‘vocal number by
thnfiton. Mrs. Datum.
roles and no; mo-
. m -o.."W on the
’_ “ 1‘ ' WY. one
Her-encore w
.iof'th‘o‘ mains. Attorney
.Ji'.. bald the attention '
acquainted with
«will: i...
k-tpdlsd‘ased no small .
only. open and convinc—
take pleasure in, printing
toi‘ bed. His ~
him he went to sleep user
are he fell out.
lee toonear the .
_ his is too oft.
the, business world, in
on. in the churches: they
blow too near the place where.
' Zilli and when the shocks of
' or .theLnumerous perplex-
s. t‘urh’ them, it is mighty
» 0‘ fall out by the way,
left behind in the rush for
like this, when a
men and women
itio'n. wth muscles tense,
agiow. withaarmor girded,
4pr have the starting line,
"up, their dash for the finish,
it anew the ques-
. lite goal In this
on we and they alilre are stri-
.' s‘ is .there'any sure
'i , [ch occasions
The, miner digs in the
hands become grimy,
The merchant sits in
g ' - wesry in‘ brain and
. it‘ll planing his commercial
gh.‘e.!l‘he lawyer ponders pre-
. aadlpr‘eccden‘t. amid the musty
d-dusty tomes of his.library. and the
(arms desk goes through the ap-
-elitly‘lnterminable round 0
lainiagly. for what?
. figs“ it gold, is it wealth,
'atythausands’iike these should strive
f .l'zear'aiug and’goid are but means
an end.‘ and that end call it what
“you please, label it as you will. the ill-
timate o'nd of the best of us and the
Literal of us. too. that ultimate goal
inlthe last analysis is the elusive in-
~tangihle something, that We Tca’ll suc-
Myriads of men through
ye sought it.
They have toiled for it.
. ve prayed for it. They have '
_ Write it has been the dream of
“manhood and dispair of old age.
man has thought himself about
it what he 'thought was auc-
.~ nlyto find it apparently had
' through his clutCh.
ed to be success was but which
..lured him onward. ever be-
the distance. but unattain-
hne the popular and preve-
ard ofstrc'cess has been a
nr'd. a" standard dominated
v. formed. to the particular
‘iiarilcular time.
fiatt‘ire'middle ages whom his
‘ ‘ e' of those who had succeed-
. ould, name some crusader
g.lrnight 'a ( (St. Louis) or
sit rd of the Lion Heart. Ask the
Lao European court and be
little home ’gsy courtiet‘,‘
vogue of the queen, a Rauligh
j ‘Dbrcester. Ask your fel-
‘ s-or .ibe great republic iiv-
commercial ago who are the
, ‘n‘ien ofthe time. and many
,7i“iiésr."vviii name the great
of industry, Rockefeller. the
s. the Liptons.
on of the countless unknown.
.' . , sea. the men behind the
'- est ‘Woi‘kmea at their
the faithful clerks at their
panchromatic shaping the
worsens as 'it‘ ileum-tooled
ice-dis... What it
f'li‘ei‘i~ ,fillhr‘és? "
old~fashiosied ‘
'hrive lag and
and dyina under the modern
competition has still won vast-
successthaa the more
vast] fortunes by methods
. - loss and dishonorable.
- former their comm ‘
dearer than their ‘h
' not. camparuiié. if in
,y success or- failure in
“WV cannot be measured 0". aiity in bear upon the world and upon
or. failure of any‘
'i man. succee ed
p . icons well .
«homeless 'sweetas
“WW I” gitnow ourselves.“ our own powers and
a; g“. .‘t‘if is! our own limitations. if. is not so easy
ieafo our time.
' single the
I We
, 2. , ~'
:._ I
...-town
,T'
v a hour:
. ,'.«‘:tp,'l§“.i“ y with w . Network
. ‘ r . ..‘1‘ .3.
., , , .- o .
Y w. fli' “My“ ‘3...» (u
.. .1 in;
- . t. . ~‘ . ‘1: ..
i i w ..v
ey trouble, be
M3 e i .-'
_. Bill's . . .
...Msn sople who are neg ‘ It.” ‘ ptaiita'of
.2 drift'ing‘etowards Briuht’ ‘ baggy:
. till:
the impuritiei
ciu ng dizziness,
_ - If on have anys
.,‘ lDN Y CURE at once,
-, tal malady. it is pleasant to take and hen
. now to rise Out.
