. Panama. cilrke Who
or Helped Found 31. Ioilll“
III IIer ammo. ' '
3h! {auditing article is taken from
York Evening“ Post of May 20
it written by Mr. Charles Burr
. the celebrated historical writ.
é‘ancient records of the town of
lag. Conn. contain some linieresta
ata condemns the loyalists of the
lotion, the proceedings against
. and the confiscation of their as
not familiar to the generlll read
xworthy of record. The Rov-
re quite numerous theremsev.
obs in number-was appears by
' -Ir 0i taree to an instrument of
in callous, Wealthpand pour-
eivirhre' among the foremost
o t c then. '
he leader among them was the
M. John Beach the venerable mis-
elqm‘ry from the Society for the Pro-
pf tion of the Gospel In Foreign;
, I. who had organised a church on
‘34: ding Ridge and another in News
to m and served both as minister.
"Thumb a native of Btratford. Conn.
(born taller 6,1700),he held stout-
ly to his allegiance to toe King, and
, according to the liturgy of his church -
co tinned to pray for the King and the
, do t of the King’s enemies This
greatly provoked the patriots and the
town authorities of Redding-the talc
justices and the five selectmcn—~ad-
dressed a letter of expcstulation to
him as follows:
Rev. Sir, we have no ispositlon to
restrain or limit you or 0 here in math
ters of conscience. But understand-
.that you in your Public Worship
stnil continue to pray that the King of
Great Britain may be strengthened to
vanquish and overcome all his oile-
mles, which manner of praying must
be thought to be a great insult upon
the Law, Authority, and People of this
State. as you and others can but know
that the King of England has put the
People of the United States from' tmI
der.his protection. declared them Reb-
els. and is now at open war with said
State, and consequently we are are his
enemies
Likewise you must have understood
that the American States have declar-
ed‘ihemseives independent of any for
eign powor. Now, Sir; in order that we
, may have peace and quietness at home
among ourselves We desire that for
the future you would omit praying In
Public, that King George the Third or
any other foreign Prince or Powar
may vanquish etc the People of this
land.-
Your compliance berewuh may pre
vent you trouble.
The aged priest refused compliance
however. and the trouble threatened
soon found him out. As he stood In his
pulpit preaching one Sunday the re
port of a musket startled the congre-
gation. and a bullet whistled by his
head and buried itself in the sounding
boardh-I bullet which has been we
carried in the mural tablet to the do
voted missionary‘s memory In Christ
Church, Redding.
There was great excitement among
the worshippers, but the preacher
calmed them with the apt quotation,
"Fear not these which kill the body.
but have not power to kill the soul"
and continued his sermon
Bullying the Doolittle.
Many anecdotes are told of the ef-
forts to make the intrepid preacher .
cease his prayers ’for the King. Once
he was seized bya r'party of armed
enemies who conducted him to a seem-m
tied quarter and commanded him to
prey fashimself. as be bad have short
tines todive. He dropped to his knees.
and prayed so fervently. not for him-
self. but for them. that they. dared not
kill I man of such piety and eloquence.
and aiunbaway one by one. leaving-
hltn unharmed Another time a body
of soldiermntered his (ilill‘ch at New
t M tarmac; about him their
there if he read the pro at. for
. the King; but he offered‘iup new
flan unfolteringly and the soldiers fill
:d with edetlnton for his: comm.
of arm- and remained to pray.
The Rev. Mr. Beech died March it.
l7”, and than the nuance
of banishment whle would probably
h Immune him had he
‘ ale buried In the churchyard
unabr I stone bathing this
also Listened the earthly no:
0'! the ilov‘. John Wilpach A.hf
.. missionary from thermionic
orthe Ii’lpprgatlos of the
ortalfnpa who «chan-
‘for lnlnoredity on the tilt
crunch. 1732. In the tilted year
, II“ and the diet year of his
I;sweetosI remembrance of
‘ in no new abide.
who In his father was
, Inverse
hievoue urvedu
ed by a mob and an maltreated that
wenmi
‘IsadbeeII/neene
"narrate
marl ItK W beblood.
fihim ver Com-
Wlolml 'Iheti calm
in a.
town I
“lawful n cases where all other-medl-
nines bar's totally failed. No sufferer should den
i rein in untried. It has an on re-
rI over so years. and till
“glam tundra
the insult 1midi if”I n I: WW.“
CHI” .0! I. also
linked Ills or“ and p‘lofe'eslonat reps ton on
the aw.” nappy WI Ida!“
“Milt ecs—
mining Ifimfifl More treatmentt of
nice form “may!
