Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 2, 1903 · page 6

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

filed: Jennies will
‘ . with every plume of
l l, , Matilde wacky ‘
y, - '- - «casein:

._...-— ——~

, 012 RECEPTION.
' .l ~ Does Not Give the Res-on
‘ u Postponed, However.
its communication ads
e "Editors‘of The Hour,"
in that paper last night
rd and extremely ludi-
: facts are sifted out.
Hour: .i '
“Thul'sdly night's Ben-
the question of color
of the graduating
Highscho‘ol was
buried lre with-
novel .'-' In fact.
Nomination of the
are. lthough the arti-
e ,. one to think so.
Miss Blackwell
colored ‘ peo-
2 110ther
. the article were also untrue.
3"" ‘1 O S '03, C. H. S.
thls‘lette , igned “Class '03,
3:53; thnter High” School) says
. ’ Shuttlei's article is mislead-
, 3nd! explain why the~ date
. option was changed. Under
cl umstisilcos.’1if‘ The Sentinel
incorrect, it would have been

 
 
 
 
 
 

PH VOICAL GU
\

 

Excellent Work at Franklin pebooi Un-
-. dsr Miss Wei 'q Direction. .
-iAt the Franklin do ool hall. last eve-
ning, before an Milne. occupying ev-

y seat. an exhibit of the character of
e ork one in in tidal culture. un-
d, I‘ ill s i. olfe'd direction
is the South orwsik city schools was
given. livery number we“- whilexecut-
dd. It appeared as if each number of
e gymnastic workwns more dlmcult
an" be upreeeding, but all warclper-
Molly executed. The music by U3.“ l.
it. C. A. Mandolin Clubmot with much
fever, while the srtistlc’work of little
Miss Mabel Kellogg was of a wide
range and elicited merited appliance.
The vocal accompaniment of the Panic
mime No. ll was by Miss Elisabeth
Richardson and her rendition by a
diesr full voice was superb, Miss Anna
Richardson was the accompanist, and
for the gymnastic work. Miss Tillie
Oestrich. I
lertlilnly Miss Wolfe may feel con-

. gralulutcd on the efforts of her skill

and
share of commendation
such work in the schools.
The program follows:
Piano Duet,
Miss Tierney, Miss Kelly.
Dumbbell Drill.
' 20 Girls front Room L.
~The Morning Veil,
Miss Cecil Finch.
Room 0 Pupils.
Becitution~0ld Ace.
Miss Ruth Themes,

Principal Fools came ill for a
for having

Recitation

Wand Drill
, .

Music,

Mandolin Club.
Recitation—My Sister's Best Feller,

Miss Rose Haugh.
'Rataplan Chorus. .

spams M and 0.
Song—«Tale of the Bumble Bee.

Allison Smith.

Recitatiou—-Edltba's Burglar,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

good policy be givethe reas-
fonpostponlng the class‘s social
" o, from last night to next Wed-|
, , recipe, and why new invite-1
. fibre filmed. While it laveryi
permission to publish the or I
not procured from the class;
.tirely unnecessary under lile;
tances.
r the next sentence In the
nation: "In fact, no member
. . class spoke of the affair to a
r, although the article would
' ‘ mil one to think so." A mem.
The class did speak of 'the at.
7, a reporter, and what is further.
. 8.0 in the presence of a responsi-
ird party, giving the delails as
Win Thursday evening's Senti-

communicatlon then goes on to
"File statement that Miss Black-
lied invited about forty colored
e to the dance was false." The
duel did not take upon Itself the
p nslbiiity of making this assertion,
lipid, “Miss Blackwell, it was claim-
,lll’iiamornlng by one of the members
the class, had invited "about forty
colored friends to be present on
_ rrow evening's occasion." The
charter was par icular to ask his in-
I‘diimt several times about the num-
ll‘ddtquestion and if this statement
.j true and the informant replied
j ll, time that it was.
We concluding sentence in the com-
plankton. "Other parts of the arti-
lee untrue," is not worthy
_ deratlon. ,
‘ipai.Charles A. Tucker, of the
cheol, called at the Norwalk
.‘l‘thSentinel. this morning. in
, ,"the article which appeared in
«en's Sentinel and regretted its
> m, but, was told thatthe in-
‘In‘lt had been

i

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

. lthe cla‘ss.5‘*'
Tucker statedthat Miss Black-
‘ Avery bright. 'young worsen,
throughout, in all racial matters
g to her class, shelled been

considerate ofthe other members.