' "1: ca: eaglly deforming ytznr blot”- are
on over,iuttiaseor.ourea ..~ 1
bottle ofths {use “I led upon filling. it s...§b3i"."’.‘1'vl.'.' 1.353. 3:311.”
upenauminatioo it a cloudy or milky or has
abricbdust sediment or small particles float '
OLEY'S xoDufigiéiné .Rg;h:l:m:d&;:: ears that have elapsed. and
m 9.; . ' 7‘ .}
I‘K
WWW» my: use“
. . internatms..."
M
lid.
is» u. u...
x a
. - lrities. siren hens the urinary organs and build
kidneys so the wil perform their functions properly.
from blood as it pastes through them
isonous waste matteris carried b the circula
backache, stomach trou le, slug
igns of Kidney or Biadde
as it will cure a slight
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE.
‘ l
x 1 .‘V ‘7» Vli‘i'i‘ “i" . ‘L .» l‘
WMmeaémmu-L
seamstress... so ' ‘ .
Now is the time to ear White Lawn Suits.
menial-w senses i,“
/“it will wear away." are
“If its first derail m j» 90
68 Washington “raw 3 A; . douth Not-walk. Conn.
the worn-out tissues
Hca thy kidneys strain out
ed kidaeyado not, and
tion to every part of the body,
sh liver, irregular heart actl
roublc commence taking F0
disorder in a few days and prevent a
elite the whole system.
0. Irma-ham Testifies After Four loan.
6. B. Burhacs of Carlisle Center. N. Y.. writes:
stating that I had been entirely
less than two bottles of
' ; distill
' ‘al‘ a.
peril“;
Tit ‘. ' i‘ctoa mo waste ... M r». “ -
ts‘st b‘arsain ev-
'i‘iiol
or offered. - Waist tsimmeih . w lace in ii ‘ -
mod with lace insertion“, only“ {iii ' ‘ “0, sor on and skirt “'0 m“.
Ila HAT 8M...
Trimmed lists have b on if D ii 1.00. Sold at on rice. Call and
. They aroall th “‘22 y p
A fun line of White Lawn Wallis trimmed with lace insertion 'bertba,
China Silk Waist, trimmed iicely. 02.25.
Why not come in an see what bargains you can buy for little mosey. ‘
'a goods.
A. IMAI ., PROP.
.« .....‘ ..
I
~ Geitmo l‘omis ..
”s on coal is always advisable before
you buy. You’ll do well to inquire
about the prices we soil at. We can
tell you it is pui'otclean coal, frco
burning. making less waste and giv-
ing more heat. value to the ion than
any other cool you can buy. People
who use it, will hear us out, and they
can also tell you that we always give
full weight. ‘
PRICE FOR WINTER OR SUMMER
$6.00 PER TON. NO OH‘AHOI VOR
CARRYING IN. .
savoring?
stopped the brick-duet sediment and
shaman "
"‘ orthof
vunon PORCH SHADE
Foley‘s Kidney Cure.
inpnd symptoms of
am never had a return of a
iddney disease disappeared. i am glad to say that
:of those symptom during the four
am evidently cured to aid cured. and
cartily recommend Foley's Kidney Gore to any old In «in. flora
kidney or bladder trouble." '
Two Glass, 50 cents and.'$‘l.oo.
SOLD'llll IEWIIEIDED If
. millili—
stundard which measures achievement
solely in terms of food, clothing and
shelter. there can be no indication of
the way by which to reach Our goal.
'Yet some of us. even here. have learn-
cd too late the lessons which eupcri-
once has writ so large. Hoiw many a
- young man has started on his career
with his banner blazoued all over,
”The world owes me a living" when.
in all self-confidence and arrogance he
has made his demand upon the world
to satisfy that debt. she 'lias hurled
back the answer "What have you ever
done for me to make me your debtor."
Too late that young mun-learns his
mistake. Relentless life knows no
mercy. and often by stern. and bitter
experience forces upon the reluctant
minds truths which should have been
initial. For the condition 'of success is
work. and view it in wh over aspect
you choose. the only sure road to suc-
cess is the way of work.
- i remember an lrisls gentleman
named Michael. who in has quiet lrish
way had been celebratlmg the recent
but none too early death of his moth-
er-in-iaw. His friend Patnlck was com-
misuating him upon his .bereavemcnt.
