Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 7, 1904 · page 4

 

 

WEfiM. JUNE 7. 1904.
936m. Almanac tor Tomorrow.

2. High tide. 6:24 a. m.; 6:53 p. m.
‘, Sun rises. 4:28: sets. 7:28.
” IVININC IINTINEL TELEPHONE

CALI...

Mil—loiter's Residence.

ON 9130“”... Office.

US»! e—lditorlsl Room.

444‘ ~Irsnoh Oflloe, Norwatk.

HOPE DEFERRED.

 

 

 

 

 

,ls shown by the number of requests for
”portions and paroles preferred to tho.
' state board of pardons nt Hartford.
yesterday. Forty-four petitions were
.mclved and will be acted upon. The;
list comprises burglars, tnut‘dercrm'
thieves and thugs of all kinds. Helen 5
"l‘. Leroy. of New Haven. who. with her I
husband. stole a red hot stove with1
5a dinner cooking in it, is one of them.
JPoaibly one or two of them will be;
pardoned, but the majority of the ap-
plicants will have to possess their
souls in patience.

KEEP THEM THERE.

Rear Admiral Chadwich advises that i

there be no reduction of the fleet sent?
to Morocca for the purpose of obtain-
ing the liberation of ion Perdlcaris, an
American. Admiral Chadwick is right.
He should be rescued if It takes a fleet
and an armyto do it. The rattling of
a few American bullets about the ears
of some or ‘those bandits would do
‘ moregtbgpreVent kidnapping than any

‘ other possible course.

The Waterbury Republican,

cem-
menting on the Norwalk-South Nor-
walk divls'on case, remarks that

"the contest has dragged along so
that the general feeling now is that ltl
A doesn't make lunch difference which

way the matter is settled so long as it

is ettled in some way." This is quite
correct. ,When the case came up at.
first, it'exoited a large amount of gen-

? and interest, but its long continuation
has lost much of that attraction and as
the principles involved are not likely

~ to come up in many other townships in
the state, all but the local interest
flags. That interest continues, of
course. and the final settlement is not
far otf.-Brldgeport Standard.

 

 

A Russian diplomat has hired a
house at Black Rock for the summer.
The Bridgeport papers believe that he

. is there for the purpose of watching
to see if mupitlons of war are shipped ,
from there is) Japan. That Is altogeth-
era mistake! "He is probably studying
Mayor Mtilvihlli’s diplomacy.

 

. , The submarine boat Fulton seems to
f ;.be‘jrather successful in the Newport
(f ' trials, and even if the Lake boat has

been sold to Japan the United States

will have a pretty practical sort of an
_ under water fighting machine. never-
theless. '

“Rebert Robinson Chase. one of the
_ sturdie‘st members of the Yale crew
' which is to row at. New London, will
not be allowed to take part unless he
1‘ passes his ‘éiaminations. He is be-
tween Soyliasan’d Charybdis.

 

 

 

‘I' The Bridgeport health authorities
have begun I 'War on the hokoy pokey
,fil-ice cream wagons. They claim the
. lcrea ,is unsanitary. Are they Just
-‘ ,"‘ti‘lscoverlng that-fact?

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .

' . “Estate of Dennis Donovan to Nicho
, 'laajMandei. land and buildings. Bull
, 1 ' 111111., Exr’s deed.

" . ‘George W. Benedict and others to-tne
South Norwalk Trust Company. 20
Intake. 3., Meadow street. War.
Robert Van Buren to the New York.
Nestiflaven and Hartford Railroad
Company. two piecesof property, Ml
chants street. .. War. ~ T
r"‘i‘ileorgt‘: H. Vosburg to Eva L. Foote.
no so 3rd lot.‘,C,ourtlandt place. War.

,(Heirs‘ of Lewis Raymond to Edward.

533‘, Ehllltift.‘ one acre and buildings.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

reltus rJ.' Meeker to Raymond.
Mded outfit ,r‘of pottery property.
ithhstreet. ar.
It! abeth' nt‘A‘itenbrandt to Abram
it. ~tutbrandt. land and buildings
iiprlnsetreet. \Wsr.

