Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 7, 1905 · page 7

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30 of t
‘ tbs “trilogy a tutor lion! has is“
‘p‘nm on the origins in front of
shop of Wiiiion n'. GIIIIIII't. Itsms for
bio-Ilsa an ooiisotsd dolly. Thsy

 
 
 
 

diatom 33v of .liirancis 3.. men.
of Ndrottin all main Joseph‘i) law-

Yor. The WOW around In .In West
Stamford.

 

 
 
 
 

should in stonsd 3 tbs morn
ovidsnos of good 13 III. up II-
M 1' our

Lira: D. Burr Bosch I3 I11 at her
hoIne in Both Place.
“W
Mrs. Jackson. cube Virginia House

moves todiy‘ toIiBridgsport.

George Spraguo has returned to his
duties at the “House of Lords." after
a short vacation. .

 

 

 

Mrs.» Jennie Dinsley‘ and son Fred.
of Bradford. are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Robertsytili Fort» street.

The regular weekly social service
will be held this evening at the Ad-
vont Chr’lst at. Church;-

Mrs. William L. Bartlett is consid-
erably Improvedaftor, having having
been ill for several days.

The regular Weekly-prawn meeting
will be held this evening at the East
Avoilue Methodist Church.

WWI-‘7'

Mar. William ‘Mill and daughter Ai'»
ice. of this place. have returned after
a few days vIstt; at Conny Island.

 

 

 

Dwight Spaulding has returned at-
tor. a visit to Lebanon, Conn. when:
he spent the greater part of the sum-
mer. v'. 5 ‘

Oblivion Wheeler, Morris Wheeler
and Miss Helen Wheeler spent Labor
Day with their grandfather in New
York.

 

The Ischoda Club is to hold a moon-
light sail, tomorrow night. in launches
and auxiliary boats owned by mem-
bers of the club. After the sail. a col-
lation will be served at the club house,

aoway'ron.

Agents for This Evening Sentinel. In
Rowayton, larch orick Lockwood,
Elwood aroaumy‘s ti Charles Potty.
Orders sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.

Miss Lillian Stevenson, of Hard.
New York, is the guest. of Miss Ethel
Petty, of Rowuyton avenue.

the experience social which was to
have been held tomorrow night in
the chapel of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will take place next Wednes-
day evening.

The recent rains have considerably
damaged trees heavy with fruit and
fears are pxpressed concerning the no
tatoes rotting. Ibo crop generally being
none too good as to size. on account
of the dry spell coming when they
were starting -

 

 

 

Following is the new list of Dudley
Club Library Books, for this month
at the Rownyton Free Library:

The Velvet Glove. H. E. Merrlmnn;
Philosophy Four, Owen Wister; The
Fifth String. J. P Sousa; The Domin-

ant Strain, A. C. Ray; Unienvcned
Broad. Robert Grant; The l’rospcctor,
Ralph Connor; At Sunwich Port. W.
W. Jacobs; The Millionaire Baby. A
K. Green: A Lily of France, C. A. Ma-
son; Zelda Damcron. M. Nicholson;
’l‘hc Promoters, W. H. Smith; Margar-
et Whrrcuor. Alice Brown; Nancy's
Country Christmas. E. Hoyt; A ‘Chica—
go Princess, Robert Burr; Down to
the Son. M. Robertson; Days Like
These. id. W. Townsend; The Dowager
Couutcrs otc.. Lillian Bell; “My Li'l'
Angelo." A. Y. Condict; As the Light
bed. .1. N. Basketi; Helen of Troy. N.
Y.. W. S. Jackson; Far From the Mad-
denlng (llrls. G. W. Curry: The Under
Current. Robert Grant; Japan. An in-
terprciation. in Heard; The Practice
of Sclf-Culture. Hugh Black; The
Quest of .lobn Chapman. Hillis. N. D.