"Sure. Mike.” says Pat, “it is very
hard to lose your mothenln-law."
"Hard. says Mike, Hard, tic lose her, is
it? Sure, it is almost impbssible.”
The role of work does‘ sometimes
seem hard, and almost an impossible
way. and 'H is natural to revoke
against the necessity for work. for
work often seems to stand between a
man and his highest development. We
dream of a life detached from foil.
The fortunate more one not, the
races who idly lie on the bunks of the
river of life. The fortunate races are
the road makers the sea furcrs the
city builders. They are the Greeks.
the Jews, the English, not the pats-
‘gouinns. Living at ease always means
loss. for work is thc most general and
the most serious method of education
to which men are subjected. it does
not consist solely in healing with ma-
terial. and with specific things. Right-
ly conceived it sets a man in the order
of society and teaches him lessons
which are primary in his own highest
vtlt-i'elopmeut. And into work does not
aim simply at the material and prac-
gled with the real an element of the
ideal, and the ideal is everywhere the
crown of life. When idealism vanishes
from the home. and parents cherish
their children simply for the sake of
their worth, and children care for their
parents simply for protection. there is
heartless collection of human beings
feeding upon each other. When a man
cares for a woman simply because she
makes“ him“ comfortable. and the wo-
man lives with a man simply because
he supplies her needs. marriage be-
comes degraded. When a citizen sees
comes the last refuge of the scoundrel.
‘and shelter he‘ reduces himself to the
N level of the packborse. But in striv-
ing to reach his highest ideal in the
"Quality of the work he does, he may
discover the full force of his own per-
lsonalty and learn to bring that person-
his fellows. Now if we. are determined
to pursue our course along the way of
i 'work and in the end to win the goal
we must i think first of all learn to
to know ones self as it might seem at
the prof glance. lfv‘the man that i
"1.. . .
“real ..§m.,thc,on “mum easily past
”to btherb ,asa iiitaiptra‘nger. They
‘ d bel y whfle‘ somasuch ex-
perience l .tMuk .nd Dennis-sad Tim
Wiggins: Dennis as telling about
my other on engulfinliijiéé
p ' “Newman miguths
’ '- mew mire mountain
. when we not it wasn't
, - Our“ surroundings, our
.ednoatlm’ths flattery of too apprecia~
; 7 our own thought- a
'53:? let our own person-
has: Ema-"nu mum
some one else.
you choose; we are individual,
thought. his own individual equipment.
if all the flowers were pctuuius. and all
the fish were cut fish, and all the birds
were ravens. how colorless, undiversi-
tied and monotonous the natural world
Yet in this commercialized
age in which we live apparently the
tendency is to repress any txpreseion of
indivtouaiity. and to force them to cons
form to one type. method of thought in
it is not so long ago that this
charge could be laid at the door of
young men and women who were grad-
uated from them seemed all cast in
one mold; Their graduates seemed to
have been measured. and shaped and
pruned until they all conformed to a
Then they were sent out
into the world very much as bricks are
sent out: from the brick yard. each
stamped with the maker's name. each
having the some appearance and di-
mensions as all the rest. in this train-
ing there was nothing to inspire indi-
vidual research or to develop individ-
ual capacity. But in the more modern
necessity for specialization in every
field our schools and colleges have . At the close of Mr. Brown's speech,
Mrs. Eaton was again heard. this time
in one of Gounod’s magnificent solos.
iier rendition of “More Regal in His
Low Estate." train the "Queen of She-
ba." was excellentfi In this selection
her range of voice. control anti power
of expression had full sway.
sponded with a light. love song, dis-
playing her versatlltty; After her solo
Freeman‘s orchestra. under the direc.
tion oer. Freeman, which played at
the opening and also at the close of
the. exercises, rendered on cxoelient
Both 1t 509““! ‘0 me “We a level; serenade. The cornet solos were cs-
ing tendency. both in respect to some penlally fine,
of the operations which they set in
motion, have a positive trend towards
wisely learned to conform their curric-
ulum to the needs and development of
individuality rather than attempting
to confine anti strangle the individual—
ity -within the struttiacket of too limi-
In the business world two
great forms of organization have come
into. being. The one representing ag-
gregations of capital. the other rep-
resenting aggregations of labor. both
largely influencing and to some extent
at least, controlling the lives of thou-
sands and thousands of men and worn-
mcnt of the individual capacity.