 

While there‘s life, there's hope. This ,

. Bailey. '1 seeders Knapp. William Hills-

lloedlimairs

South Norwallt Street
Committee Submits list of
Many ProportyOwners. and

 

 

Ordinance will be Drafted

 

The report of the street cotntui.tce on

. the defective sidewalks of the titty of

South Norwulit was submitth to the
timunton Council, lust owning. and the
corporation contract was tnstrncmd to
go ahead and draw resolutions for each
street where the sidewalks arc in need
of repairs. Almost every street in the
city is mentioned, and there is a long
list of property owners. The report
states that the majority of the roads
are in good repair. but some. such as
Monroe street. the lower end of Rall-
road nvenue, Water street. Lowe street,
Taylor avenue from High to West.

lnorth end of Bnyvlcw avenue. Hamil-

ton avcnue, cast and of Grove strcet,
arc in need of crushed stone. There
are many places where shade trees
have been cut down for different rea-
sons. and have not been replaced. A
plan for doing away with the surface
water at Woodward and Burrltt ave-i
ones is set forth. The crosswalks in.
the city are as a rule in good condi-
tion, but some are in need of repairs.
In the following list where repairs
are ncedcd sonic thc bet-n made since
the lenort was drafted:

South Main street—Property of E. M.
Tollcs. —~ Brown. Lurt’llzo Dibble.
Stephen it. Wilcox, Charles Sherwood,
William R, Lockwood estate. Wnlttr
Wilcox, Merritt. cstutc, E. A. Wood-
ward,

Woodward avenue—~Addison Merrill,
James M. Lane. W. 'M, Sharrott. An-
drew Heath. E. A. and J. R Woodward.
Cross strccthtuncs Hoyt. D. P. Ely
estate. |

Grove street—E. A. Woodward, Allen ‘
Schemer. William Hoyt, George God~
frey, Gould Taylor, Charles E. Hoyt.
iii in. Pr-lton, E. A. Taylor. James Patti,
J. Paul. T. S. Donaldson. C. H.
Adams. H. E. Ely.

Rurrltt nvcnue-~ ——-- Van Houten, F.
H Richards. E. A. Woodward.
Quintnrd avenue—Samuel Taylor.
Charles Hallock. William Lawrence, A.
Reed. J. Stecgmuller. George Clark. Al
tamlth, H, W. Mather. C. Clark, W. B.
c'td.
Day street—l tickwood Manttfruturint:
Company. Morton mtntc. -~ Ruratz.
.lohn Lonchak. Hittite Samuel Waters.
Joseph Dlscse. William Lichtblau.
Raymond street—Ceorgc Raymond.
Morton estate. Joltn H. Knapp.
Water strut—'l‘hm l.owndcs. J. M.
Layton agent, Raymond Brothers, G.
(lunco. ~— Ayrcs, Nelson Taylor, Mar.
vln Brothers,
Tolles street—,Mrs. H. D. Fox, Johh
ll. Kunpp.
Elizabeth street—«Samuel Randall.
‘Villlum rlillsdon. Dr. C. (l. Bohnunnn,
John W. Dako. Sumac-l Plntt. H, S.
Gregory. Austin & Crow,
Havlland street—Marvin Brothers,
W. A. Wheeler. Lounsbury & Mathedv
son Company (city hall), 0. E Wilson.
North Main streetmll. CJEly, Lor-
enzo Dibble. Charles Pennington, Wil-
llam Lichtblnu. Ferd Hnycs. George
Lockwood. Mrs. M. McConnell.
West overrule—Seymour Curtis, agt..
D. E. Disbrow, Mcthodlst Church par-
sonage Peter Cunningham. est., Elisa
G. Platt. .
- Ann streetmr‘erd Hayes. E. A. Wood—
ward, Angeline Bradley. Fannie 1.
Smith. N. Y.. N. H. and H. R. it. Co.,
William M. Saunders.
Courtland Place—W. B, Rider. V. A.
Scofleld, Charles Downcs, Miss Emily
Seymour, George H. Vosburgh, R. H.
rioldcn.
Monroe street—4h: F. l. Burnell. -
Alphonse.
Chestnut street— —— Alphonse. Jos-
cnh Tammany. J. P. Punzclt. E. M.
Tolles, ~— Harford, S_ H. Richards
William Crew. John Cluveu 05L. J. P.
Zelnff, J. Richards. 0. Swat-t2. schoo
district. —-—— Baxtcr. .
Henry street—Raymond estate, S. H.
Watkins. J. R. Jennings, J. P. Zeluff.
. Concert] street— —~— Baxter. S. J.
Paul. school district.
'Mechanic street—Barthel Hat Com-
pany. H_ Quittner.
Ely avenue—+1, Quitner. C. Swartz.
Wood street—N. Y., N. H, & H. R.- R.
Co.

