Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 3, 1905 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

‘ . H ,Tlle insures

ast year. Conttbctieut "solved in
,. in. outcomes.

'0' Policies of 010.000 or moss paid in
GM “Wm“ last were were as fol-

3””"'.Vl..,.°’.-°s”3£t“l.'l§'°iil
reserve 0 n . r . 0. .
,l'i‘isrtford-Jilorelnlob M..Ailep. "1,5
h 809:, Thomas B. Chapman.‘ 310.000:
'; li‘rsucia 3.00010 , 1,310,000; n 11.00011.
,wln; ”0,000: opener W. Kellogg.
guest; Edward .W. Kellogg, 010,000;
must Kellofl. $32,807; William B.

' ‘ ‘ Rothschild, 810.000.
. ‘ Mormon—Levin. Coo, 810,807; 1LT.
i ll fooleoms; Ciprge C.Merrlam.sli,-
belt 53-‘ '

Mitotic—math“ D. Noyes. $11,005.

 
 
 

“uremia. "Order Eartha ital- New Haven—Eli Henry Barnes. :02,-
, aha-“twin” sleek. wills using 528: William ill. Downed. 883.116;
‘ “it W 33“.“ Charles S. Merrick, $10,000; J. W. Nel-

«srr . r ~ ~ ,
. , 1 Augusta d' .
“fl of erpreun. 810,000, Russell Sargent.
-§%u§qwe&tfllfi¥figl '3: $10 000,; .rnnll ll. Snell, 317.500.
‘ wlsu . j. - M ‘3} '1‘. New Inndon—«Allgustus Brandegec,
,, $3,000; Thomas W.‘ Williams, $10,-
wmisln‘ll. Shelton. the artist,.baoli
~ ' ' ' ’ ' ~ - Newton—Holly H. Beely, [10,000. J,
m“! 3”“ "W’mfiw-b’ WNW" “Norwich-«Albert 0. Mitchell, :15,-
ndss; of the natives'toplearn llinglish. 000,.
He says: . "Ono's nrst introduction to Rockville~Gcorge Sykes, $32,683.
'a cmntry comes generally with the South Norwalk—Jobn H. Ferris,
headling of its’imoney, and the first ”0'0 8

. Stamford—Georg H. Hoyt. $16 000;
Japanese banknote 10“ let ”em 0'1. Guitars w. Inwrolfco, 310.000; Alfred

its back the prominent: trey. written w. "Newton, 312,500.
'in sedan- ‘ on the mums stations " Waterbury—scenes w. Kellogg,
. you see the name in English, and‘also ”3 34“

““Qh’r‘m‘m’ ”15‘“. “9 W" V” in" areas or AUTOMOBILES.
and “This way out" it is the fashion ‘ .
of the'country to acquire English. The West Nerwalk Resident Believes They
natives will suit you‘ to'write ,out sen- Should Have Protection.
canoes which they don't under; lid-and West Norwalk, June a, 1905.

. « - . Editin- Evening Sentinel: I wish
70“ @1h°n&mirs J“) learn :m‘u“ to call the attention of the authorities
”03"“00” 0““ Y “m 1” 09 “3 of the Town of'Norwalk to the dan-
the (Roman alphabeb- , gerous speed of automobiles on the

. -_-—-.-f,----— . {Connecticut Turnpike, especially that

some weekeago the Church Con: section-strain the corner of Scribner
grass committee secured the, promise Lane, near Charles James', to and past
of the vertlsing space oaths tenders North Taylor avenue and cedar ”tree"
of Broo lyn trolley‘cars for the dis-

where they cross the Turnpike. - This,

, as you may be aware, is a thickly set-

play-of notices of the meetings of that tied part of the town and I think the
warm the cm. this week. but 1“... citizens and taxpayers are entitled ‘to
before the opening of the congress the some consideration and protection

. . . . . as those in the central part of town.
Percy>:Wiiliams, 0’ the Orpheum the- One‘has only to visit .this part of town

ater.‘,scgulred the exclusive right.to and watch the automobiles as they
the cér fendersfor his advertisements, dash by and see the utter disregard
and the promise made to We commit- they show for the rights of pedestrians

