouk. N: Y., “but. when all
life was 1111-: King's
Our niece. who had Consumption in an
advanced stage. also used this won
derlul medicine and todayshe is per
teddy well. “ Desperate throat and
hing diseases yield to Dr. King' a New.

earth. infallible tor Coughs sad
Colds. 60c and $1 bottles guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter South Norwallr and,
John 1.111.133. Norwalk. Trial bottles
rec

no...

hoaraslm ,
1111 returned 11..., _ J ,,
1 "be your worstli‘.
The (111111111 11101111114111: 111 bidders.

to get 1111 at, the mobility w. he bad

if”, frat ml'

-n1‘ ‘nth of: May: Mat-three roads corned ‘ ' ‘1

5;
you

1”? i241 1,3‘1

 

the first day God. created light." was ‘
easy for the little one. but "on the sec-

“Light. ” piped ’

conscious triumph. Tableau ——Louis'

bronchitis,‘f‘wrltcs Mrs. w K. 11111117

other remedies toiled, NW8 Saved her ‘
New Discovery: '1 ,

Discovery as to no other medicine on ‘

“be your worst!” she, whispered 5

l 6xfords.

Very high grade goods' hearésiik ,

,, ‘A very fin ,
papers and
line supplies and re.
but

like can 11‘ Hannah;
PARLOR LAMP FREEl

’ihe pally getting the
pops out of a case ‘oi c
the lamp, or if not successi-
this manner. when you
ccived one hundred can
receive a lamp. if you 0,
the use of Astoria Coffee
your coupons, you are 311
a lamp.

[his [rich quality of
only

 

- as wane... BL. .

One—~11 Patent Oxford—-
has 3131 le-th e W
without the tare—full
edge soles. .

Another—A Russet—cool
. attractive -—hm' m
23?.Ild edge. too.

i 9 0 use
Huge?“ a. $05311. iii".- 91“

Highest cash lee held .
sis and, histories so! ever! kin
me a postal and d! will
Pmmpt Attention and.
dealings with all. i am

in New York some day-

week

And——A Velour Calf--
will take a high polisb
—-wt’ll not rub the heel
or bind the instep.

WEAR SHOES

‘iflrma- -

J

‘iNow, baby," said ‘

{.t _

Would, almost be ‘tempted
to- build another ark worn
he living With us these wet
days. We have had such an
'0verdose of it that it has
tempted us to make, an ear-
ly reduction in all our

MEN’S sun's.
‘ Note these prices with

20 PER CENT. OLlPPED "
OFF: "

$14.19 #11113" '91....
12.00 Suits now J 3.1m ,,
10.06 Buitu now " 3,00

assonmsm must
.111 moles- ‘

J

1
.' 3'
{t

71

1 111 he was 1111111 notions.» his wife ,

A

called. but be consumed at the last'
moment. to, do only, his Worst but one. 1
' be played..but did- not

1

correct “

Tennis ‘ reasonable. Bathing; boat

lug. fishing. Electric cars to hotel.

Ernestine-Initiated trellis on the N. I:

ail-"til 1

Immediate attention on my
will be given to any bum can.

come in during myA sheen
ABRAHA MW“.
.8 138 Raymond St... or 11 North.

,‘ than ever before. JJ
‘ 79?! low. Keying cognac

oi FIRST cnass Panda 1111

"f we are in better position than ,6!
' tic-your Work . j. .

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING
1 DEGORATlNG.

 

 

‘ wrmin rue,

. a

veryone. the price iii? .
“has; $11., and liesitorzd wag/c cits ,J .

l‘ue 0 ad

on rue pr‘lri'él lltniml‘llayt/c tie
tram a slash amount of his!
so 13 111 appearance and e .
at ngth. tOur $18 Range is

f

 

 

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