Burbank street-N. Y., N.~.H. and H.
R. R. 00., Peter Murray. Jeseph Dlo
aesa, -- dartord. John ngton. Elisa
Brewer. Angeline Scott.

Washington street—Marvin Brothers
M. Corbett, J. M. Layton. agent.

. Railroad avenue—George Schaub
".iss Cunningham

Monroe street—T. J. Sullivan, Bar-
ney Policy.

State street-N Y.. N. H and H R
R. Co, Marvin Brothers. City of South
Norwalk. H. Quittner, Raymond Brotht
era. Sands Serieck est .

Franklin street—Nclsnn Taylor. J
M. Layton, agt.. Dr. Dumortler, S. G.
iilllman.'Mrs R. Morton. H. Ouittner.

»-'Union streak—Elton Baker. Hatch t

 

ion. Mary Brown. Sarah E. Jane. -—-
drown. Crofut & Knapp.
West street—— —--—Nash. .F. A. Smith,

I

 

Cleveland's Baking iPowder

delicious.
are pushing

makes the food, light, healthful and

More people every day
out the inferior brands,

using Cleve finds. The price ‘which

people pay for the cheap

baking

powders is doubled by” the food whic

such cheap baking

powders spoil.

 

 

hi. Ferris, Charles N. Smith. Jennie L.
Nash, Julia nose. ~— Buchanan, Jesse
M. Ferris. Delia A. Betta, Philip N.
Smith. Nelson Hoyt. .l. lrving Dibble.
0. E. Trowbridge. Kauffmnn, Taylor
trnd Golden agents, C. Vt. Smith.

Fairflcld avenuc— ——~Kuufftnan.
tlsorgc W. (Btu-roll, Jacob M. i.nyton,
i‘. 8. Stevens 0, w, Carroll, Charles
Sterling. ——~— Buchanan. Catherine Wil-
cox. est. Edwin Adams. M. M, Lee.
High street-S. H. Richards. J. L.
ltlchurds, Rev. George Vnn Alstyuc.
James Crowa 9st,. A. Dickcrman. est.
,_ Conch, lt‘. S. Lyon. Cltrcncc Nash,
tlrton cst.. lcwis Nush. oat.

Golden Hill street—Est. Catherine

Wilcox. u. S, Athcrton. .lcnuic L.
Nash. George H. Lockwood, Agncs
Blanchard.

Taylor avenue—Raymond Brothers.
William R. Lockwood. est. James Cou-
‘slus. Nelson Gorham

 

. Ezra Hoyt. E. M

 

Tolles, W. Weiselt. Hatch & Bailey,Nel-
son Taylor, Henry Banger. John Wnt-
kins. F. A. Smith. trustee. M. M. Nor-
ton, Charles Reunion, Le Roy Adams,
Jones est. Rodney Wyman. F. A.
Smith,

Lowe street——l.ewls Raymond est.
Cornelia Hoyt. ti. Quittner.Mrs. C. it.
Hates. ..rs. Rupclyon. E, C. liouton, A.
Dickerman. est, J. W. l‘owcil. agt., M.
M. Norton. Edwin Wilcox.

llutnilton overrun—4". Boylston. Ed-
win Wilcox. Gcrnrdus Weed, Martin
Hates. Jr,. Co,

Crescent 'l‘errncc—Dr.
well. A. J. Hutchinson.