. as well as for those of team drivers.
“5 seemed like” to be revoked. 3‘" i have witnessed several very narrow
Williams. however, on learning

. the escapes of children from being killed.
situation, gratuitously placed the cov- and u the” ”9 “0 sidewalks 0“ the

_ Turnpike, there is nothing for the
“‘9“ “pm at in“ “59°“ °f m" °°n drivento do but trust to luck, and. the
3"“ man afoot can choose betweenb‘iump-
r ‘ . , ‘, . ,. l layerlantone fence or c m n a
in an lndlanapoiis paper Augustus fie. 1‘. law is being ViOIBtedslll
Lynch Mason ‘-Ihravely. sets' forthhls' this debt n many times every day
views about too public schools. "Sim- flfiinrzhgfigkge tgollhet fliifecglfi:

ll 0 0 C

pier and shorter courses of study, he eiore some one is killed or iniured
We. simmer school We. a hold (“11- toglife. That there is a remedy for it
ting of! of instruction in branches rl- goes without saying. and we ask that
dlcuiouaiy unsuited to children of the an example be..mado.of some of these

_ - law breakers that they mayllllow they
. people. white or colored, a reduction are not in the wilds of Canada, but in
or abandonment of electives, would a law gum“ community,

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

p—um—u—a

 

 
 

 

be my program. i believe the minds Yours res ully.
‘ of'puplls are over-wrought at present GEORGE - LYNCH-
to the injury bf their bodies. 1 think RED MEN'S FIELD DAY.

the fancy trills‘of high school frater- ...._

nitles and Journals, or senate and in- Mattabautt Tribe Arranging an Ath-
. terschool debates and athletics, all -‘ ietle Wolfe!"-

complicatsauqmppm. the'chud life The Red Men of the state will hold

"hull-nee ‘ an i'

0 stemming compilation the life in»- ,
0‘ ' are“ poiici’llraneid in; Connecticut

 
 

 
 
 
 

arise ms:
‘ willful»;

 
 
 

., .
are."
prion

 
 
 
 

 

rm Orrina quietly as hemai ,
l
more ..W£ii‘itid:h2¥i‘"
Palatine "a Box.
GIN

Mu ,
IO I! ”I“
‘ Blhiihlfllll'e'dafl. Mlylilflfimm'

The Orrina 00., inc" Washington, D. C,
0 acid andraeoslnlsadedhr

c. r. zslrruss, onuooler. '
sourll NORWALK, cons.

W
A NOTABLE FUNCTION.

m

East Norwalk Mission Bazaar at the
Over‘iook-Salieek institute in
East Avenue.

Next Thursday and Friday, East
Norwalk Mission Duper, to beihoiden
at the Overlook-Selleck institute on
East avenue. promises to be a highly
interesting occasion. The Mission
having for its object the accumulation

of funds wherewith.to.aid in the erec-
tiou of a church or chapel at the town
of Norwalk's birth spot and on Pion-
eer Edward Nash's bomelot, possesses.
consequently, something of a patriotic
import. in recognition of which char-
acteristic will be the exhibition of sev-
eral articles of public interest; via:
the soldier's chair and bible, the Gen-
eral's cane, the, Virginia staff, the
Keeler bureau, the Buckingham and
Capt. Koeler portraits and the father's
baptismal bowl and bread tray.

The soldier's chair and bible were
the property of Capt. Stephen Betta.
who resided later in life_in Dower Sn-
lem, in which place the old chair has
remained until now. ' The captain
bravely resisted Tryon on Norwalk's
burning morning and until Gen. Par-
sons arrived on the scene, led mat-
ters. Just as Tryon turned' his face
boutward, from the France street
"rocks." Capt. Betta who was in Try-
on’s pursuit, caught the groan of a
dying Fairileld county youth and
went, mercifully,‘to the boy, which
noble fellow beckoned to the oiiicial
to leave himself and bound the foe.
The Bells bible, which will stand near
tlfe Belts chair, is the captain‘s own
copy of the Word of God. it contains
the record of the family and la a
quaint curiosity.