Defiillal l or! Tweak” ”no 11 with“; Y
. ' n o . .
“WEI.“ eyfifilngirlafill Dr. DevidK Keno
If? IMIMI1 LuILEMtlgg, :rIi‘MIW at Rod
0 .
fight“ P‘ sited tales. Caaedewehl
duGOIIlIN in.»
For IIIII by Platner II. Bradley.
South Not-walk.
safely kept until the come out thence
by doc order of the enerai Assembly.
or the Governor and his ouncll of
Safety. and that they pay costs of
their being apprehended and being re-
mended etc
Thesecoatg were £25 its. This was
on January 28 1777. On b‘oilruary 10.
1777, the two Lees were permitted to
return home on giving bonds for good
behavior. and the other four were re
turned to Mansfield. "there to abide un-
der the direction of the Committee
of Inspection of that town until duly
released."
The case of aoscph Burr affords a
fine example of the steps taken to con-
ilscate the property of a Tory who
had fled into the British lines.
0n information of the Selectmen of
the Town of Redding. in Fairlield
County. showing to the Special Coun
ty Court held at Fairiield In and fol
said county on the 6th day of August,
l777-that there is real estate lying in
said Reading which belongs to Joseph
Burr of said lgltedding; who has put and
continues to hold-and screen himself
under the protection of the Minister-
Iai Army, ' ‘ ' a ‘writ was issued
by order of saldcourt dated August 7.
1777, to seize and to hold said estate
and to be dealt with according to law.
The said Burr was called at thls
court and made default of appearanue.
Thereupon this court have now consid-
ered the evidence relative to cam
Barr's screening himself as aforesaid.
do order that the real estate of said
Burr. according to the officer's return
on said writ. be leased out for the use
and benefit of this State~and for that
purpose this court hath appointed
Thad Benedict Esq. of Bedding For
the goods and chattels, there was a
separate action. lv‘airiieid Ad in 0mm
ty Court a
2nd Tuesday of December 1777
()1) Information of the Selectmen of
the Town of Bedding in Fairlield
Countywshowing to Lemuel Sanford,
FAIL, Justice of the peace for said
coun’ty, that there is Goods. chattels
and Meets In said Reddlng, who has
put and continues to hold and screen
himself under the protection of the
Ministerial Army ‘ f ' said justice
issued out a writ dated August 14,
1777 to seize and to hold said estate
and to be dealt with according to law
The said Burr was called at this
court: made default of appearance.
This court. having considered the evl
dances relating to said Barr‘s screen-
ing himself as aforesaid do order that
the goods and effects. according to the
officer's return on said writ of said
Burr, be forfeited to the use and hen.
eilt of this State, and that they be sold
according to law, and that execution
be granted etc I
Execution granted
177 7.
The lease ordered by the County
Court of August 6. 1777. was at this
‘term of court annulled. and an order
issued declaring Barr‘s property
forfeited to the State.
The case of Dr Nehemiah Clarke of
Hartford. was a typical one In 1774
he owned In Hartford a house. barn.
store. and other: buildings valued at
£560 and had a medical practice that
yielded £109 per annum He had a
wife and an interesting family, and his
prospects In life were most allurng.
But he was an ardent loyalist and
being somewhat indiecrct in his utter-
meal he was forced to flee from Hart
ford soon after the destruction of the
too In Boston harbor. and took refuse
in Redding, where there was quitea
body of loyalists and an atmosphere
me to his liking. in February. 1775.
he ventured back In .iartford to look
after Mb iniBi‘GIts there. but was Dalil-
December 10.
his life was despalred of. but after
his recovery he succeeded to crossing.
'and returned to lieddin It. Here, how-
over. his prosecutor. found him out.
and soon after his return. there he
II he terms them. and thrown Into a
yuardhcnee from which he could not
release himself. except by rinsing a
bond of “.000 not to escape to the
British lines.