OPHIB’S Eurs‘nrammzur.

fiends Sec Projectoscope and
' r son and Recitation
The re was well filled last
ith a; _t interested audi-
e if non was the projec.
exhibition given under the per-
tlpn of D. W. Robertson. the
of the EdisOn Projectoscopc
_ of New York. The affair
, sue:- the snaplces‘rot OphIr-v Chap
', er ofthe Eastern Star. i With
banter as a sponsor. 'the pro-
ceeded no other Introduc-
3 South“, Vonwalk public. The
was s I: interesting one.

given by a

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

o

 

 
 
 

It

 

- of the prolectoscope was so
« that it. was the next best thing
the actual scenes themselves.

W‘ who attended was pleased

‘ exhibition.- : yThere were oth-

, , . of tho‘prp ram-which were
flood. ‘ Bert effect. the com.

" “ tone and ml)?!" teller. amus-

, _ranuln, of times and

””7 ’Eth enedresv at the close

M, The musical per:

_ oprogrdm were under the di-

‘ ~ .,.. mama, rtAmn!
Mich were ran on
‘ Rb E, , cot
pwhich is proscenium

_ . t'anlmstcd picture ev-

Met in the scenes which

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: oi. visit . to‘ creep
. ‘iorfstj’etersfst was.
‘ patrons

netted“ ‘

dohunn.

their-ureter is taken to
oil.- gondola and canals
plea. of architecture.

of the ancient

y,

 
 

Edna Jackson.
l’automime——The Last Rose of Sum~
mer,
Members of Elecution Class.
Music,
Mandolin Club,
Recitatioanifls Tubbs at the Sewing
Circle, ,
Miss Minnie Gottlieb.
Club Swinging,
High School.
Monologue—At the Photographer's—A
Society Girl, Aunt Mary Crowfoot of
Indiana; Mrs. Wiiioughby, Woman of
Fashion: Ballet Dancer. School
Girl. Irish Woman. Fond Mother with
Baby, ~
' Miss Mabel Kellogg.
Piano Duet.
Miss Tierney and Miss Kelly.

 

W

' consiosss CHILDREN.

 

Judge Case Will do all he Can, but
Must Follow Evidence.

"1 shall always be- very glad to
serve the interests of the children In
any way." said Judge Case in passing
upon a very unfortunate matrimonial
affair in Bridgeport. yesterday, “but i
cannot see how I can comply with your
isquest in this instance."

Counsel for the husband had asked
the court. to find that the plaintiff was
entitled to a divorce upon the grounds
of Intemperance when the main part
of the evidence supported a charge of
a more serious character. -

Frederick '8. Camp. of Norwalk,
wanted a divorce from Bertha M.
Camp. of Boston, on the grounds of in-
fidelity. The. couple were married, on
September 18, 1896. The wife left her
husband in August last. The evidence
of two private detectives was offered.

After the statements were made
counsel presented an answer from the
wife through her counsel in Boston in
which he admitted intempersnce. but
denied the other offense. but as she
had not entered any appearance in
defense the answer was excluded.

The plaintiff was reported by
Judge’ N. C. Downs, of Stamford, and
Attorney Ney. of Boston, who both
stated to the court the unfortunate
circumstances surrounding the case.
The wife comes of excellent family
and they have .3, lovely Iittle‘. boy.
The wife's mother Is very fond of the
buy and feels keenly the unfortunate
conduct of the mother.

The lawyers stated further that
tbe'father would have ~no objection
to the grandmother seeing the boy
twice a year. Counsel rather looked
forfthe court to grant the divorce
right off. but Judge Case said he
would take the papers and reserve the
decision. . ~

A decree was granted the plaintiff in
the uncontested action for divorce in;
stituted by Eva T.‘Lockwood against
Charles E. Lookwood, of News“.
Statutory grounds were alleged and
the petitioner is permitted to resume
her maiden name by order of Judge
Case.