The general‘s cane is the Tryon
Jarvis protection wand. While Tryon
was colonial governor, he passed, now
and then, through Norwalkriwhere he
had several acquaintances. among
whom. it would seem, were some of
the Jarvlses. 0n the memorable July
devastation morning ,Nathan Jarvis
petitioned that his Mill Hill home
(next. west of the Manlce l‘lockwood
1005 home) might be spared. The Jar-
vis father‘s house was in first Nor-
waik, and, quite likely-the petition was
there made. but. whether so or no, the
British dignitary gave the stick into
the band of the applicant bidding that
the same should be displayed to the
incendlnries, which was done and the
house was saved. This is the Jarvis
statement of the occurrence.

The Joseph Keeler bureau was the

 

.. a ‘WVhVoW and picnic at Rontsclller's
unduly. grove. New Britain, July 4. The local

in a... Pekiilm'i‘imcs appears the fol- 332:3“ mm“ ”“93”” 1°” “‘°

lowing edict; "We have received, a The, fouuwlnt ".9 some of the
., memorial from A pun-pen stating that events scheduled fertile day: Archery.
‘Ll Yp-yung, a Shantung merchant. M" 3' ‘hm‘h‘l W “'“b: three-leg-

 

 

 

 

 

ged r e, potato race, sack race, 100-

 

 

wishes to establish a company '0' yard dash for members only, mil-yards
building the Pollin Kalgan railway fer dash. 'open, tat men's race for tied

a. share of the profits. The railway is Menonly. African dodger. ball game-

an important-government alfalr and NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH.
.having great consequences. The can The Sacrament of the Lord's nup-
sor sending in such amemorial is very per will not no administered at. the
bold,apd evidently seeking gain. 1'81 Norwalk Methodist Church, Sunday
his name be handed to the board of morning. as is the custom on .thetfltrhst
punishment and the memorial cast 33:33 :l‘leuilfrelsllg'l'a' 10ml denial: no:
it”? ‘i “m" J. in. Adams, 0.0., who will preach and
hold the first quarterly omforencezot
the year at the close of the m _
service. in the evenlnrths

will be assisted by special ai pg in
presenting his subiect, The lnneMilo
ole," in live parts. '

FAOHlONS. .

 

 

. China has recently issued an edict
prohibiting. eagept in the treaty ports,
«he sale of meal rimmed spectacles.
Tan shoes‘are'aipo taboosd, and any
one dealing in them renders’himself
liable to decapitation. This latter
"draatlc regulation is due to the fact

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

that yellow fathers the imperial color,

the' royal family.

_ , 1A N91” DAMI‘LAADY.
i will and free
“one. .00le c this simple pro
for ih ours "beucorrh
lion, ap sate. ml
W b _ brain
Hot

or

 
 

 
 

with full instruo
paration

 

the
To

Ulcers-
. s
" . Desire

Not. every woman’has learned to tie

 

are
self
groom etc.

. . . , the bows on her low shoes . upside
to be worn by 'none save members of down .0 that they .11.“ Sliwu' proverb
iy tied to others. These little items
in the arrangement of one's dress are
seemingly small but they are essen-

Biue linen soutacho is a most charm-

man.

ford, who lived on the site, in that

town, of the present Town Hall ruin
was ordered in the war of 1812 to

command a body of 'New England
troop and to march the men from New
London, Conn, to Detroit, Mich, there
to assist against troubles made by the
red men. As Capt. Keelor was passing
through Norwaik be halted his men
and formed them in line in front of
the Bonedict-Keoier (now VanBuren)
homestead pear "Hungry Spring" By
chance. possibly, the captain there
found his little daughter, Mary Ann,
who was visiting her Norwalk blood,
and who insisted upon her soldier par-
ent accompanying her to see. "the an-
gels." The captain kept his men loud
enough to go to Norwalk Green (St.
Paul’s church) and back. Near to the
Holy Table in the church, were the
painted church forms which had de-
lighted the chlld's eye. After leaving
the spot, the soldier parted with his
daughter and rted with his Nor-walk
people to fill by, savage hands, a

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

{I

 

 
 

ed next week.