This. however. failed to protect him
for I hilly he was again attacked andb
forced to m to the woods for safety.
hiding. he succeeded in escaping to
the British lines at rest
risk to “himself, and saving a wife
“MINI!" ill in. WW0! illl ‘
andtotaliy unprovlded for.
in: thIe British on May island
.‘Brownes Prince oi
Velma“ America aw as lieu-
mean was Intel: died to be
surgeons mate. child I In surgeon to
dial.» Mow .0 as. still Intel:
he was deferred 0 mike QuarIerI
mast lli' lentil tgapttiaung
see «on e cc 0
if It. After the war he lied to Canada
one! o founders ragga
was coined by a "nunteroiia bandIIII’ '
'i‘nenoa after remaining some days In L
recast ’
committee, I. slayer cages
an ‘OIVIe Luna‘s ”donation:
HARTFORD June ll-I-The cities and ,
bprbushs committee in the senate yes. I
terday, reported on. three bills Mt hil-
threat in N w Haven. A be on
“at
uni-tnI Ihllb eve “alga.“
8 I ll
mission which if“ ””003”
Girlie league. but reported favorably
upon the bill dream by Miller it'll-Ion.
mailing the mayor an active member
of the board of police eommiuip
With pover to take part In all deli er-
atlas of the board and to vote upon,
all uaetions.- , I. ..
T a bill was tabled for calendar and
printing.
Senator Chatfleld chairman of the ”j ‘
committee, reported favorably on a bill
prchdIIng that elections for minor of~
iiclals 11 cities and towns be dispensed
with and that general elections for city
has and town officers he held In odd uuluf
bored years. '
The railroad committee today made
an unfavorable report in the house on
the application of the East Haven a
“,3. Morris Cove Railway company for an
amendment to its charter giving it the
right to extend In; line from Blast Ha-
ven center to Guilford. The report was
accepted in the house and the bill re-
jected’.
The railroad committee has not
made a report on the New Haven rail-
road cut matter yet. The members
declare they are much perplexed by
the situation
The committee has reported larch .
ably uphn the bill allowing the Con-
solidated road to roar e the New Eng-
land system or any ot er railroad cor-
poration. The committee made an un.
favorable report on the bill concerning
the number of brakemen to be carried
on trains. There were. several bills
upon this subject considered by the
committee. to the house the matter
was tabled.
ovum or FAMINI ' 3.
Is in its tormente. like dying of con»
sumption. The progress of consump
tlcn. from the beglmnng tothe you
end. is-a. long torture. both. to. victim
and friends. "When i had consumption
in its first stage," writes Will. Myers.
of Cearfoss, Md, “after trying different
medicines and a good doctor In vain..l
at last took Dr. King’s New Discovery.
which quickly and perfectly cured me."
Prompt relief and. sure cure for
coughs. colds. sore throat, bronchitis.
etc. Positively prevents. bronchitis,
Guaranteed at F. ii. Baxter's Drug
Store. price 500 and $1. 00 a bottle.
Trial bottle free.
EARLY CLOSINB Favoaso.
Exclee Committee's Report Leave: It
to Option of Towns.
HARTFORD, June ll.-—'l‘he excise
cotarnfttee. of which John Tyler of
East Haven In the house chairman.
ye sterday reported favorably a bill re-
quiring saluting in all towns to close,
at to p. m, instead of 11 o‘clock. The
bill makes It optional for the towns
to decide the hour of closing by voting
upon the question. and unless the
towns so vole. the to o‘clock law be-
colnes operative. The report. was fab
led for calendar and printing.
HUGE TASK.
it was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney di-
sense as that ofC. F. Collier of Chero—
line in but Electric Bitters did It. He
writcsr‘ My kidneys were so far gone.
I could not sit on a chair without a
cushion. and suffered from dreadful
backache. headache and depression.
In Electric Bitters. however. I found
a cure. and by them was restored in.
perfect health. I recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneys. liver or stomach. Guaran‘
teed by I“. H Baxter. druggist; price
600.
BRAKEMAN OUT IN Two.
WATERBURY. Conn. June 3.~*J0hn
English 23 son of James English.
who. for 24 years was a section fete-
man on the Poughkcepslc 8: Eastern
and of a family well known in raib
road circles missed his footing while
braking on the switcher of the High-
land d vision here last night fell up
under the wheels and was cut in two.
dying Instantly. ,
-—————-—--
A BAD BOARE.
Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels.
and fear appendicitis Safety lies In
Dr. King's New Life Pills. a sure cure;
for all bowel and atoulach diseases.
such as headache. billiousness; coe-
tiveness, etc. ‘ Guaranteed at li‘. H.
U...
, Insist-b Drug SItore. only 26c Try
FABIIIIILI. ”(who the Llaas‘rv'.
1‘.me 8 ~9Judye How-
era .1. Curtis headed down I decieion
yesterday In the case of James A. Far-
rell. who Is, want a by the New York
authorities on I: argue mean by the
Gerry ety. auetslning the don't rl'er
of the state to the amended rep y of
the defense. Farrel s counsel aggro“:
gain a (father delay by I
from t In decision to ‘thca guperior
Court of, rpm, (in Holiday Judge
Curtis wil hear arguments on the
quest that Farrell be admitted to bhiII.
