Evening sentinel, Friday, June 2, 1905 · page 2

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: ”I".

,Vchiof

 
 
 

 
 

‘ recall the

which are peculiar

necessary.

complaint.

comment.

 

or Nervousness.

 
 
 
 

IN BOXES.

WOMAN K ROUTS TWO BURGLARSJ.

 

t

Droppgd Giant Firecrackers on Their:
Heads. Whero‘llt Exploded.

STAMFORD, Juno 2.—Mrs, Charles
R. Baldwin. whose husband is a brok-
or in New York, exploding a giant
cracker, put to flight a couple of bur-
ly burglars, who were trying to force
entrance to her house in Sound Beach,
at midnight Monday. As they tied she
fined a couple of shots at them from
a 32-caiibre revolver. The shots did
not take effect.

Mrs. Baldwin was alone in the
house at the limo, save for a domestic.
Her husband was in New York. To
the police she gave this story:

“I was awakened by the buzzing of
the burglar alarm and the barking of
our dogs. Through my open window
1 saw two men trying to force the kit-
chen window. '1 ‘got. my revolver.
Then i thought 'of some firecrackers
we had in the ousc. i picked out.
it was about ready to explode, hurled
it at. the two men. The effect was so

Yet every ‘woma
without the humiliation o

Beccham’s Pills are the best‘mc
and the demand for them by the general
call for Beecham’s Pills attracts no a

When you think there is need, t
to the special directions with each
attended with Headache,
Take them
eflicacy. You will find t
the entire system toned and strengthened.

Read special instructions to women with each box.

soLo EVERYWHERE

 

 

 

 

ludricrous that, frightened as I was
I could not help but laugh.

“Both men fell on the ground and
rolled over and over. Then they got
up and ran. 1 fired at. them and then
telephoned for the police."

Mrs. 'Baldwin'd. home in Southtiald.
avenue is in a lonesome neighborhood.

‘ DYING OH FAMINE 4
is, inits'tormentn. Iiks,.-dying of con-
sumption.‘ ”rho progress of consump-
tion, from the beginning to the very
each is a long torture, both to ,vlctim
and friends. “When I had consumption
in itsntinst stage," writes Wm. Myers.
of Confuse, Md., '{ ftcr trying different
medicines and a. 0d doctor in vain. l
at last took Dr. King's New Discovery,
which guickly and perfectly cured me."
Prompt. relief and ,suro cure for
coughs colds, sore throat, bronchitis.
etc. Positively prevents, bronchitis,
Guaranteed at F. H. Baxter's Drug
Store, price 600 and $1.00 a botth.

I

 

Trial bottle free.
SERVIA'WILL RECALL MINISTER.

'7‘“?
H" Natliiod Turkey That “anti-faction
Nthiibrniyon by dune 12. .

CONQTANTINOPIJII. Juno owner-
via hhifiibtifiod Turkoyithat she will
r minister from Coastantino-

lo uni“! satisfaction Is given by June
‘ ‘iI for the recent violation of the Ser-
‘vioa consulate at Monastlr (Macadon-

 

:Itlmuars than the iocal~ police
“aroma“ consulate and solicit cer-
tIi m; Sonia demandbd theta |~
mil . ild further punishment pi. 8
ice and that an official visit
«be: conflicts by'the your
ohmir with-an expression

 

.HUBI TMK. i: .
nu. Izwtunderiake the

h a bad assent kidnmdl-

stint of 0. it. Golder. of (Show
, but Electric Bitters did it. He
“My mm rum-o far zone.
baton can chair without a

no suffered from dreadiul

be and depression.

1 round

, medicine to all with won it
in: or stomach. cum

 

ad to. if
thief Oou

Ltké T

‘All women‘sufier, at times, frOm these distressing ailments
Natural modesty‘prevcnts many

to the sex.

from ?obtaining the relief which is so much

dicine in“ the
public

“box,
‘Depression,

he blood purer, the nerves

4L
SWELL HARTFORD WEDDING.

 

Daughter of Late Henry C. Robinson
Weds New York Man at South
Church.

HARTFORD, Conn, Juno 2.—~Onc of
the largest and most. brilliant social
son and Mrs. Robinson of this city.
was the wedding of Dr. Adrian Van
Sindcriu Lambert, of New York and
Miss Mary Shipman Robinson, daugh-
ter of the late lion. Henry C. Robin-

son andw Mrs, Robinson of this city“

yesterday.