Bonds of 875 were fixed and two
weeks allowed in the case of Edwin H.
White against Fey 0. White. This is
a Rowsyton case.

cacao elven :xcsasss.

 

 

. ..sn Arbor Day Program»
«cities held by the Broad River school
follows: Singing. Bright Arbor Day

Trees: iieorgis Dante-:1! ._ _
clues, Birds Are Coming: Dickey Bird,
Richard

Praises; Noticing Robin,

riaeCoodwin. Blis‘Csbi'cfihllcs Carr;
Ashram! the‘Gnn. Nelsen Csmthcrs:
no

u
v

i

neblrd. e1
Chlohsdmlvs 2 Ins; .
Caner'yeerys’ by Ben , Ito

_ s

 

Principal Waist-ya scholars Render
The program of the Arbor Day ex-

flss Come: reading. Were There an
ritually excr-

nits Buttery: The Bird‘s'Nslt. Catha-

dislegue,‘llerry Little Sparrows. Ben
. Anna 8 , .9." Laura
a son flwugfilmrdie's

enrol". , ‘1;
' The, Birds, ' '

I

 

I.‘

5 u r .
59% V; I: ‘ ' i, f
to m ooh
No appetite, lol;°fW.
nervousiiess. heed-abs. ‘ as.
m breath. [show will“ . ris-
Ingo. and oatsrrh oi the stomach are
‘ all due to indigestion. Kodol, cures
Indighation. This new discovery repre-
seals the natural luless‘oi digestion
sl' they,sxist in s bssllhy stomach.
combined with the gnspst known ionic
and reconstructive properties. Kedol
Dyspepsia Cure does not only can In-
digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous
remedy cum all stomseh'troubies by
cleansing, purifying. sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the stomach. w

,7.

 

Kodol’

DIOESTS WHAT YOU EAT

Gives finish to the
Itrmth to the

Wendy. SLOO Size balls: 2%
the trial size. which Iallsfcr SOs-y

Prepared by I. o. Dewitt o 00., cblugo.

on!
“he
“at“

 

 

 

FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORD PHAflMACY.

 

PUPILS OBSERVED ARBOR DAY.
interesting Programs and Trees Plant.
ed at Franklin School.

At 2 o‘clock yesterday eight hundred
scholars of tilt‘ Franklin school flied
out in regular order. took assigned
places at the cast front of the build-
ing and held their Arbor Day exeroiccs
in the open air. Under the direction
if Miss Baldwin. musical Instructor
in the city Schools. several choruses as
given below were well rendered. The
various recitations. etc... were well
given and heard acceptably by the

large audience.
Song ----- We Gather

Spring.

the Blossoms of
School.
Recitation—«bouts Bird,
Edward Lsrrlgan, Room G.
song—Arbor Day,
3? il‘ificcn Pupils of Room E.
Recitation—The Secret,
Emil Probsl, Dorothy Crosby. Francis
Barrett. Room D.
Stillgw'l‘hc Song of Spring.
School,
Recitation—Planting a Tree.
Stanley Crosby, Room H.
Sonnglic Day of Planting.
School.
Recitation~Thc Birds and the Hours,
Nine Pupils from Room K.
Recitation—Who Squirrel's Trccs;
Francis Whittaker, Room D.
long—41hr Alder'by the River.
Waller Reid and Chorus.
C and E.
Recitation—Forest Trees,
Lillian Williams, Room 0.
Song—America.
,' School.

After the singing of America the
scholars returned to their class moths
and later each grade planted in ii. por-
tion of the long flower bed. which was
divided so each had a special section.
such plants. seeds, etc. as the pupils
gave. Two large maples were purch-
ased by the District Committee from
Hoyt's New Canaan Nursery, and
planted on the Franklin grounds. They
are of large size and their shade will
be appreciated for the smith play
ground is well exposed to the one rays.
Later the flower mounds will be filled.

1

Rooms

 

 

THE COMMON PLEAS JURORS.