«menu “all ten car
For (looks. ”are... AV W‘ if»
Wh‘gbbins.
Cough. etc. one Minute épuzII one is
the childrens.“ Hvorita... is Ill be
callseI It. comslhstno apiece. III perfectly
and ~I cures. Gold“
all“?
. pragmatism and materihle must he of
the best.
“sum
in
of their excellence lies
are generally
due Ithe Fatal y Medicine alter
PILLS“M
antic success and homltlo
“:02?“ E down all over the world.
it? their purifying effect upon the
I . cleanse and vlviiy the entire
"system. cIausin every organ of the
bodyh saith iulyIIh to continue Its al-
inlaid?“ anced condition. dazed
IEEO ”
maintain llicl'r re“ tatio'n for mkeep-
ing people in Health and
Good Condition.
IEEIlIllI’S Pills _
have stoddiilom 4'09““? most.
an ‘m
ym 2 .i'
soiak.w 9'!» I
In Boxes,“ as
Maggi-ans
Bound words of Advice leaned byI
' Bridgeport Engineer.
The New York Herald prints an arti
ole from the pen of A. L. Riker. vice
president of the Locomouile Company
of America. and the designer of the
racing machine built for Dr Harold E.
Themes of Chicago for the Internation-
al eds moon The article deals with
the beams which the speed tests have
secured for machines. Mr.
slayer
.“Opportunity has been accorded me
ln'the last five yeare.to design and
bulldtwo racing cars to represent Am.
ice In the international cup race. The
ii at was entered for the, nice of 1900.
at Whiclt' time there was no weight
limit. This car which was designed
and partially built was of 75 horse
power and would have weighed com-
plete in the neighborhood of 4.000
pounds.
"‘The reason the machine was not
finished was owing to the fact that at
that time It was impossible to obtain
pneumatic tires capable of carrying a
(or of its Weight and run more than
25 or 30 miles. At that time it was
colloidcrcd all Impossibility to pro
ducc an automobile of great power to
weigh much more under 4 .000 pounds
It Is possible at this date to construct
a machine weighing 2 200 pounds with
a motor capable of developing at least
.125 horse power and of attaining a
speed on roadsof from 90 10100 miles
an hour.
"While the limiting of weight to
struction of abnormal niachines. yet
I believe this arrangement could be
improved by limiting the cylinder .vol»
ume of such cars it is now possible
for designers to put an enormous note
or plant into a light chassis and fake
a chance of the bitter standing up un-
der tremendous awed.
“1 strongly advocate a new ruling
by which a car shall have a maximum
and minimum weight. a limited cylin
tier volume and that the chassis ex-
clusiv'e of motor and transmission.
shall are! n a cerlnln proportion of the
.whole. This. instead of influencing
designers and engineers to place an
enormous motor on a light chassis.
“would tend to dcvo‘. up a most efficient
form of motor and Irenemlssldn. and
it would then be a question of skill In
designing rather than of placing a hose
motor on a chassis structurally incitin-
ient to carry some.
1, ”America has been greatly handi-
trapped in the production of racing
cars. The first and greatest dilbcul
ty. the designer has had to contend
with. after he has completed his man
p on where he can test it.
othis country are not suitable for con-
tinuous high sliced. and It In only in
driving a car at a high rate of speed
and continuously that weak points
can be found and be eliminated. This
will prove a handicap on all American
cars until such time as some suitable
course I provided for the thorough
testing of machines.
"Another great drawback the Ameri-
can engineer has faced has been in»
billty to obtain the proper materials to
be used lithe proper construction of
the car. inThis. I am happy to say, is
nearer a solution than the testing of
the machines. as ntanufactu'rers of the
materials which enter into the con
:struction of such cars have at
duct must he calls! it not superior. to
the foreign product. - I I.
"A ,few years can elect having I tang.
“bible strength of 100,000 pounds per
Indusre inch was considered «I entIm
for use in racing cars. yet today t trill
IaiIneeeII at Me to Malia. “lumbar! the not
w a u an eve p I over
all some under. the limit of
“Innleuih esteemed" almost
{this tonalblo Itii 3th. to ‘th
e
the draughtiur
dill new
.tllh.aiosaat...atteniiillb..lnd the
planned product outlaw Ill”!
be It Is a simple matter
see that excellent workmanship eniIiel
I too late the canon acids the raw
III a It Is chi... advisable eh
, blob aha
not be depended upon tdsiand up the
Biker 2
1.000 kiloeor 2.400 pounds, has been a '
beneficial effect in preventing the com ,
chine. Is that there Is no adequate .