The. following books have been udd~
ed to the library during the past
month:

Iln Story Land, E. Harrison. given
by Mrs. J. S. Hoyt; in tho. Golden
Days. nldna Lyali. given by The Miss-
es Dale: Won by Waiting. Edna Lynll.
givcn by The Misses Dale; A Hardy
Norseman, Edna hyull. givcn by The
Misses Duic; Knight idrrunt. Klimt”-
ali. given by The Misses Dulc; The
Hearty of the Anclcni Wood C (l. D
Roberts. given by Mrs. .l. H. Hale. of
N. Y.. The Awnkculnk of tho Duchess
Frnnccs Charles; A Little ’i‘rudgcdy At
Tien-‘l‘stn. lt‘. A. Mathews; The Car-
eer of II licuuiy. John II. Winicr; (Ibo
above three given by Mrs. J. F. Mule.
of N. Y.); A Speckled Bird. A. in.
Wilson, given by Mrs. (l. H. Bough-
ton, of Fort Mavcnworib. Kansas.

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

 

 

Arsnts for tho Ivoning Mntinsl, In
on ion Arthur sinuses. Ins Wol-
Isoo :Ilsrsr. Orders sent to slthsr of
tho Ibovs will rooslvs prompt amn-
"fins

 

Four onrlonds of crushed alone have
arrived for one on the streets. which
are to be put in excellent condition
by tho sclectmcu.

mmobnc Isak. which won M
in rectal-through lovvn yesterday.
broke down in from of the Tucker
Mouse. and blocked the road for
some time. * ‘

 

.ITho. Iiloluumr Hook and Ladder

, a}, of Newton. is single paint
the havens 33va viva hues next
Tuesday waning. The occasion in the
opening of the now- 33, 500 truck- house

 

 
 

‘ W

.0113 or the interesting contributions
to tho Noroto‘n church fair. Tuesday
night, was a graphophone concert by
the Misses domains», the daughters
of John 1). chemical or coismaeri

foé‘nbu 2.1.1:qu i did Witwate-
n a I:
order; Another i‘h‘tgrestingfl “shim:

was the singing of John A. O'Neill, of
Stamford. He sang several selections.
Music for dancing is being furnished?
eyery evening by Miss Coughiin.
..W

The property of Anna Bates. the
Darien Woman who died a mouth ago
by falling in a cistern was sold at
auction Tuesday afternoon. it. con,
sisted mostly of furniture and the sale
was attended by antique seekers. The
house was built. same. the revolution-
aiy war, and was said to contain fur-
niture which was made than. One
woman bought an oinbranaiat and ribs
for 34 and immediately sold them for
326 to a relic hunter. who didn't get
there in time to bid. ~

Antonio Hometown. an Dalian. of

oration. who has been anoylng peo-
ple in Stamford, by his method of so
liciting aims, was arraigned yesterday
for vacancy. and was sentenced to
thirty days in jail. Execution of the
sentence was suspended on condition
that Borgcmore leave Stamford and
stay away. did was .picked u lost
Week to under neutron and fact
man Wasp ,gave him transportation
to Noroton where he has relatives. He
returned in a. few days. Borgmor has
n wooden leg and uses his maimed

. limb in soliciting aims in a manner

very offensive. especially to women.

NEW CANAAN.

Charles M. Grlebcl entertained
Stamford friends Labor Day.

 

 

Miss Mattie Stevenson of New York;
is ascent of Alex. McKonIirick.

m'
C. E. Brinkcrhoua spent the holiday
with his family in Railroad avenue.

 

 

Mrs. William and Mrs. Geo. F. Ber-

tine have returned from a visit to As-

bury Park.

 

Miss Bunnell has returned to her
duties as. teacher in Bristol after vls
itlng in town. ~

 

..-

Miss Katherine Doyle of Richmond
Hill, is entertaining Miss Helen Silli~
man. of New York.

The fire department will hold its
weekly practice on the schoolhouse
grounds. Friday evening.

Silas Briggs has sold his Pierce nu-
tomobile and purchased a Cadillac of
Mechuley Bros, Stamford.

 

MiltonICrosby, a patient of Dr.
Gelb‘a. in the Stamford Hospital, ls
reported to be failing rapidly.