‘ l' am rtr it tell their
There seems to be a. tendency to sm- ow'fi":,2§3‘bi‘:2,o,,?° '3

broider the colored linen gowns which

 
 
 
 
 
 

a rare and choice New

 

 

i
I.

- tween

. von chel, and on the left the gaver-

ownership of the Norwslil uncle of
Major General and Hon. John Sher-
Tbe near relative of Joseph
Kceler. Capt Samuel Keeler 01 Stem ,

the Detroit fort, but the martyr’s por-
trlat. a singular crayon drawing is Nor-
waik preserved, and hangs in front of
the veivebbaolted bureau to be exhibit-

ooming out at the present time in Th ii t I‘lglsnd ‘me‘
mentor e rs commencemen o
colon-blue with blue. "9°“ with Yale college was held at Mr. Buck-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

address. A o sloth-

- ml wills:-

’ ‘ - 01“ t.

e' ,oonivilillalhiwill only
. m. sell M there is a ilttie'loather strap: stock

other . ‘ of it. which finds favor with their more so.

. ' vars frocks. ltwinda twice about the
is. mak'gi “ml lira. I. neck and bucklssin front.

’ l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Dome of our shoadsalera are ex- '?&E‘...g-.

'lllllitlllI among other novelties a sun or “1“,,

'.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

always. _ no lilacs time of 110
no:- such perfumes in the honest the will Maturity-tits»
nosed woman, and the woman who is my

‘ part and lib-as
,,y:glti‘yrannadnevsrpsrcbaauerussas “sheik , Miler

 

rsceIVed
with four others. the first diplomas
aver awarded by Yale. The ori nal
of the portrait» to be shown in t
avenue (Stephanuni Buckingham Can-
!“ ”V" “k“ "‘7 “'9“ with “'l b‘“ didatum Secundulu in Artibus as Yale
tarms'blml lies ingliut Norwaih be-
side his wife, whose portrait will also
be displayed and who was a renowned

sun: will be aiwuth-

 
 

div illicit. ”The numbers

 
 

calcium and no:- ‘ ,

(Willi.

 
 

‘ g . “NLML
. ‘ ‘ ._ , cg, W ', 1 ‘ -
crown 0th the: latter's llvs‘. bro-

,tllersand the that Princess Victoria.
met the party at the railroad station
and bi'eulrfalltcd‘l with therein the
bateau Bellevuc, about two miles
from the imperial palace. Thero‘ths
Duchess Cecilia rested with the cm-
press while the others. went to the
palace. . , »
The recession began to form be‘..
to 5 o'clock in the afternoon
in front of the Chateau and then
moved through the tiergarlerl to the
'Brundsnburger gate, the boundary of-
the old city. Forty mounted postman
rode in advance. followed by one hun-“
dred mounted master butchers in eve-
ning suits and o are lists. The mas-
ter butchers hoi a patent from 1609,
guaranteeing them this privilege.
Twenty. mounted trumpeters, pre-
ceded by a squadron of the First Dra-
goons of the Guard and three six
home court equipsges folloarod. These
vehicles were occupied by the gentle.
men in waiting oi the embrace and
the future crown princess. Then foi-
lowlng, half a squadron of the Cards
du Corps came an eight horse state
carriage, containing the Duchess Ce-
cilia, sitting on the right of the em-
press. The duchess' mistress of the
robes. the Baroness von Tillie-Winch-
ier, was seated opposite them. -
The young duchess wore an evening
dress of pink silk muslin, cut decollete
and trimmed with, lace. The skirt,
which was embroidered with. roses,
had a deep flounce of point d'Angle-
teerc lace. The gduchess' shoulders
were covered with a light pink man-
tle of voile ,sii ,,,bensath which, .as.
it fell apart in out-a flash of jewels
could be seen. She wore a tiers of
diamonds in her hair.
The carriago‘in which the duchess
not was an odd looking pieccof work-
manship. new in- the year 1703, when
the future Queen Louise of Prussia.
then a girl of 17, made her state entry
into the city through the same gate.
0n the rightof t educhess' carriage
rode the master. -ths‘horse,.Coupt