A number of other places where rc
nutrs are necessary on the different
streets are indicatcd by numbers.

._.___..._......_...__.

Japan is everywhere rich in water-

C. F. Bottl-

powcr: consequently even in small
country towns there are electric

 

 

 

 

 

on a\\ our goods.

CORSET COVERS.

‘Plaln covcr. tight fitting. made
front good cambrlc. regular 12%0.

JUNE SALE 9:.

 

Ladies French Corset Cover.
hemstltched. ruffles neck and arm
sides, regular 19c,

JUNE SALE 123/2c.

 

Covers with Hamburg trimming.
tight fitting. regular 25c.
' JUNE SALE 18c.

French Cover, torchon and Val.
lace trimming. also with four rows
Val. lace. worth 290,

JUNE SALE 19c.

 

 

Ten different styles of French
covers. trimmed with Val.. Point
de Paris lace, back and front. regu-
lar 60c.

JUNE SALE 37:.

 

Nainsook and Cambric French
Covers. Val. and Point de Paris
lace and insertion, round yoke ef-
fect. fronts of lace. reg. price 75c.

JUNE SALE 60c.

 

Covers for stout woineu, sizes
34 to 46, regular price 45c,

JUNE SALE 310.

SHORT uKIRTO. ‘

Women’s Short Undersltirts.
hemetltched hem and tucks. also

Snort; lieu this week «you not
price concessions on

Bond
Mushn underwear

Not the hind made an int “new. the
as“; host produced he Motorised tentacles.

3hr. Consumers‘ S‘ae aqua Wicket to Sound

MathSatm-dauthls

Hamburg trimming, regular price

opportuflttu \6 doors.

DRAWERS.

Drawers with deep hematitched
ruffle and cluster of tucks. good
quality muslin, catubric. ruffle. big
value at 29c.

JUNE SALE 19C.

 

Drawers. Hamburg trimmed.
cluster of tucks. in many places
sold at 50c.

JUNE SALE 29¢.
GOWNS.

. Ladles‘ Muslin. owns. wide with
cluster hemstltched tucks and
Hamburg trimmed. full length and
width. our regular price 50c.

JUNE SALE 38¢.

 

Gowns of Hematitched Tnclts
and featherstltched braid, also Val.
lace and Hamburg trimmed; also
the little empire gown with ham-
stitched ruffle. made of fine natu-
sook, regular price 31.00,

JUNE any: can.

........

Gowns with square and V. shap—
ed ‘neck Embroidered and lace
trimmed. extra good quality of
muslin. also the chemise gown
with round yoke of Val. lace, low
neck and short sleeves. our regu-
lar price “26.

JUNE BALE 860.

i

 

. ~ rs: TRA'ILIIII' ourtna.

Dsnbury Literary Club Guests of
Ebenezer Hill at Tavern Island
Saturday.

(Danbury News.)

The opening of Ebenezer Hill's henn-
tlfui home on Tavern island. off South
Norwullt. which took plncc Saturday.
was a bright input in the liIc of
t. c Trnw lcrs‘ Club, of this city, which
was invited by Mr. lllll to picnic there
for the. day.

Mr. Hill and his daughter. Miss Ella,
of Vassar. and his nephew, Howard
Mossman. met the indlcs at South Nor-
walk with .the luttucb and gave them it
plcasuni soil to the island wbcru they
Wcrc Wt‘lt'ullINl by Mr. and Mrs. A. N
Wildtnun. Mrs. tlrunvllic \Vblttlcm-y
and thc iutby, and the Misses Hull from
Hell Island. A luscious clam bake wro-
servcd wnn cotter and all things pcr-
tninlnlt to n successful picnic.