The civil court of common pleas. pro
sided over by Judge Howard J, Curtis.
will open the May term on Wednesday
with Jury trials. A number of fury
cases were assigned for trial at the
short calendar session of the court yes-
terda'y. The jurors summoned to,'s6l‘ye
for the present term are as follows:
Bridgeport, Edgar Pl. Dean and Edger
S. Nichols; Palrfield. Horace R. “aim

erick W. Curtis and Stephen T. m
mer: New Canaan,.C. G. Taylor and

Strattord, Edward M. Wells and Job's
C, Wilcoxsou; Westpert. R. ‘ . Coley
and Thomas _ Courtney: , rwsl .’
Charles if. Quilter and Frederick
Lockwood: Trumbull, Plumb B.
chefs and Thomas l... Wade. '

KING'S DAUO

i

 

Members “outsider. iodine N
are,.ml, cord y
The stints ' ‘

. while theirs was a strictly school team.

Browns.
til) 1' Ii po 0
, tiniith. lib. ti 3 2 Z’. l
l“ll’l(.'lll'l‘, 2b. 7 4 2 3 i
'Ilooley. cf. ii :5 l -i ll
Seymour. lb. 5 2 I Ii 0
Lilrrignn, 0. ti 3 l 2 2
lhfll‘lt‘. ss. ' IS 2 2i 3 1
Wilson. if. :‘i l 0 II l
Hawkins. p. 5 l l :I ()
Unless, rf. l 0 0 l t)
Barrett. rt. 3 ti 0 3 2
Total, 50 iii ll 28 a

Merl-ills.
ab r b po c
Ut‘lfllli‘y. p. Ii 2 I 4 0
Fast. lb 5 3 l 2 l
Cnvnnugh. ss. Ii 6 2 ti 0
Robertson, 2b. Ii 3 2 3 'l
liblin. c, ti 2 2 l l
Ayrcs. rf, II II 0 6 t)
Iludcr. :lb,' t; It 0 5 0
Smith. cf. I. II it 4 ll
Spenring. If. «I i I '3 2i
Total. no 17 l: 2 6‘

and John is. Osborn: Huntington, Fined :

Samuel Criseey; Stamford. Jackson .
Imunsbury and Edward M. Anon; .

Ni."

HTERS AND 09". ’
Thc‘Unlou of the King‘s Dumb" u
out! Boas withhold a meedst’llhw ,
day evening; my 4th. at 8 011°ch In
v9. .the First Congregational Church. 4,; "
South quorum...» which sits oh; that

straits pit datum.

students Had an Interssflo Game of
Bali Yesterday on Wrilroundq. ‘

usin‘css

m- ........ m... .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The , team of draw
Collagd: ‘ ,Se‘ut‘h .Ndrwa tier Va
hardtop t contest. was xylemry
from the Merrill College. smford.

by the score of eighteen t entoen.
all.” Alum Lynch, of R0
of the spectators. was air .
month by a bull and knocked st for a
few minutes. and there were other

 
 
 
 

spectacular features that ‘ do the
game very interesting. claim
was made by Brown‘s Cells that Gib-

Iin was a former state lea (plush and
a member of the GraphophOne Com-
pany team in Bridgeport last year

The gumelwas a long one and was not
finished liblil 7:il'i at which time a run
was made by Fletcher iii the hints
Inning which won the contest for the
!ocal players. Charles Seymour made
1'. three-bugger which was very com-
mendable. He also met with a slight
accident. ti foul bull striking him In the
eye. The full score follows:

I'mplrc, Leslie: scorer. Burr.

._.,

ONE DECK HAND WAS DROWNED.

 

 

 

In the Foundering of the Barge Ashten|
in Long Island ,Sound.
NORWICH h uy 2,.~~'rhe‘hnrge Ash.
ion founder-oil bursday night in Long
Islitnd Sound during tin.- hclivy gale
carrying down with her It‘rank' C. 'Al-
lcn.’ of Norwich. one of the crew. The
Ashton was In town of the steamer
Somerset, together with lllf‘ barge Pull“
mot‘, and was bound for this city with
coal. The heavy sea caused Captain
Bennett of the Ashton to cut the tow
line. and shortly after a wave swcpt
him the barge. Bennett managed. sf»
tor a hard fight,‘l0 regain the deck anti
launch the dory. He called to Allen
who was in the callin. lint the barge
gin-é a sudden birch. and; sank. [len—
nctt having barely tintc IUBSCIIIP. Tilt-
Somerset came back to Bennett's ns~
sistance. but although silt“ lily to for
over an hour In the vicinity no trace,
of Alien could be found. The Senior.
sci arrived at New London yesterday
and reported the disaster. ixhl-ltln who
was about (I5 years of age u‘as the son‘
of late Charles Allen. Inventor of a
spool printing machine.

stated A
flu Kliiil You IIm Alvin loath!