The ceremony was performed at
the South Congregational church at
3:30 p. m., by the Rev. Dr. Edwin
Parker, pastor of the church.
An unusually large number of gucsts
from Ncw York, Baltimore, NI'W
Havcu and other cities were in ntlcn~
dance. including many well-known
persons, among them bcing tho lion.
'l‘imothy Dwight. formerly president
of Yale University.

immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the Robinson

“residence, corner of Asylum avenue

and Woodland strcct. Mr. and Mrs.
Lambert will leavelatc this afternoon,
on a wcddlng tour of two months in
Europe. On their return, they will live
in New York.
M

if in a kind of bilious mood.

‘You wish’nn aid to digesttfood.

No other pill is half so goo

As DaWitl'a Little Early liners.

Theiamous Little ‘Pilia Early Ris-
ers cure Constipation, Sick Headache,
Biiiousness, etc. They never grips
or sickcn, but impart curly rising en-
ergy. Good for children or adults.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ”

. . SELF—ELLOWORTH.

WiNS'i‘iiiD, Conn, June 2.——"iilspor-
anus," the summer home, in New
Hartford, of Mr. and Mrs. William
webster Ellsworth of New York. was
the scans ot a pretty wedding. Wodncs-
day afternoon, when thuir daughter,
Helen Adelaide. was married to Matu-
rits C. (1. Van Inbcn Sets. of HIK'ITI-
monio, Cat, by itcv. H. H: Bundle, of
dirldgcton, N. .I.
gown of white chiffon trimmod with

 

 

VulcnclonnesIace.~twhich adorned her
mother's wedding gown. and -a veil

caught up ‘with orange blossoms. She

carried a shower bouquet of lilies of

the valley.

 

«nu-II

THREE PHRVSICIANO
HIM WITHOUT SUGGES.
W. L. Yancy. Paducnh. Ky. writes:

"i had a severe case of kidney disease
and three of the belt physicians in"

Kentucky, treated me without success.

1 then took Foley’s Kidney Cure. The
first. bottle gave lmmadiato relief andi
titres botiisstcut’ed ins pcrmaastiy. i
gladly rucommsndthis wonderful rem-
Soid at. Piairtod's Drug Slurp

. , .. . l

tidy.

a --v ‘i

 
 

{scum fro it m ‘ mucou-
. oodhLT.rr§41’. .
saith - xv. ‘ Witt gimme! no

\ ‘ 2 than chow: rdf~

xlllitrk bhaughncnsy.
bits in. s to to.

W
run OHI'LDRIN’O two
0 .t 0 'd Group

INTI.

r (‘l

,I 1‘ . r. hefil I“. 613th
m‘ihitihu m "to. Thu, 1..
cause it contains no opiate. is'iidrfsc,

 

. 3- Barn". driltislut; grip:

n a

c

r.

harmless, team garland cures. bold too late. .80“, at Plantain Drill
by The Clifford!” may. ~ J'pitm. a, , “I.”

a may be immediately relieved of all suffering
f asking for a specific remedy for her

ttentiot. and causes no

ake Beecham's Pills according
and sickness will never be
Poor Appetite, Loss of Sleep
in time and you will marvel at their

The bride worn a

TREATED

_’,'oaa‘curheu light to
‘ r“t brbstiirules a favor-

Whooping
Cars in

‘l

 

desired —— and‘ so

world for women,
is so great that a

stronger and

 

 
 

-.... .—

RAILROAD MAN A SUICIDE.
Entered Masonic Hall, in New Lon.

don. and Turned on the Gas.
NEW LONDUN, .lunc 2.»~Chaunccy
B. McCrmry. formorly a railroad coir
ductor, was found yesterday in the
kitchen of the Masonic ' emplc of
Brainord lodge, dead from asphyxia-
tion. That his lll‘iilll was the result
of fixed intcnt was denoted by a few
lines scribblcti on tho margin of liib
Masonic ccrlificatc as follows:
. “infill, Forgive me. Bury mo front
.tbc temple as you did Brother Bailey.“
Secretary Richard E "Bcldcn, of
Braincrd chgc. discovcrcd lliu leak-
ing gas and tracing it to the lodge kit-
chen found McCrccry’s body. Mc-
Crccry had a hand crushed while at
work on the railroad and he six-um!
$8,000 damages from the Consolidated
road. ' '

Some time ago he i‘nvmted all that
was left in an industrial stock and
when the big drop came he was clean-
ed out. lie had been employcd on
several jobs as night watchman, but
recently has boon out of work and it
is believed he bcxtnmo'diupondcut. He
leaves a wife and one son, Millcr Mc-
Crcory, besides a mother. He was
about 46 years of age and sorvcd one
term as sclectman of the town of New
Damion.