The roads '
last
awakened It) the fact that their. prov»
the and ratio .
me onlyiipertct the car or
way the rest of the machine does is
the pneumch tire. Many a race is
lost or won by the performance of
the tires. The racing car has done
much to develop the reliability of the
pneumatic tire. and will do more. .
nob credit cannot be given to
Willie aderbilt, Jrufor the aplen
did work lone has done In instituting
loads recto y in theieeuntryl It has
given the greatest Impetus to the Am-
orioan‘ manufacturer to produce a- rac-
ing car that is not a "freak” and to
enable him to compoto‘twitir foreign
machines under equal obnditiosu.
“While I believe that the conetruc-
tie”! the future racing cars will be
no edwsoIthctwe may have prac
tically a one design class. which has
monomer: satisfactory Is yacht .vrec
log. for the present we must be satis-
fied with conditions as they exist. "
TIMELY AND I¥ALUIABIIA£II SUGGES-
8
Many people. especially women who
loadI closely confined Idamestl'e Irv”.
suffer from worst in general tartan is
called “nervousness." Among all forms
of treatment none has amount-cached
in once as the intelligent use of Dr
David ennedy' a Favorite Remedy. of
Readout. N. Y., which promotes an
easy and natural action of the digest
ive organs and imparts tone to the
nervous system. .
. W
? commonalities-r AT c. A. e
W.
heroines .. In. Week
line»? I “al'é?>’. ' u
The: program for commencement
week at the Connecticut Agricultural
meetings at Starts will be as follows:
Friday evening. June 9 president's re
ception: Saturday eveningaldune 10.
Ifarewell class supper; Sunday. June
11. baccalaureate sermon by Rev H.
id. Starrat2: 30.p m.; at 4p. m.. dedi-
Beginning
college; address by Professor L. P.
day. June 12, I: 30 p. m.. alumni varsity
baseball game: 7. 30 p m. society ban
quota: Tuesday. June is 8 a, m. alum-
in practical agricultural prise contest;
p. m.. class day exercises; 7 p In. ..
class night dance; Wednesday. June
14 10 a m..
2: 30 p. m. commencement addresscby
Rev. Ashley Day I..eavitt, of Willimsn-
tic, subject.‘ “The individual Law and
Liberty; conferring of diplomas;
awarding of prizes and announcement
of the election of alumni trustee; II
p. m.. annual meeting“ of alumni asso
ciation; 7 p. m.. annual-banquet and
reception of alumni association.
SMOKING IN A'IPOWDIR MAGA«
ZINE
ls courting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kid
hey disorders Foley‘s Kidney Cure
will cure a. slight disorder in a few
days and its continued use will cure
the most obstinate cases It has our
ed muff people of Bridge's disease
Ind diabetes .who’ were thought to be
incurable If you have kidney or
bladder trouble. continence taking Fo-
ley‘sI .Kldne: flare today. before it is
£00 late. Sold at Pleleted‘s Drug
tore.
W
DIIPINOIG “f” world: .9!
my
astound June madness of
the peace bill arctic that all trial
eases ebetdd be die of by the city
muse favorably upel..Iand be bill
as persevere public acty t goes
nto effect August a
H—
HIM WITHOUT access.
W. 1.. Yancy. Paducah Ky" writes:
"I had a severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
Kentucky. treated to without success-
i then took Foley's
first bottle gave Immediate relibf and
gladly recommend this wonderful rem
cdy. Sold at Plaisted's Drug Store.
I
WOODCHOPPER KILLBMIMSELF
HARTFORD. June 0 .~—An unknown
man whose occupation apparently was
that of a wood chopper. committed
a local hotel yesterday.
ONLY CUB! son DYOPIPIIA.
Del. says: “i suffered for years With
dyspepsia used to have great distress
had bheln log; i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took BrashlaoBalm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely
For sale link. 3. Plplsled. ll‘.
tar. and The Clifford Pbarmao.
Wm-
N0 REPORT ON 7'7le IllA'l‘TtR.
HARTFORD, June a. --'i'he judiciary
committee has not yet made any re-
port upon the New Haven city court
DANGER IN DELAY.