Beers the'
signature of

NEW HAVEN CABMEN STRIKE.

NEW HAVEN, May 2.-—'l‘he Hack
Drivers' Union. comprising practically
all the hackmen and cabtnen of the
city, .went on strike yesterday after-
noon to enforce a demand for higher
wages. The demand was presented
some time, ago, and the employers wore
given until yesterday to return an ans.
wer. When they refused to sign the.
agreement presented by the union, the

LESSON

men quit work.
i , H ALTl-I.

healthy kidneys [liar-Elie impurities
from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys‘and
will positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. t strengthens
the whole system. Sold at Piaisted:

 

I

 

 

 

blossinge?_

 
 
 

other women are?
lett, Peoria, lll.. sil,\'s:~-~
"For more Iban twelve years i have ‘ sllrcd of my health and co fort ill the 25c.
been a most miserable sufferer fromlfuture."

Blilllll

initial Il."ill.l. nth ilnlnluas.

i’liilii’h‘ Ullliil EIIMPIIUNII.

Today your friends and neighbors filmnli- Weaknesses. and our family
are using woman's friend, i’nine's Col. 9 physio!!!) seemed to do me no good. i
cry Compound. and are gettld'g rid of
their burdens and troubles. if you are
observant, you will note that your no of climate or else prepare for death, as
man friends are putting on flesh, they I was rapidly contracting consumption.
are blessed with renewed vigor,elastic l Weighed but 83 pounds wnen six
step, bright eyes. and clear complex- months ago I began the use of Palnc’s
ion. all of which are true Indications Celery Compound.
of a new and better health.
fer when you can secure the same hone
Why dcny yourself the and r so In the morning rested and re.
happiness of true womanly life when freaked. Six bottles of Painc'a Celery
Painc'a Celery Compound is able toICumpound was all i needed to com-
make your as healthy and attractive as plctely cure me, ulld instead of dying.
Mrs. Gladys Iiib- as predicted. i now weigh 146 pounds.

Why suf.

i

RVEB

hit ,great trouble with my lungs. and
Is your was'ndvised to seek a change

New I can sew all
day, do a hard washing and all my
ork, sleep as sweetly as a babe,

'uiy‘lungs are all right, if. d i feel as-

 

1..

 
 

it

says:

.306, $1

igln.

with

man

States

 

 

drug store.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

store.

 

«‘7', . ..

tire yesterday.
with no Insurance.
the building including the household
goods of many people who spec

summer in Farlnlngton and Taf_v
were consumed.
anus were among the. articles lost.

”in" oil. -i
. ommm-snlvoéib-‘h—iwm;

UNIONVILLE FACTORY BURNED.
UNLONVILLE, May 2.——'iue
ture store and factory, owned by Ed-
ward Preston. Jr. were destroyed by

furni-

Loss about 310.000.

The c

A number

A SURE THING.

Dr. King’s

ontente of

Elie
lie
of fine pl.

Is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death and taxes but that is not
altogethcr Irnc.
covcry for Consumption is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles. Thou-
sands can testify to that.
VilnMelrt-. of Shepherdtown, W. Va..

New DI!-

Mrs. C. B.

"I had a screw case of Broil-

.00.

bar

chills and for a your tried everything
I heard of. bill got no relief.
tie of Dr. King's New Discovery then
t'urcd mt: absolutely."
for Group, Whooping Cough. Grip,
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try It.
it's guaranteed by F‘. ii. Baxter, drug-
glst. ’i‘rial bottles free.