 

Three cars were run on the trolley
line, Labor Day. to accommodate the
large number of visitors to this place.

 

D Higgins is now occupying the Da-
venport property on Bonus street road,
and will care hi the place during the
winter.

Miss Lora Raymond and Miss Mat-
tie L. Hoyt clerks in the postollice
have returned from a few days' trip in
the Catskills.

 

Excavation for a collar for lloiioy
Eliwood's new house In Green avenue.
is about completed. Work on the
frame has started.

Clarence Kirk has rcturncd to his
home in Brooklyn, after spending the
summer with Editor Kirk. He will
attend school in Brooklyn.

 

Miss Grace Westcrvclt and friend.-
Mr. Boworu_ of New York, are spend--
log the week with Miss May Fairly.
Stamford ayentle. Mia Westervolt wtii
remain for several weeks.

*ww

Center School opened Tuesday. A

darn number of pupils from the su-

burban districts were enrolled. The
capacity of the school is becoming
limited and if the increase continues
an addition will be necessary.

Word has been received by the so-

lcctmen of the serious condition of
Mary Burt. an inmate of the Middle-
town asylum. The superintendent do-
sires that her relatives be notified
No such person is known hero, and
word has been sent to that effect.
, All the games arranged for Sutur-
dsy and Monday. by the New Canaan
baseball team ad to be cancelled.
The Stamford fire department team
which was to have played Saturday af-
ternoon not as far as the Stamford do
put. The icon were dclu ed by ten
rents which came down so deniy and
continued the ”rest of the day.

 

Justice Kenton! 8. Wood rendered ””9

his decision in the its found-Molten-
dry promissory note out Saturday tit-a
tomoon. lie allows the defendant
Moo damages and costs. Attornoy
Brinkorboff. who appear-so for Mr
Raymond. appealed the cost, Which
will came a later in the Sn
for court. Bri geport. Aiois its for
fumidshod bondsmf 3300 for 301-. Bay-
WI! .

 

at the rest-

 

A house party was hold

413..

* and uncouth mannerisms that some of

. Cattle
ornlsm 05..

cohort profit-In which was

1'
rendered by the younger folks.

“The District School at Blueberry
Corners." a force in three scenes. was
wall preaching and largely attended
in t loctu com of the Congrega-
flol‘c dpd ,zn‘st‘etvonlng. The cast

u try. yoppgk , so 9.
L‘I‘ur‘nimro', l‘IIIIWII n {he
003 gun the no ormua typicsl up»

of the beadmpst r and school commit—
too were excruc stingly funny Every
one of the boys and girld assumed
their parts to perfection and it was
indeed laughable to witness the rough

tho neat little youngsters adopted for
the presentation 0 the. piece. Those
*deservlnt of special Mention and who
carriedt e impersonation exceptional-
ly well were: Mm Nieanor Hall. as
“Miss Sally Simple": Miss Sophia
Lockwood. as “Samantha Piper, the
Giggler." Frank Shiites. Dorrinn
Shiites Stanley Mead. Fred. Broad
book and Theodore GreenWald boys to
the class acted their parts to perfec-
Lion. A good sum was realized for lm
provcmcnts which will be made to the
Congregational manse

 

-——-—_

NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
.,, t p I“

Fred W. DoKlyn. and family. of 4
Terrace place, Donbnry.‘ have returned
from Belle Island where they have
been spending the summer.

W .

Edward B. Manville substituted. Sat
urday night. for Joseph Linxwellot in
supplying music for the Riverside
Yacht Club.

 

David B. Decker has completed the
overhauling of his oyster steamer
”."Ripplc at the Green marine ship
vards in Bridgeport.

 

rrost fish have begun to show
hemselves in local waters. Several
were caught by fishermen in the har-
bor yesterday They are also known
is tommy code.
I Miss Ruth Merrill, who has been
Ipending the past two Weeks with Mr.
‘Ind Mrs. '1‘. Marshall Andrews, of
Beach-Side. Belle island, returned to
licrhome in Pittsilcld. on the 10
)'Cle express, this morning.