 
 

 

nor of Berlin, General von Sahnke.
Another half squadron of Cards du
Corps, in white cloth tunics. golden
entrances and golden' helmets .topped
with eagles. followad. in two other
six horse carriages were the ladies-in-
waltlag of the empress and duchess.
A squadron of Uhlsns with a mount-
ed band, fell in at the rear and closed
the pageant. ‘ ,
The course of the procession lay
for a mile through the tiergarten.
Where the roads creased there were
four hundred children, who sang a
choral, "God Greet Thee." '
Along each side of the way veterans
were lined up while here and there
stands were erected under the shade
of the trees. ' .

When inside the Brandenburger gate
W

 

' warms
wsrcnns

are the beat. Mechanical precis-
ion, perfect Ins . labd careful
Inilli are the? miss that have
made Waltbam Watches the beat
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at

' AW-Aflisfin’a
40 Wall St. Nerwalk,
lINDUCEMENTSl

In Ladlaa'brou Hats
Ready-rm Wear liars

$1.oe_,‘*each.

ill I. [.lilllllsll

“uh Ma .-
02 Washin

villa is

Mllllllil‘ level

00 NOT FORGET THAT WI. HAVI
A CURB FOR IT.

. M. il. l. Cure

GUARANTEED.

ills lolifuss Phnmacv.

I NO. MAIN ST» . IO. NORWALK

 
 
 
 
 

 

til d. 00..
on Itraai.

 
 

t

constitute

 

lnghaul’s father's home in Saybrook

ull . an of twsnt ~si
ing trimming'for a French blue linen mkfififi, 'gaduate. 3'

li s of fine quality.

are are plenty of novelties this
season for the woman whose. taste
runs to the English. The leather stock

I

51-20 QUART

"Lamond.“

 

 

. wrath pioc

Bermuda (intoni

meanders

nu. Main stifle. Normals

 

the duchess came in view of the Ave-
nue Unter den Linden, set from end
to end with four rows of Venetian
masts. Swinging from most to mast
were ropes of evergreens and roses.
while the lime trees were also hung
with garlands of roses. The duchess
was bowing to the right and to the
left, acknowledging the cheeringof the
crowds.

The procession stopped inside the
gate and one hundrsd'maids of honor
courtoslod. Wyaid was crowned
with roses and carried wreaths of
roses. Fraulein Klrscllller, daughter
of. the chief bummter ofx Berlin,
presented a bouquet’of.roses 'to the
duchess. Then the chief burgomaster
in his robes stepped forward and d
a brief address of‘ welcome. e
duchese thanked the burgolnaster in
a few simple words an'dthe procession
began remove again, the artillery at
the other end of Unter den Linden
tiring twenty-four “guns. , ,
Fifty little screw freah“~’roses
u or the horsee' feet as the oneness
went on her way down the alloy' of
lime trees, the masses of people cov-
ering even roofs. waving tiny tings
and haudkerchiefs and cheering. The
members of the trades and crafts
guilds and their apprentices were
banked on either side, the ilshdeal-
era with note and tridents, the chim-
ney sweeps with brooms and the,bss~
ket makers with gilded baskets.
Every onstage point overlooking
Unler den Linden had been occupied
for hours. M. Bihourd, the French
ambassador, invited his colleagues and
their families to see the spectacle
from the French embassy near the
Brandenburgcr gate. The American
ambassador. Mr.”1‘ower. and Mrs.
Tower, the British ambassador, Sir
Frank C. Lascclles, and General de
Lacroix and the other members of
the French embassy extraordinary
were in the ' ’ The American
embassy staff were at the embassy
oiilces on Unter den Unden. .