One hot-

lt's infallible

Regular sizes
0

THREE BARNS BURNED.
NORWICIITOWN, May,
barns. owned by William C. Bode. Wil-
liam League and Mrs. Hannah McCoy.
were destroyed by fire yesterday. The
fire started in node's
thought to have been oi incendiary or

2.- three

n and is

The loss Is about 33.500.

 

A STARTLING TEST.

To suyc a llfl‘, Dr. T, (i. Mmrritt. or
No. Mcboepnny. l’a., made a startling“
lest. resulting in a wonderful more
He writes, "A pailonfg‘fi"

attacked

violent hem'ori‘ha' ‘9 caused

 

 

by ulceration of the stomach. ~
oftcn found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles
so i prescribed them.
gained from the first, and has not had
an attack in 14 months," Electric Bit-
ters are positively guaranteed for Dys-
pepsia. indigestion. Constipation and
Kidney troubles. Try them. Only b
at It‘, ll. Baxter‘s.

.———-

lhdd

The patient

WILL STUDY ECONOMICS. .
BERLIN. May 2.~Bamii Von Rhcin-
liaben. the Prussian minister of
, nance. who sails for New York from
Bremen. Tuesday. on the North Gen
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Grosse, will remain six weeks In
America for the purpose of studying
the economic conditions of the United

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,w
y.

.ai

 
 
 
 

t

v

nil ,

\' XV;
than

 

out—means drud

TRAVELING Ia DANGEROUS.
Constant motion lure the kidneys.
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments.
son that

This is the res-
travelers, trainmen. street
car men. teamsters, and all who drive
very much, suffer from kidney disease
In some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
Geo. E. Jlausan. locomotive engineer.
Lima, Ohio, writes:
tion of the engine causedme a great
deal of trc ble with my kidneys, and
i got no r isf until
Kidney Cure." Sold at Plaisted's drug

"Constant vibrs:

i used Foley's

_ . , h 9-K 3 if

furl-c do yo", :- work."
wifM “ ’
Wséliingdishes in the
yearihsndyear

.4

 

as} .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

gift“

the“
’dishsss s
dis

do
I.

a:

old way—J: times a day, l095 timssa your, .
gory.

rlt for

tillIEI ' I

—-__
M‘thGnloflfallld‘n

 

«motley

 
 

O

as the for
adder tumbles.

gargantuan.

‘ eras THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra-
silien Balm is breaking up Colds when-'
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25. 50c and 31:00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's or. Pinisted‘s. “

 

 

HARTFORD BAR ASSOCIATION.

HARTFORD. May 2.—-At the annual
meeting of the. Bar Library Associa-
tion held here the old officers were re-
elected. as follows: Lewis E. Stnn‘
ton, president; Hiram R. Mills, set-re
tary and treasurer; Charles E. Gross.
C. E. Perkins and C. H. Briscoe, Bar
Library committee; John Wolves. li-
brarian; .I. Lincoln Penn, assistant Ii-
brurian. Tho receipts during the past
year were $1,915.08 and the expendi—
tures $3113.47.

SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
21rd. Dei.. hays: “Brazilian Balm sith
, my tmy‘e life. no Wam- ducts up.
the one we lost with cronp, .We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F.
H, Baxter, and The Clifford Phar-
macy. "

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

ll‘ you old looking (on stest
styles. and designs in taper.

 

h

nominations

lecturers. Tht prices it
Touch of all.

Window Shs'des'. \1
Picture Frames.

Psintsrs' Supplies.

 

.._.

 

l
are Is the lines to tide i
- i ' . a...

nth...
vithln

I
l

the best stints and car

"—1...—

To (tiling.

 

 

I

Artillis' Ms’téi‘l'iils‘,

soloist. ‘3,

u—J

White Curtain no... wii hum.

10c.
Cloth Window Shades.

Solid Brass Bali, Curtain
long, with axiom. 100.

tringd.
its. 3 ii

i t

I

Oil Cloth Binding. 10c bol

highland: L

reloaded. W South Norwelk.

 

 

l9

PAINTING. Eileen HAlINO.
oscons'rmc: I

.. h .e in.
I H I

87 Washington Stttt ‘ a
. . - . NEW."
commonest- . ,

 

Funeral Dim '
srfdf’Erhbaliricr"
North Main St. '
Rdifdenihs'f'e

 

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