 

___,..___.......‘._
QUALITY V8. QUANTITY.
Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity of food you
eat, but on its perfect digestion and
proper assimilation. When you take,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system
gets all the nourishment out of the
food you cut. it digests what you eat
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient. pro-
portion to the blood and tissues. ‘his
builds up and strengthens’thc t'nlli‘ti
system.
pepsin. Belching. Sour Stomach. Weak
Heart, _ctc. Sold by The t’lifford
Pharmacy. ‘ ‘ ’ ‘i

Hanrréno woman surctoss.

Disappointed In Attempt to Get an Eu-
‘ vnagomont on 31-90.“ '

NEW YORK. Juno awn :youug wo-
man who registered at the Hotel Tra-
falgar, In‘wbiit 14th street). Wudncddfly.
an idol Heavy, of Hartford, Coma. was
found dead yesterday in her room with
gas flowing front two lots turuod full
on. At the hotel it was statedtihat
the iWOlilM’l had gone out Wednesday.
evening to use about». stage engage.
moat. Whenoho returned she seemed
dormant. The window of,tho bed
room was partly open and this fact.
coupled with a bad bruise on the
young woman‘ulfureum.ziud* the police
to tho-belief that Miss iteavy endeav-
ored to reach he ‘WIndow to open it
while she was. a a semi-conscious con-‘
union and probably tell ltcavily to, the
door in doing so“); ‘

foMokmo' DIN jkwpiyom Mkhli.

is coming dob ’vmorg.,,butidoniy,but.‘
not moresuroiy- n 9n ‘iectin: inc.
no disordsrgm ii‘oisyfu idnsy (turn
will cure a slick ,
days and Itu‘bontirumd use will curb
the most obstinate cases. it has can
All. Ipilay people at tart you discuss

, i1 1100“?"

‘ is. ‘i
or trouhid. commence .Liilliii
was» Ours today. suture

 
 

it

high

, ninth, when he hit to right with men

' Hickey.

.stnr catch by Diliion
. Nagcl wore features.

Kodoi cures indigestion. Dys- 5

‘ played saint! of Yale freshmen yes.
, tctduy afternoon on the Bollock school

it disorlinr in a tow ‘,

lib ’iiili’rs‘t cu , tjto'bo‘
y’m'hsve 'ki'dhey" or :‘

 

I. . . . i .

't ‘fiMillRiDh’Ny ‘Jii’rid 3.1%!th nip. and
tuck game yesterday afternoon New
Haven defeated Madden with a, Garth
son finish in the last inning, winning
out a to i. ' .Nowdi ruptured loose»
ly in the field. mak 'six errors, but
their batting was timely. Meriddll
played an elegant fielding game, Mc-
Andrsws' work at. short being a fea-
ture. For tlv‘e innings not allow its.
vcn ‘mhn vouched second. Thackcra
catching four men, trying to steal.
Fitztnauticc made if tine catch of
lleh‘ox's drive to right center. Jone
won the game for New Haven in the

on third and second and scored both.
Scoro liy innings:
R. ii. E.