The Grand Duke Michael, brother
of Emperor Nicholas. with s glitter-
ing entourage including the Russian
ambassador, Goddesses Oates-Suckers,
entitle 9‘ from. the when?
of the- g , .

balcony, of the plot: Bristol diet!
door were Princgandfii‘inssss , Aniso-

 
 
 
 

 
 

The pageant-s std o‘ci it nod

:. had disappeared Muse in, rough

one of the , ,sdoorways of the
palace. On the; ,

 
 
 

msr‘s' crackers
fl Mscaroop
.‘l .Thevli

 

on call.‘

saian a busy; 'wh'ile. oir‘thg

gawa, of Japan, tip; figs:
aneso emperor‘ , W .. J...

by thirty or , ,~,.oftlllnli".00mDut-
,i'lotl. v7.5 ‘

or side.- ll'l‘the in»

Charles 1‘

,3 water washrooms ,s'r. ‘

DECIDED BARG

 

, l1
'The following matchleas

l"KlliCkcf" Cotton Suitill
—7%C-

Dress Gin
doc—6c. '

Figured and Fancy Dress
503‘33C- ’ '

590, here tomorrow, 39c.

Saturday, 75c.

at $2.50; tomorrow, $1.75.

 

 
 

' iBargaihs “art- offered tart
row-«on sale all day, if thcfl'lots hold out. ecos- selected
from all over the store. Ourfp'cguiar? staple lindi'afll h-i'hird‘"
less in prices than elsewhere. " Al look through thé’ ‘
hcrswlll give you an idea of what to expect.

 

. 36-inch full yaril wide Pongee. regulatf' p‘ri'c‘cf 50c4035c. l
gs, all colors,r‘egular price 12%

gilams, good line of colors ahdvstylcrl, regular,

"36-inch full yard wltle’Tasela Silk, value says-em 5.1"

50-inch Black Mohair, splendid value at soc—35c. .27 ..

‘Ladies’ White Waistb—Thc largest stock, the bigcht
variety, the greatest values. Tomorrow's prices on ‘ ' ‘
Waists are less than wholesale. Here's a couple of‘ leaders:

White and Colored Waists that sell in man

. Half dozen new styles of Fine White Lawn Waists,-”thc
damticst and prettiest of this season‘s out

Other styles equally cheap, up to $4.00.
. 4 Ladies' Shirt Waist Shim—Tile newest
lawns, black and white. checks and neat fl

Ladies’ and Young Misscs’ White Pique Skirts, the latest
models; the new is-g‘orc skirt; value $3.00; tomorrow-$1. .

We are. showing a fine line of Ladies',White Liner-land
Pique Suits, the new tigllt fitting coat; also a fine line of b
platted Pongec Coats in theshort and 94 lengths. ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

l-i

. A?

omen,

,f‘llll‘t pulses

i

Silks, cxcellent‘istyle’s, regular -,

y places ‘at
put; his $1.25,.va1lle;

inodcls’jrl‘ tan ‘
gates, great value

01‘

 

 

l

per courtyard, the emperor, the crown
prince; Prince Henry of Prussia, and
other members of ,the imperial family
attended by the ministers of state and
to number of generals and admirals.
received the duchess. She went with
members of the imperial family to
the room of the electors, eo—calied.
and with the crown prince signed the
marriage contract. Afterwards the
members of the two families dined
together.

Ambassador Tower, who was ac-
credited by cable as special ambus-

dlng. was received by, the emperor
at 10 o'clock! this morning. Mr. Tower
presented the congratulations of the
president and people. of'the United
States on the marriage of the crown
prince.

The special representatives of other
countries were also received in au-
dience by the emperor during the lore-
noon. .The Chinese minister brought
ltbe emperor the felicliations of the
Chinese government, emblazoned on

 

 

dor of the United States at lbelwed- .

 

Autuncbllelllsurallco.
BOSTON iNBURANCI CO.