Mr. Hill has a large forcc of men at
work constructing a bout bousc and
beautifying the grounds. The lIUllHI‘
is seemingly perfect: its furnishings
are most appropriate and attractive-
and it is on idcul summer home.

It will be occupied by Mr. Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Grnnvlllo Whittlescv. Eben-
ezer Hill Jr, and wife, and Miss Ella
Hill, of Vassar, ‘

The Travelers who cninvcd this out-
ing werc Mrs. A. N Wildmttn. Miss
Sarah W. Bacon. Mrs. Wm. H. Barnum.
Mrs. Wm. Gordon, Mrs. James E. Hoyt.
Mrs. S. W. Oley. Mrs Helen M. Pen-
fleld. Mines Augusta, Elia V. and S. E.
Hull. Miss Sara St. John. Dr Sophia
Penflcld. Miss Mnrv E. Andrews. Mrs.
C. E. Mason. Miss Mary Wildman. Mrs.
C. M. Wheelock. Mrs Jno, Tweedy.
Miss Helen Mceker. Mrs Frederick
Tweedy, Misses Addie Httll and Mar-
iette Tweedy were guests.

That the Travolcrs need it little
country training was evidenced by no
incident, when our- of them, indicating
some ducks which ware swimming ncttr
t'cmnrkcd. “i didn't know vott had
"ecsc hrrc." "Wu haven't our today."
Mr. Wildmnn promptly rrpilcd.

 

MRS, PnTTERSON COLLECTED.

Appeared in Court Today. But Clse
Was Continued Until Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. June 7.~—-Mrs. Nan Pat-
terson. who has been held in the tombs
prison in connection with the myster-
ious death of Caesar Young. the
wealthy bookmaker. who was shot to
death while riding in a cab with the
young woman last Saturday, today was
taken before Justice Clarks of the Su-
preme Court on writ of hancas corpus.
iSo great was the crowd which throng-
od the courtroom that a special detail
!of police was distributed through the
.bulldlng to preserve order. Mrs. Pat-
‘terson appeared in court dressed in
,black and wearing a heavy black veil.
She appeared cool and collected.
Assistant District Attorney Sanford
was not ready to procecd and asked
.the court for an adjournment until

 

(ll‘

5 Railroad Place.

 
 

5 R. R. Ava. Sou fh Narwalku

Mr. linger did not oppose this. and
IMNh Patterson was taken back to the
our 8.

ANCHOR LINE
United States Mali Steamship!
hail from New York every Saturday for

 

Glasgow vla Landondmy

Superior Accommodations It Lowut
Rates for all classes of passengers.
For Rates. Books of information for
passengers and New illustrated
Book of Tours.

Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
(lenerul Agents. 17 and lit lit-dad-
way, New York,

JACOB M. LAYTON.
South Norwaik.

 

EVERY GREAT FORTUNE HAD
lTS FIRST FOUNDATION
LAID IN SMALL SAV-
lNGS.

All the great financiers of the
present day can look back and date
the beginning of their prosperity
from the day they opened a deposit
with a SAVINGS BANK.

The SAVINGS BANK Is the
greatest promoter of economy and
thrift In the world.

A SAVINGS BANK promotes the
the ides of saving. Make the be.
ginning in small coin. The larg-
er accumulation will take care of
itself.

You can open an account with I
only $1.00; made additions to this
from time to time to suit your con-

.. . WNW..-“ _...... ..__.._.,.

1‘ made his return by this afternoon.

‘ Magpies.

; Don't. go to the table any tool", .
looking for cakes and pics: the season ‘
has come when these should be dis-
carded if they are not. not alone be
cause they make necessary work dur-
ing the hot weather but because fresh
fruits and vegtables are healthier.
During the warm weather onc‘s llil-
dcrvcste have an uncomfortable way oi"
creeping and twisting about with the
movements of the body. Some ono
has been Interested enough in the sub-
ject to devise a scheme for holding
them in place, and there is now in the
market a device something like side
clastics, the lower strap fastening to
the. stocking and the upper to tile vcst.
,tiut- is altructcd toward the other and
’both are kept in place,

Among new bits of furniture are ten
wagons of wicker. with glass shelves
to be lifted out by means of handles
at either end. The idea originated in
inglund. says “Vogue." nnd is very
pratcicul, and it. is merely a well-ap-
pointed tea table on high wheels with a
handle like that of a baby carriage at
one end. it is to be wheeled into the
room or veranda laden with all the
requisites for afternoon tea. The
simplest of these wagons is to be had
for $20. and others more etaborate for
a trifle more.