Mcriden 1010010109412
Ntiiitven 000002102—751 6
First base ‘on‘uorrors, Moriden, 5;
New Haven, 2. , 'iiwdlbasc hitsi'i‘itack-
era, ii‘enskc,‘ Gordon, Corcoran and
. sacrifice hits,“McCabo, 2;
Corcoran and Burke. Stolen bases;
ilcnox, Council, McAndrcws and Gold
on. First base on balls, off Fcnske, 1;
off Corcoran, 2. Struck out, by ‘Rog-
era, 1; by Corcoran', 3. Hit by pitch-
ed ball, Council. Double play, 8. Ken-
nedy anti Burke. ilefi, on buses, Merl-
dcn. 9; New Haydn, 4. Umpire, Bar-
rett. Time, one hour and thirty-five
minutes. Atlendancc.‘300.
Springfield. 2; Hartford, 1.
SPRiNGFiEid‘). June 2.—-—Springfield
and Hartford broke all Connecticut
league and Hamptleu park records yes-
terday afternoon by playing nineteen
full innings, with the final score 2 to
l for Spriilgflclcl. Hartford got a run
in the scoop inning and the home
team one in the fourth, but from there
to the cnd it was all but impossible to‘
get a man started. it was a pitcher's
battle, with first honors for iluby, who
gay'c four passes and was hit. for three
singlcs and a double. in the last sev-
on innings be shut Hartford out with‘
out a hit. The locals got thirteen
scattered hlis off Parkins. twu of them
bciug doubles. in the nineteenth
Crook opoued with a two-bugger.
O'Connor'sacrli‘lccd anti Nugcl ended
the game with a hit across second. A
and a slop by
The score by

innings:

Springfield -

000i000000000000001
w”.i

Hartford

0100000000000000000

-l

iiils, Springfield. iii; Hartford, 4.
Errors, Springiicid, 6; Hartford, 6.
Batteries: lluby and O'Connor; I'nr~
kins and Dornn.

Bridgeport, 4: New London, 2.
NEW iDNDON, dune 2.~——Mci.uugh-
lin throw away his own gamc at Ann-
strong i’urk, yesterday afternoon, and
Brldgcport won out, in) 2. New bon-
t'lou not after Corili‘n in lllc first and
tallied twice. in the sixth, with two
on buses, McLaughlin gave Odell a
pass and made a wild pitch. letting in
two runs. New london was unable
to score after the first. inning. The
score by innings: .
R. ii. E.
Bridgeport O 0 ii i (I 3 0 0 Owi Ii 3
N. London 2 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0——2 7 1

Batteries: Corucn and Beaumont:
McLaughlin and Armbrustcr.

 

Hoiyoko, 10; Norwich. 3.
NORWICH. .quc 2.«—Hoiyoko (lit-i
fcalcd Norwich lit-re. ycstcrday. it) to
8. iodmuuds was knocked out of the
box in thc second inning and Bonito.
who rcplamd him, was wild. Bunnon‘s
home run over the center field fcnco
was the longest hit ever made on these
grounds. The score by innings:

R. H. E

Holyokc 2 .‘i (l 0 0 0 31 i—~10 l4 0.
Norwich 000000210v—3 6 3
Batteries: Edmunds, Bonno and
Bradley; McCabc and Shincel.
National League.
Al Boston~~~Ncw York. 8; Boston, 2.
At t":|ncinnati»—~St. LOIIIS,'9; Cincin-
nati, 3. * ’ '
At. Brooklyn —- Philadelphia,
Brooklyn. 2; (twclvc innings).

At Pittsburg—vl‘iitsburg, 4; Chicago“

3;

0.

 

Maurie-n League.

At 8t.-l.ouls-—-Dctroit, 6; 8t. fouls, 2.»

At ‘i‘hllatislphiaA-‘Philadeiphia, 8;
Washington, 5.

At New York—mew York, 15; Box--

F.

on, 5.
At Chicago—Chicago, 9; Cleveland,

t

 

. .

Wis Freshmen Won.
' The Hartlirom School baseball team

grounds. must avcuuo. 'i‘ho Yale team
was victorious by the score of 17 to 0.

 

Cornea Can Pitch Boma.
Tim uridgcpori. Farmer. ‘ii‘riday,
said; iiarry Corticn‘wds the slab wth-
am for Bridgeport. ‘tHe delivered the

pods In large pack-gory and let. the
cliche swatters dowu with four lit.-
tie hits. The Paperweights couldn't
seem to see the iittioiokbrab it flash-
ed acmss’ithe plate at dilly spoon.