Liouon' bananas MEET.

Splendid Banquet and Entertainment
at Stanford‘s Hotel.

The eleventh annual convention and
banquet, of the State inc, ldquor and
Beer Dealers‘ association of Connecti-
cut, was hold at Stanford's hotel at:
Savin Rock, yesterday. Nearly 200,
members were present. The conven-
ion was in every way I success and
such praise is due to Mine Host Stan-
on] for the way in which he man-
mod the affair.

At the business meeting which was.
held at i p. m allthe officers were to-
Ilected with the exception of John E.
Casey, who embatically declined re-
nomination for recording secretary. lie
was afterward made an honorary mem-.
ber of the association in recognition of
its interest and the active work which
"10. has displayed. Following are the
miners: President; Frank 1’. Quinn. of
New Haven; first viceprcsident. John
B. Sullivan. of Bridgeport; second
vicepresident, Leo F. Guothicln, of
Hartford; recording secretary. John J.
”Kinney. of New Haven: financial sec-
rotary, C. H. Olcot. of New Britain;
treasurer P J Griffin of Mormon-
Tiargeant-at arms P. B. Gillcrn. of
New Haven.
~The addresses were all very inter-
eating. Son 9 Were rendered by
Phonics F, A era and John McCarthy.
The speakers wcrc Frank P. Quinn. of
New Haven; Muor John P. Studloy.
is D. Sullivan. of Bridgeport: Leo i".
aucthlin. Hartford; C. H. Olcott. New
Britain, and thn C. long, of- Hart-
ford.

 

HOLIDAY EXPNESS HUSH.
Labor Dsyfiooson 3 Now One For the
Local Inputs Office.

The local Adams express office is
Just recoveries from the rush of lav“
hon Day business. which unexpectedly
developed really holi'tlsy proportions
early last week. This was enticed very
largely by the rush of but shipments
for tlm Labor Day trade in the cities
which his sensor: took on proportions
seine at rumbling the Eutem
trade. The rush began It week ago and
continued up to Labor Day with in-

creasing volume.

The local express office will in tho
future look for four great holiday
trade rushes in shipments by express
~thIIIcr. Labor Dav. Dnnbury Fair.
Week, and the Christmas holidays.

BURGLARB BECUNIP 31,000.
Post-olfios st Warrsn. Mains. Ctssnsd
033L333 Night.

WARREN. Mains. Sept. 'l.—«'l‘he
post-office bore was entered curly todsyii
and 31000 was stolen Iftor the sure
had been wrecked by the use of nitro-

lycerino. The obncttosion wan hoard
y many persons at 1:30 a. an. but no
one investigated and it was not until
morbidn when Postmaster w. it how-

 

333mm Into the antique oosipum I

‘ . M ‘muw. v ’
NAR’iWhWb Tit ill I“
‘ I‘ r it it it
uh oat War Wain I suitor .
the class 3 Chart» 03k trot at Charts

- Oak Park butternut big throng of rave-v. Wilkes of Gnult, Ont.

tutors Econ

s were run Tuesday
mightily;h ,3"qu

the lost two.
which do the racetodsywash
sound on on up 3 distance pain “you
reached. when the western more on
way from..mlilil'i' I her close rural.
he oilp won t much for the Gear
horns which too second money up
Norman B.
so as follows: «0331013. ‘5
3mm. Norman 3., 31. 00. and Glen-
Sadie Man. who; dropped dead in the
fourth bent yesterday. was buried you
torday uftm‘nocn in the horse grave-
yard at, the track and It is said that

 
 

 

will erect a tablet at the grave. .

In the 2. 30 trot today. the Capitol
City event Albert C. ran in great form
after the first heat. which was won by
Miss-in- Law. Sister Collette took third
money. I
Dclma Gregor was played heavily in
the pools but was distanced in the sec-
and heat.