Pongee of that delightfully cool color
called sea-green makes a charming
coat for wear when little warmth is re-
quired. The summer girl will find it
very useful to throw on often times ov-
er her thin white gowns.

There's no receptacle quite so satis-
factory for cracked ice as cut glass.
The clearest possible ice is none too

 

venlence.
We are open Saturday evenings I,
from 6:00 to 8:00 to accommodate ‘.
those who can not get to the Bank
during the day time.

 

‘ |

ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY:
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE OF THE FEW.

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGS BANK. .
United Bank Building. ‘

 

lonlslana Purchase l xpasltion ’
NEW YORK T0 ST. LOUIS, MO.
and Return

illtl Dominion line
and Cannectlons,

ROUTE 5.
Via Old Dominion Line to Norfolk,

 

Norfolk & Western Ry. to Cincinnati“
Baltimore to Ohio Southwestern Rd. Kaiser Wilhelm
to St. Louis. returning same route.

Season tickets, Form L. Exc 339 $34.00
60 day tickets, Form L, Exc. 340, 28.35;
15 day tickets, Form L, Exc. 341. 26.26

For further information and tickets

apply to

JACOB M. LAYTON. .

 

'Wednesday. Henry W. linger, Mrs.
Paterson's attorney. objected on the
ground that his client was restrained
of her liberty without any cause and
that such anmdiournment would be
most unjust. He said no legal proof
of the guilt of the prisoner was before
the center, and argued for a substan-
tial reason for the adjoumment.

"The prisoner does not suffer more
than a few hours," said Justice Clarke.
"But even a few minutes is an in-
justice." responded the lawyer.

in reply to a question from the court
as to why he wanted more time. Mr.
Sanford said it was necessary to make
the return. He was then directed to

 

72 N. Main St. So. Narwalk

“15 Bundles of.

Kindling Wood
25,“?-

Jose—loff,

TELEPHONE. 338—5.

 

[make one eat more these days,

good. either. Care. and of course
some expense in these little matters.
make the hot weather dinner table in-
viting. There should be no desirebto
ut
what is provided should be relished.
and it must be made even more tempt.-
iug titan in cold weather.

it is harly possible in the short time
we have native strawberries to tire of
them, still we all like a change in the
manner of serving. 0ne.housewlfe.
after her berries are hulled, washed
and sugared. pours the juice of one or .
more oranges over them. I
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. ‘

NEW YORK, June ’l.-—'I‘he North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wil-
helm it, from Bremen, Southampton
and Cherbourg. was reported by wire-
less telegraph seventeen miles ,east of
Nantucket Lightship at 3:20 a. to.

NEW YORK. June 7.—Arrived:
li.. from Bremen,

 

l Southampton, and Cherbourg.

 

MANY MEN-—

Get so in the habit of grumbling that.
they become a general annoyance.

Are. so keen sighted that they see ev-
ct‘ythlng in the aspect of a scheme.

Complain if they are not made the
star on every occasion.

Have a weakness for speaking light-

‘ly of other men's accomplishments.

Take on an air of authority as
though it came by dlvlnc right.

Speak to a wife as if her presence
were a personal interference.

Have a pleasant‘ way of showing afs
faction for their family.

Wonder why a. wife ever should want
to go with them.

Krow how to compliment a woman
in a very few words.

Show the sycophant in them every
time they speak to a man in power.—
Philadelphia Bulletin.

A man in reduced circumstances
isn‘t a woman's idea of a bargain.