 

 
 
 

” wid

' o rtiooments.
.Ql Yelsud. .647 1 . . ~ ~—
Gh cage, .tiliv .
' vPhiiudolphla. .571 . .. . .
l; T . , IN $3315“ . 19 17 .523 a
t N. r . .s n on, iii 21 .43» . - . . ' .
. . ._ , ,1 1 Boston. , 15 20 .429 1. f ea, ‘ 0.
Play Lobooiy In his mm But an w.” New York. 16 ‘22 .406 ' ‘ . .
tramway-ramps”. lion ‘Bt- will“: “ 15 I3 4395 Established 1857. '
. .' 9

Martin B» Moore Killed by Train at
~ . south Farmlnnhm‘ .
,1 Martin .B Moore. of molten: was
struck and fatally injured by 'an’ ex-
rcss train late Wednesday‘svoding‘ht
oath Farmingtop. Mails. , He was re-
mcvcd to the hospital at that pinch;
where he died yesterday morning. l‘. l
. He was walking on the tracks whdnl
struck by the locomotive, and: war
thrown a distance of 20 feet. His head,
was crushed and several bonds in his.
body were broken.

the hospital.

was a native of Fairfleld. He was the
son ‘of Honors and the late Martin
Moore. His, mother resides on Bel»
son Road, Falrfleid. ' ,
Moore had been employed for some
time in a rubber factory at "smith
Farmingltam. He leaves, beside his,
mother, two sisters and two brothers.
one of whom is Richard Moore, of
Annuals. One sister and br‘otherVr'e-
side in Middletown and member sis‘
tcr lives with the mother ilt‘ié'ii‘airflcld.

Richard Moore made an ligaments
with Cuiiinan ii: .Muilins, yesterday,

thorities at. South Farmington and the
body will arrive here today.

Wm

FAVORS FOREST ‘PIR! BILL.
Connecticut Agricultural College 0°-
airos m Passage.
NEW HAVEN, June 2.-—'i‘he Con-
necticut Agricultural and Experiment
Station is sending out circulars ad-
vocating the passage of the forest fire
bill now before the agricultural com»
milieu of the general assembly and
explaining its provisions. The propos-
ed law makes the slate forester erectil-
cer state forest fire warden and
creates the position of lowa tire wax"
don,-'wh0sc duty is to prevent and ex-
tinguish forest fires.
State h‘orcstcr Huwes believes that
the 'prcvcntion of forest tires is es-
senilal as the first step toward the
introduction of’ forestry. "in the
northeast section of the state. where
there are still considerable areas of
pine timber, there. is a healthy senti-
ment on tho forest fire question and
much interest is shown in the proposed
law.
“The extensive forest fires of the
present spring serve to emphasize the
need of wise legislation on this sub.
ject. Judging from the numerous ac-
counts in the ncWSpapcrs, it. scouts a
consvrvutivc csilmnte to any first at
toast $50,000 Wnl‘lli of damage has bccn

tires."

M
WEALTHY BOSTON MAN DEAD.
SOU'i‘HBORO. 'MMH.. June ..—~J.
Montgomery Sears, the heavicst tax-
payer of Boston, and can of thewrah
thicsi men in New England, died at
his summer home hcrc curly today.
He had been ill for several months
with diabetes and'jaundicc.

Mr. Sears was born at Yarmoutn

having b‘son an East india march
who' accumulated a great fortune.

was educated at
Academy and at a school in Germany
and Was graduated'from Yale in 1877
After leaving college the. devoted him
self to the mauag
lcft‘by his father.
of this was invested in Boston rca
estate. Mr. Sears also owned can

at. Southboro and a cost iy summer rcs
idem-o at Bar Harbor, Maine.

Mr. Sears was well known as a phii
anthropist. although his gifts were at
Ways made in a quiet manner. . He es
tablished and endows
Workingmen‘s Club, and gave a hand
some church but.
Episcopal Parish in
was an enthusiastic
literature. He was run _
to Sarah CnriyleChoaie, of a
tbeiniece, of Joseph Cheat,
,bas‘ador‘ to "Engi

‘Mnrlbtiro.
patron of art am

5

Hal a Bears.

. i» 'N

Strawberry in the house.

sort.
MM ,
MAN KILLED IN‘ WATER
WATERBURY,
led .body 'of a ma
be hlmost unrsc‘o
today on the beef cur siding near
station of the
New Yot‘k,‘
Railroad.
morgue. papers
clothing indicai

ourav.

Attrr removal

wore found in

a tcleprsgh that. the
titans of Bridgeport.

telegraph and telephone
trade, but had no
played
at in
of his death is a mystery, but. it‘ is an
posed that he waits cideatally stru
by ‘some refrigera

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

‘ tr;

 

 

fl.

 

r

W .
was A Martyn OFwAIRFmLD.‘ ,
. ‘ _ l l r" l; p z.