‘ ' Capital 61,000,900. ' _
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
states or Canada, against. are arising
from any cause, explosion and light—
ning included—also malls and tuna
portatlon risks—theft or p lferage. up-
on the most fovorabl' terms

“Jam" M. Lautillll .v

A’g’snt. ‘

.5 Railroad Place. souls ,_ alk.
~ rue—ts ”W

W
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Flmaral Director

, and semen: ' .
is North slam so posthumous.
Residence. or Washington Street.

 

lparchment, tied‘with yellow silk.

 
 

Tel. Call gases-.3 , _

H NUT

 

Telephone at humid“!

 

 

.
'j l. .
.

-.<nIi ’.

 

(All: for a Cook‘ Book.)

. ., Have you tried our assortment of the famous

and Wafers? » -

,. Wt‘fiffi” that V" "9 hudiifiil‘tfls for Drake's Cakes and j

ads Cnunaryfiutter, meet, rosyvand fragrant.

money can buy. Tea also.
Fresh ardcn Fruits and Vegetables. 1 .
Strictly Fresh Home"

We make a specialty

t grade attends-lilies.

 

tannins spoons.

,orllsn «illnesses sass- a-r Low ralosa.‘ avasvrnmo huasssr‘ssm .

st» . ' ‘
.13 catering to the Summer ,Trade. Give

t,;..

Huntley & Pal- ..

.“l‘”

 

*ymoiu r.

so. 116200,de cons. ‘

 

‘. s In Tan ensu- Gnoonmllls
AT mm m YORK chooser,

rug vaav our atom casanasv songs, on muse" ‘all.

”i.

i

new m sin... aoas severest. (our 1'0)!“ Pls'l'ick

I -‘-.

 

1'

tiers: not .0... Tamils...“ ' a.

 

 

 

 

 

o

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

' ‘ wwdrwllli mutate gyro?“ a“ :31”, m. mill." U ”a: “if.“ 'L a“ Milli ”crass; ‘
» v I u I “I as lsraru ,on ease. ~ - --~ a or , . a. . our. , .-:r, all». so» , "re. ,7 , m
The “dmmrtuhimlttt M the "t“ Who‘ll-t Church is SPECI AL SALE. - w-lw Ill-km Marcel. m versus. " all». Ohslquaadm . m...
. m HOW]. D- flowers “shill.“ no’ulothai' meaus‘filiii w. worm leliilhi‘l.‘ will bronchitis 0." nova- ”W." “m.“ .wrm s cm Fancy creamer. are Ferrel. A’pliau, g“... "‘9" ,3”). m" pm,”
: mm mm" "9“ inset. 5:3 1‘3“ in“: 0;. 1‘11 snmratmum ili°bll"’it" Wampum" “m """ '. vii.“ " ~ 1‘"? , . A ¥ - , ' .5
"i! “'3 Ml.” *7 “m 3°”: :mt‘w'i‘iii .‘W «woman. " moms be thaatofl of A‘fi‘l'lil'l'fiu” <2. , _ £9. , "9 .flv coll rusfi‘soasrao wings s'r lashes, are AND see u. ,
arr _ unless. . ‘ . ~ w thaini‘atuationofananoiantwoman. Vogue‘s. Taflhhw .HAT‘: ' 0 6”“. H” as ‘ ‘ ., "
“‘«'.' ".V. . ‘ ,‘rh. mt“ 1".”de mmm ' fl 1. "On “a luf.’ ‘ . ‘ ‘7 “'WR A I I“. "Ta‘NT ,ATIS-aeea‘u-i-rriuInnu-IIVHHH‘ " I ”N .8 I.
,, ......... ,» from. the bed linen. and simple orr'i: lullmrsa‘wsu . ulilo wooing ur- ’va weal-l ultra. ease as, up . _ ' ' i . _ _" , , ”‘9’ “Hug.” ‘-
“ “ML “A“! ””- roct’plwed anion era’s personal Ib- viss will be particularly attractive. be A Hill... ; A "r " , ‘ ' ‘ ’ f. ‘ . _ ‘7 . F j
‘ Also PIN! are %.0:: “all signs perfumes ing entirely a rendition of oomnoel- or 1.3., 0". .