,fl , I
il‘l‘e. 9"
Kiddo Dice re
fgr Imiflcfilfiwfl Pee
“‘W’id‘mldilh
lb? 31mm adflemluj‘Im ”wheelie“
cameraman a;
u? ‘E more
it“ '
nueadI people use here H"in souls Non
lira III. Ill. Williams. residence. , 40
ttreet Not-wet ‘
cation of memorial to Proteseor 8.31.
Koons, erected by the alumni of the ;
Chamberlain of West Hartford; MonJ
commencement exercises; '
courts instead of uItIc'ee counts was 3
THREE PHRYSIGIANS .TREATED .
Idney Gun. The
three bottles cured me permauetly. l ‘
euiclda by “diurnal in a room at .
hire Franklinlhbsb; of New Castle, 5 i
Gltgdi’ s:
judgeship The committee is clearing I
up the work In hand and it is expected
that a report will be made next week.
‘ for food are septic-ado to
D. I April let, mo.
COUPON IIOINOB 0! 01.900 IIW WITH ¥ROVIIJOIN 7178 RIQIITIMTION
Interest Pbyable sum; Inna,
Inga October. it" Ithe oihcli of the
STAMFORD TRUST OIOMPIANY. TNgI‘l’lEy BTAMEIQQEI. QONN. ‘
A large part of the above 1.15s rl
ulna been sold. the remaining
Isonoe Absences» A'r PAR ,,
To View FULL a use csN‘r. on "rue mvetmsur.
.Intemt il Payablefrelp April Ilqt, 1205.
The right is reserved to reject any epplioetion and to award smaller
amounts than applied for.
The .Underaigned Wllttflelelve dubeerlptlonr.
And Furnish Full Particulars Upon richness.
lllt tilted uliil the collard.
EDWARD MeYICKAll cm Manager, or JAMES 8. JENKINO, Pree’t.
27 Pine-«Inhglhlew York. 9..va ,
If Wpehlnatanjtreghm. lipase 328.2;
2%”)
I1 . . Stamford. Good. .
3th
We Dali" i”. EXDCfil It
to .do attains. butchering. business in
town-I» but our-”meats, the way Iwe cut.
and serve them and our exceedingly
'modest prices warrant on in lookill;
form latte share of the tows' a patina-r
age In our line. This card asks only
I trial prder from you. We hope the
way we fill ’It will induce you to favor
us again.
J. W. DODGE
Successor to Jacob Bailouts
.Il
New I: the am. to lay Indie
The liar Is
Phone 842- 5.
Style Superlative
sits serene atop the rigstwe have for
hire. They're easy running, of course;
the horses that draw them are man-
aged with scarce an effort.- but with-
al the equipment is stylish to a de-
gree. Every convenience. every com-
fort goes with the equipagen we let by
the day or hear. The lesser time will
IIprove our words
Jacob School).
TWO ENTRANCEB.
n Washington“. direct.- “Clay emu.
I candle to our Radcliffe Ind Little
every mind. bright as new dollars.
the foot." .
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Olll 07-6.
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nor ucaWALK. coda. I
euona oluuese Ann IIA rooo
- or ALL limos. GOOKID
. . room“. ,. :.» ..
BATHINOM ANbI IVIIHINQ.I
earn l-IoussIs To hear Iav IeaA.
Ionic rI ,.
5' Jr ”at”
to... r not. ‘
W B
, . , a... a...
with twe‘ erect and IN
kery ears. Thieves who were Iookin
matche in in battery a d started the
e D
morning. we .iiloo rill.
5! K ”it“ m “:3:
e a
tiny all»:
king advantage of our‘ summer schedule.
Our price In reduced, .IIInd the It
In" and examine our stock help
we honestly believe that no other 83.00 or '
Tan calf and Patent Leathers. Branded In every Isle. Impressed on
use
ethyl. .
Wild
ur‘ coal, you will save money by ‘taé
lily of large can no; be beat.
leaving yous 0m! MM
aria. 02.50.
or
Queen OxfordI at the
AII new shades of color pad lite
, _ . ,
. TH! m III'I'FAIAOR.‘ .
PERFECT FIT GIUARANTEED.
’sBeg announce to the Iledles that
be it retainer ' or
mats from Magoo) M; ”We be"
e site Skirts ‘03 up ’0'Iito
(73:13“ 1(3th 33;? frustrate tip; it:
. tors tie a pa so
It‘ We are film to store as»
built. by allure ventilate. expel) rut
nineteen neat. title views. Boat-
lur‘. Wflwmmafm Pi"
Norwalk Chronicler