The. authoritiotf‘
were astonished that he lived 'to rennin, ‘

Deceased was 40 yearsof age. slid; ,

and they communicated with the an. .

done in thc state this spring by such

Muss. December 26, 1864, his father
am.
He
Phillips Andovcr

cment of the estate
A large proportion

‘sidcrablc property outside of Boston,
including a 1,500 acre country estate

d the West. mid

ldlng to Holy Trinity
m

rrlod' ill :18”.
mbridgc,
into our
and. ““Boiildos his
w he is survived by a bond;
Mo tgomery Bears, Jl‘.‘. add a daughter;

., f ‘ ’

W" H ,
«Mothers lose their dread for ”that
terrible second summer" when they
have Dr. Fowler's Extract of'WiIrit
Nature's
specific for bowel compiainlts of every

.l'une ii.-Jiihe mang-
n so disfigured asatot
gnizabiu was found »
the
Highland division of the
New Haven & Barnard
to tho,
Ibo
ing that the man was
John Hines of Bridgeport. Hines was a.
man wasJoh‘n‘
Hines Was afici-
lino‘man by,
t. been steadily orn-‘
the last year. He formerly liyq
Stamford. The exact mh‘nn‘er

k
r ‘ cars which

i

 
 

Bridgeport 4...“.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

w i,

.- . t. ‘tt‘
‘ v, ' .tl.

_; 2‘33 .l'i:=':‘il".‘ l." i: .. .i.
,_ . o o, ' ‘o ‘ l ‘
Albinmg' Room Suite. Speohl.
, From past custom Whenever a Sphcial isannou‘nccd in
the Read Furniture Store, the public knows for a certainty
there is a good thing‘to behind. This tiinc‘it is a Quarter-
Oak Dining Suite, composed of tlic following pieces:
Round Table, 'six foot extension, ivith pedestal and
~claw fact, a vcry haudsomc‘piccc of furniture. "
Buffet with French beveled mirror, 18x32 inchcs'hig'lt
shelf, plush lincddraivcr for silver, widc dccp drawer for
linen and closed compartment.
One Arm Chair and five Side Chairs of plain, elegantly
finished oak. _ '
This Suite is worth onc—third more than the price asked

for it, which is“ ‘ . ,If , . .
$50.00

Fourth floor, take the elevator.

 

l

 

 

A

"T“ 'H ' finwtttmifi
. o' "
Veranda Furnishmgs.

”To be quite complete“ and with “an'air of comfort and
luxury :1 veranda must have a sufficient ntlililict‘bf Summer
l'illows. Uttc can harllly liavc too many, for thcyufit in ‘cv-
cry where, in thc hammock, in the big chairs, and on the
steps. We have at present a new line of l‘landkcrchicf'Pil-
low Slips with plain and fancy ccut‘crs, double and single
ruffles. 'l'hcsc will wash easily so the pillows can be kept
cican and ircsh always.

Striped Pillow Slips.. .......... 25c
Fancy Art Tick Slips .......... 30c
Summer Pillows in great variety for pl)l‘L‘ll(.‘, cottages,
haunuocks and yachts, irmn 29c to $1.00 cach.
Imitation Lcathcr Seats, 50c each.
Just now is a good time to select Screens while we have
all sizes and colors. *
Vutlor Scrccus in green, brown, olive and mottled.
Bamboo in natural tolor and green.

Upholstery store. 7

Don't forget that bargain in French Dress Goods, the
Novelty Voilcs that are markcd down. It is an exceptional

chance.

i

I

 

i

gwe are, "Nowziliféliainil do show ifitil lines
of Spring ,Floor Coverings. '

_ CAR-PETS

i

i

girl; ., idis‘cis, Veiyets, Body
Brussels.

. initials. Tape

‘I

11.61.56 ”fittings Qilé’QOlhs.

'Ciiiaaand‘ , at),
and Linoleums. Mats and Rugs

‘I."i

Skittles ‘loidrdct a Speciality.

 

‘ \
W 'i with}. l-
»u, Hi 3 " ii

intake “\dh'i

scorn Noawl‘n.

.'.‘ll

 

.a ti." ‘

K, CONN.

n

l

3. WASHINGTON sr...
' '"Iolophono

', M. u...

 

 
 
 

w or

“5 e :‘fl‘h‘li

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