And again to any agency or any or-
ganization in the marts of trade that
represses or impedes or tends to re-
press or to impede man’s expression of
his beast is1elflund the development of
. _ . the in iv ( ua powers, I for one make
tical things of life. in it there is min-v For in the development
for his own peculiar endowments lies
the only chance for progress along the for his audience.
way of work. 0rlgina|ity.which is the
some thing as individuality, brings new
methods, gives new discoveries, applies
old means to new purposes. adapts per-
sonal material and capacity to the
it grapples opporun-.
ity and transforms it into achievement.
it affords conventional methods if
these. as they often do. prevent. pro-
grem May 1 use for the illustration of
my thought a story familiar \to us all
no longer a family, there Is simply a
work at hand.
in his country only opportunity to
make an d~keep money. ”“10““. be- which ihe ancient Hebrew scribes tell
us, a mere youth was sent by his fatb'
or to visit his brothers in the army.
He became interested in milltarythe-
cry and tactics. Ror forty days a Phil-
istine giant had defied the armies of
israel. At lasts duel-was proposed to
decide the sovereignty. The youth Da-
‘vid’ takes upsthc gauge of battle. him .the Nazarene. Iii-Stead Of feeling and
rash strippling is brought before King
The best amoral trappings in
the land are brought, they are the pan-
oply of the king; ‘the mettle of the ar-
fnor has been brightly burnished, and
each rivet bas’been severely tested. it purity, no fifty and.0hristliness."
is placed on David. Ho shakes his A very. pretty close totheaddrsss was
head. The military authorities pro the P
test We can assert,~~generais say. this ,
is the armor in which to fight giants; .rlbbon. Bach graduate left his .or her
military theory says so; The'profes- sent an walked in trust and noun
sors ofwat‘fare agree that it is so: ex-
pert testimony is unanimous to that
elect. Stilt David shakes his head. At
last'lie ships off his armor. ,f‘f cannot
go with thisf'he says; and throws it to ,
fig mum flunk” hill“ “I“ :Sténogra hlc .
hand, nidohoosss' smart: Bil
, , . , . . And when the man walks the way of
WW- tbo 0m“- have world simply that he may find therein
his needful supply of food. clothing
.thi I'amshoiild meet the man that i.
lid; 1‘ II" he. Vermont‘s
‘i insulin saw, Thanh of
moraineswmel mails-1‘
stom'nimtmbscuu‘ . ..
- . manna ‘MR‘M‘P‘ .
m amiss
created human being. We are not pho- i or and who dare to trust to that on- . BRONZE TABLET FOR WESLEYAN.
tographs. we are not cheap cbi'omos 0
We are eccentric if
bert. the diploma.
. bolus!)
par- 0 ’
f. tirely along the path
Nations and men a
each. onward in swift momentum.
individual habit of; changes are being wrought in the ill-t
uustriul and the commercial world. The
arts anti sciences are undo
ledost-oplc transformations.
pics of the Occident are jostling one
other in the struggle for trade EIIDl‘em-‘
any in the Orient. and the far castern=
races are arousing
ihc. lethargy of a thousand years.
own America, too. is abroad.
ulstlcss march of events has forced her
to discard historic policy and to take.
her position as a world power. in all
some of our schools and colleges. The this mighty world-wide movement
there is room enough to have full
swing. The vastness of the opportun-
ity makes the pulses bound.
while others are holding their places
in the march of progress by the use of
their own individual gifts. shall we.
sleeping, fall out by the way?
promise of success beckons us. There
are our hopes and aspirations: hero. is
the way of work.- 'l‘he world summons
us to gird ourselves for the road, and
\m can win the goal.
So near is God to man
When duty whispers lo. thou must.
The youth replies. 1 can.
like are moving‘ Given by Mrs. James Van DouachOtcn.
in Memory of Her Husband.
MIDDLETOWN. June 29.—-—A pleas-
ing incident in the commencement ex-
s at Wesleyan yesterday was the
tation to the University at the
1 meeting of the alumni of a
bronze tablet by Mrs. James Van Deu-
schotcn of Upper Moniclair. N. .l., in
,memory of her husband, who for a
rear many years was a member of the
The presentation was made
by Prof. Winchester, in behalf of the
donor. and the acceptance was by Dr.