 

 

tables every morning.
Visit our store first and see

TELEpno'uE 322-4.

You Will Find

SOME DAILY.

the goods you want.

A Most Important. .

Good Things to Eat.

We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food e xalts like an inspiration.

THE VERY BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AT THIS STORE. FRESH AND WHOLE

_ The picnic season is here. We can supply your wants with all the delicacies obtainable.
Matchless Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Rice, Coffee, etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden Vege-

SHORE PATRONS WILL RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION AND SERVICE.

Charles E. Seymour, :
. -LEADING . GROCER.‘
as West Washington Street.

South Norwalk.

 

‘ Big Bu tier Bargain.

This Is the butter that helped make this grocery famous for the goodness of It's goods. One of our custo-
mers said the other day there Is just one fault with It: “It's so awfully go or! and tempting we on too much."
No wonder then we sell more butter than any other store in the Norwaiks. Better try a pound or so.

 

BUY‘FOR CASH.

BUY FOR CASH.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- '59s 7
Samuel rris. B. A. Griifen. A. Dick- '
Eritrea, "St... ‘3; ddimzyavfillihhnw H. JUNE 3“" 37°. "$212125: 22203:.mt2. $831500; will: '20?” :0; halo "’2 a: BUY Jonss'xli‘tour. Dir has. 750
EDP. .3893 u 31'. DID Ir. - w ' _ , 2 , s ‘ DC 2".“ IV. mg, 3 u G T . .
~ an. Harriett A. Raymond. J. n. _ ‘33:“ sternum "diam“ DO. sertlon and wide h)“ to match. our 3 I». But llk crackers. 250 _ 7;“:zm’gi “‘2';
.. know. Raymond Grocery Company. gem rim; .1- 003“ mm” rent-r race 81. . . 2 ib.csn Corned soot. so: 4 lb PM. w 2;“ P we m
Eltssbeth' ILWB. r. A. Smith. p.11. , w . .2. - m. JUNE “LE .5," 2 lb. can Roast Beef. 23: ,- as“ :7 as o r.
seen. W0 A Jennlnss. Mrs. E , . N! t! . . Patter! Plant or Tongue s and so can. , 3 cans Crown Aster Milk, 25o
.. 1 W :,H.::Plalsted. 8.‘H=Ri¢hlrdl. ' . . - , . . , ~ as a Boned Chicken, on. as muse » East Bali Perk, n... 100 -
*1- “*“NW’Y°RK - Leanne stitch—N. Y.. N. H. and B. , 0088!“- Extra mm. tucked yoke um Jar Acme atlas leaf. see one Frute only _ 1mm .
.zg, _ ‘ ‘» ,- ' 1E agents Quitnfrj-fi-Iiiuhbenfif. . Rhona. thawhite sale is lira we and hemsutched tucked rune. gfgksm Pom f3. ~v for a so: fading-sh. lb, 150:.
- " . - virtue. . rm...» .wi; arr-veryspec Cor- mommy m. u .
BOW fitted rotheis, ham Raymond. sour-.- - _ 2 ~ JUN. fill-EM , 2 , CASH "
m££.,R,a‘l‘rer.eILD.EgHOYtIT-.m’ . museumsflhouotm. mmm "'4 id: at _ ,
5' . ' . but nominees. 31's: slau- com. 1' m" . +f~ . . . -
Madison Shot—True: at; R. B. . . . - ‘ Hamburg and Mn, om- regn- . , . . - . .
Golden. Mrs. M ,6 “him. ”9‘ $992!?“ NUMIER. dart-g In price $1.00., an. lIi'YOU concrete wmrr you WANT cons to Tits. Irons no you LL WANT ‘wmrr YOU

. surmounted. - , . _
Clay street—~T.,leter. est. Ed, Con.
don, Miss Cunningham. Dudley Ely

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

* ~‘fi 5 sons cats I: 25... JUNE SALE 75:.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.. mmwoodsmuo—Johanu
WMMW 48w
, scrum. _ . ‘