Don Cart the favorite in the 2. 08
pace, won in three straight boats in
the second beat all the drivers were
warned to score by Don (‘arr or else be
lined 360. in the next attempt to scam
every driver wail ahead of, Don Carr
and the following were lined 350:
Walker, Murphy, McCarthy, Howard
and De Ryder. I,

A heavy thunder storm set in about
2. 30 ociock. which drove evelyDOdy
to cover. it lasted about half an hour
and put. the track in poor condition

A field of twenty houses was enter-
ed for the 311000 Hartford Futurity,

 

which was the most important event
on today' s racing card. and while the

exact number of starters was in doubt
early in the day. it was confidently
anticipated that this race of foals of
1902 would be one of the most. inter-
eating in the history of the classic
fixture, The other races on the pro-
gram included the 2:12 trot. which
was put over from yesterday, the 2:10
pace and the 2. 14 Hot. A nurse of
31,000 was hung up for the 2:12 event.

aroma BREEDING BELT.

Dr. McGee Home from Four Montbsl
Experiment in Arizona Desert.

ST. LOUlS, September 7‘.——Dr. W.
J. McGee. who was head of the an-
thropological department I of the
World's Fair. was» in St. Louis yester-
day on his way back to Washington
after a remarkable four months' exper-
ment in the great American desert Ar-
icons. in which he says he discovered
how storms rum-bred in the region.
which has long. been termed the
"storm breeding bolt."

“A reservoir of aqueous vapor is
formed over the Pacific coast and the
Gulf of California." he said. “and this
swings over the storm breeding belt.’
The ground bore in perfectly level and
the radiation from the earth's surface
is consequently regular and even. The
heat. radiation {mm the desert Is, of
course. very great. This strong ra-
diction by its regularity keeps the no
neous vapor high above the earth in
a stable condition.

"When the vapor moves eastward
over the mountains. and meets the ir-
regular radiation that comes from the
uneven surface of the earth, a preci-
pitation of the vapor results, causing
rain and storms."

W.—

 

R

CONSTANTINOPI l4}. September I.
*The American minister. Mr. hotsh-
mnn. has lodged a protest with the
Ports against. the departure from es-
tabiiuhed procedure in the trial of
ilhirkls Varianian the assassin of Air
ik ilndlian. the authorities having pro
vented the American Ionsular officials
from seeing Varianian for the purpose
of examining his claims to American
citizenship, and determining whether
he was entitled to American protec
tiou. Had Vnrianiaus naturalization
been recognized a consular official
would have attended the trial and seen
that Varianlan was given all the ace-
essnry protection. The authorities.
however. persistently obstructed Amor-
icsn action. hurried the trial through
ind condemned the prisoner to death
before the settlement of this question.
tabs principleu of Whith the United

I too as ways maintained and

wg‘ich hit? Porto has frequently dc-
clinod to recoxnize In the ‘case of un-
tursiized Armenians Ilntll compelled to
do so by pressure.

Wv—h-m ~3—
MASDAOHUOETTS ODD FELLOWS.

BOSTON Sept. 7. ”Grand Master G.
H. Fuller presided at the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Massachu-‘
suits l O. O. a, which was held here
today. Among those attending were
grand oflicers from other New England
states and rom New York.

The grand master reported a toinii
membership of “”503 with the “63
button lodge membership 28.001.

Grand secretary John lJ. Porkins'
report showed the receipts of the su-
burdinste indoor from all sources to
have “garrison and the amount

iof work 3213 .003 The

 
 
 
 

 

mime. sinpdnts to 32.100333. I;
30thqu 35;." As A FLOWER
Highway. 0 loner Janios H.

Mscdon o be 3“). tor all
this 3333 and h spite of the ostrac-

 
 
 

 

 

his store In which the post-
ofiico was located thsfioho robbery woo
discovered. About 0 in cash and
stamps were stolen from the govern-
ment. while Mr. Lawly lost two 3600
United States bonds. Post-office in-
spectprs in Boston have been summonfi
on tel on top

name CATHOLIC. ATTACK
33 Mission.
MONTNNAW Sept. 7.~«-’i‘he French

Baguio” do E?“ {TITB
‘ .

tumor-nit naturalised

Army: station“ t are and w«ritually in-

 

i

Ilsa

' iti
so. so}. ssriou rioting i3

 

~t.‘3lili

, money.