W. V. Kelly, of New York.
same time a portrait of Dr. Johnson.
who was for years connected with the
scientific department. was presented
by the family through Prof. W. N. Rice
and accepted by Rev. Dr. Uphain. of
Drew Theological Seminary. The first
meeting of the day was that of the
Phi llcta Kappa. when Prof. Rico was
chosen president. Prof. Frank Nichol-
son. secretary. and Judge Northrup, of
Mlddlctown, treasurer.
bers of the senior class who had taken
honors were elected to membership. as
Harry is Agard, of South
John Bentley.
Brooklyn. N. Y.; Charles G. Brown. of
Livermore Falls,
Routes. of Bridgeport. Frank M. Freo-
man. of Ontario, California; Asa A.
Gifford. of Cottage City. Music: W. H.
Gillespie. of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Kenneth
M. Geode. of Mlddletown; Clifiord W.
of New Canaan;
Holmes. of Kent's Hill. Maine: Olin
The poo . ercisc
00771523
Sixteen mem-
shear
An effective screen, allowing frcc circulation of air, easy of cp-
cratlon. Great durability,madc from linden wood, fibres securely
woven with the best of scrim twine, fitted with metal pulleys,
and a heavy maltrlo cord for raising.
Made in a variety of colors and are weather proof. Screens
a porch from the outside, without interfering with the view of
those within.
Economy is obtainable from the usc of the window porch
shndc. besides comfort and pleasure. The expense of equipping
ll porch is from ‘ '
$200, to $10.99..”
-,.L r
I w xvi-t. '4
. ,
00.
..a
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
I2 to“ l8' NorihMain hi. . Saul-hf Norwalk.
IRVING "took woos "a so.
COAL COAL ‘conL
BEST LEHIGH COAL is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply of elicicc. fresh mincd cool, of the finest fracture, free from
slate and screened clean.
“$6.00 PER TON delivered in your bin." i
“NUMBER 2 NUT $4.75." , ' ,
,Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers. Clean Coal.
'Gcoi‘gea Creek BituminOus at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready for the. stove.
l22s124 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 31-5.
Brance Offices—2 South Main street, Southltiorwalitzj miner. Normans
“—
lngrabam, of Brooklyn. N. Y,.; Edwin
C. Jones. of Southport, Conn; Cari
Nixon. of Brainy Tree. Mass; George
Rocher. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mary E.
Smith. of Portland. Conn: Marguerite
Van Deutschoten, of Upper Montclair,
At the meeting of the. corporation.
Judge Wesley U. Parne was elected
trustee in place of, Samuel P. Kent. de-
ceased. This pfbernoon the Wilbur
Fiske Hall was‘dedicated.
answer
The Klilti You 'Ilm Alstysfugii
The address to the graduates and pre«
sensation of diplomas was left to Rev.
the limiting of the highest develop- u_ D. Egbem Mr. Egbert was in an
unusually happy mood at the sight of
so many beaming young lady gradu-
ates. 'l‘urning to them he said:
exceedingly discomforting to face so
many young ladies. On one occasion l
faced one girl. Recently l have asked
her if i was eloquent on that occasion.
‘No,’ she replied, ‘but you were awfully
of the individuality and in fair play in earnestl'.’ Mr. Egbert had numer-
l— V- . can...“ ...”.-. _ __ . -s...,____.__,. -. ......”—
.ROTON Polar solvency.
HOTEL AND
Urider the Management or If. Jr:
Ticsmunnm
mifh’and J. 3. Kelly ‘
M
DINNERS. CLAMBJKES, ETO... AT POPULAR
. PRICES, WILL 55 ll SPECIALTIQ‘ 5 "1 ‘ 3
ous amusingexperiences and anecdot
Particularly laug
able washis. own account of a drawing
lesson in his schoolboy days.
and in other illustrations lie vividly
contrasted the old methods with the
new methods at school and college. At
the close of his remarks, turning to the
graduates; he said:
"You canlt learn just what to do.
You..inust settle your own problems.
Now.- out of the school room, you will
findproblems that never occurredin
from childhood days. in the times of your. business course. Your course has
been a dead failure if you do not ex‘
amplify what you have learned in this
college in your own lives.
or was a time when there was such a
demand for young men and young
women as exists today. There never
was a time more fitted for the applica‘
tioa of those principles taught -us by
ONLY ONE PHOTOGRAPH.
Thomas Jefferson's Likeness at Head.
quarters of National Democrats.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 29.—-lt was
stated at the headquarters of the Na-
tional Democratic Convention, which
will convene in the Coliseiim on July ..
6, that the only portrait that will be . .
hung in the convention ball will be one.
of Thomas Jefferson.
John l. Martin. temporary sergeant-
at-arms of the convention, said that it
would hardly do to have portraits of ' ‘
living Democrats displayed as perma- ‘
nent fixtures in the convention hall.
Plans for-the decoratlonajiave been »
completed and the large ball will so i
sent a ' gala appearance. ‘ ' .-
and blue wil predominate.- but. the
7 se .liimositlon’swol:
on; will be creature of thedecoraiiyjo
the hsu‘ will boio g"
ofochre buntingy-The walls;,w -.b
decorated with Natlonaloolorll; ,,
a, ,aiveiysnd the staggml "
;star spangled gfiect. .
0! WMiWM
Ill be placed at intervals
.‘h! walls and on the platform.
.; '. M
'" STARTLiNG EVlDENCE.
«Emil testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring
govory for Consumption
ldato bes'unenualed. A
recent or ression from T. J. McFarland
Bentorvfl e. Va. ’aerv‘d as'emdm
tonight i feel like rejoicing. There is
a magnificent opportunity today for
young women to show themselves pure.
noble and true: for youns men to ex-
hibit .he utilities of decency. honesty,
HABl'I' ii‘uis stron’assi impala? In his”, , oi _ his season, ~ :
ai'irl‘youli future welfare and prosperity ,l'gi‘a ‘ ‘. i ‘ % peanuts
, new is to apend‘too freely. You realize that? it ‘ ba' ..
_ like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginning}. 'Bight him is
_ where we desire to interest you. One singlet dollar constitutes the fund
necessary to start an account‘witb its. 1:1! saving habit will grow an
will“ your bank account; _, ’
Bridge" 4 Pan can-r. on an. as
Mulsiana Pur
ion of the highly prised . The dome of
little reliant paper tied with white
receivin , as he crish’spassed M
The exercises were concluded with
the benediction by Rerulfliwwner.
é‘l‘he graduates follow: '.. E7 ‘
Courseu—“Lod
last-airfisistoaumy:ilhiedédki?"
rand ““‘i ., Golding. Glenna Finney,
nebulea‘trdmltheuroolr.‘ l-le’iulomu Pearl.” burn. Hattie Young. no
owujowerjwith'shdse.‘ Ottenwiih‘hts ‘Dan "
has ploughed a furrow in from
ton; Catherine Coiling.
’ ha ' ' pea sob Iall“11$“:ml‘t'i’iitiw “W‘s?” “iii?
1.193?er *a' his ,0“ ', . rse. :
' motif-lino- mus use tsp. dredlfyatt; rad ‘
fitfiother pragmatism Bank T. Brundage. Chester J Fitch,
idia'forthiiio'theioombattf Inga ford. Branchviileeu 4~
gun's New D
agile and
Chas. Kora; Thou. J. W
"I had Mitts for three
', “.m. “th‘
~ an?“
imw seam m’ "d
_ _ n
lirficfimdfic -
.RMt troubles. . g
, admin/2M
rm. ammr.
EVE 7 mm wan. .' '
I: can be satisfied at our store. We have been in the business for more ' ,
. than 40 years and have bad a pretty good opportunity to study the dim pl.
criininaiing tastes of the people of Norwaik and South Norwalh. 5
Our stock is now much larger than it ever was before and 'ev'ery.
article is of the latest and most up-to-dnie pattern. The. prices are
bound to attract you, as every articlcls sold just as low as possible.
~- Among the latest arrivals in our furniture family are a new stock of
.j chiffonicrs. sideboards. white enameled beds. nibbraas beds and go-
. carts, porch chairs, steamer chairs and “other summérfurnituro.
Raymond ahd Son’s
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Militay'riis sxa'aiifr'oi'ta’iilm ms "sums: wise «as
cases: ermine riis wanna, N49- 9“...“ panama upon
iron raa pincer cuss or woaiciiassiuatm Milka.
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Norwalk Chronicler