 

A3 whof

 

ti f the on dab vs
Jfidfii‘ifin I! “Wag in blue get

the i. In. srtford. . 3.393th
lilo ildlwi'o not“
the flower. .. put? Treasurer Marsh

and ex. slid non duality
in the robe mm WI}. {Ind commissioner
to trot r ursepl plenum: dim
3 c . II were afterwards
river to 3 iii , rt

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

300i 1 T ’

.‘ . net
The“ ray of motif
core. which I3 made up of volunteer
and ro out sr'E-ot rmcnt

i it til we».

id its
Isl up tug hero to-

nt 01‘“

ION,“

~ .1
‘ vial held on the carcass of Sadie Mac.

3

TM illll'lie was distr'lbut- "
1000; ZQDMI’I ‘

her owner Miss Katherine L Wilkes.

PROTEST AGgifiNST METHOD OF '

tout taverns (was of on; an mason-I

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

,Gte gurus Point

W .
HARTmm W autopsy?
the optimism trotting me that drop!
Dad flood in the Ghartor Oak stake
race. by request of Miss Katherine 13.;
the timer yon-
terday. trio veterinary surgeons bolus

oniioycd. They found that the more
enlargement ofthe heart. and lint
that organ had been In shah a count
out since Sadie Mac was a yearling.
The carcass was buried In the south-
watt sender of Chariot; Oak P rk ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

t’ifi‘ ‘ ' “

roe Int: 31‘- “
FRANK II. saxrsws.

 

DAVID w. "adv/atone.
I Funeral Dinctoe ' ’
and 'Enibsb'iie‘r. "
13 NW“! Main 3t. loath Norwoik.
Rosldsnos. 3 Washington 3tr'33t.
whom. ‘33 Eddie. 134-3 . .I

l

 

You May lie Surprised

how profitably you can invest 31.00

per wee in Endowment Life Insur-
since in mi Connecticut General Life
insurance Company, of Hartford,
coon.
For particulars apply to
F. H. FIELD. (ion. Am
UNITED BANK BUILD NB.
Toisohons 333—0. 33. Not-walk. or.

central Hotel

.I. 013231. Prop.

The best modern hotel in Tho-Nor-
walks.

rooms. with all the latest improve-
ments, baths electric and gas light.
930d airy rooms to rent by, day or

ask. Price moderate. Come now and
make your selection.

(for. Monroe. and Chestnut
333.. South Norwalk.

Gilles. second floor.

 
 

Wmfim w . ,3... .-MM__._ ..‘

Don’t Light
like Furnace

3F ”’8 A LITTLE CHILLV IN THE
EVENING THE ROOM CAN
BE MADE COMFORTA-
BLE WITH

A Gas Heater

Ir's CHEAPER, CLEANER AND
EasIEn ron

Everybody
in Ii’ylljrlmnb

Phone 63.

“GLOVER 8 till? PLACE. "

in.“

 

 

, Iti‘les‘ Now Ready.
'PHONEH43

their than no m

n

 

 

v

73f. coll 373.

«or unmask. co

‘ pianos; Ann 333:

IRON! “

Everything new and up-to-date Fine .

 

 
 
 

inns

' Waller-Gimme!
‘ GIVES A

rowan UL LIGHT

Aha Agitator-ELY

WIND PROOF

AND an: cosmos To ALL
. 0 use 3.

rnv' ONE.

Charles E. Dow,

 

 

 

 

I ‘ABDVMRII...
323W SHINGTON‘IT.
rbons 3103-3.

1847- " x .
PLUMBING 'AND STERN”
HEATING.

nor warns cosmic.
HOT AIR HEATING.
srovss AND saunas.
ILATE AND "rm noormq.
tins and storm Fitting,
333 Fixtures. Mam ceiling, Etc.

HIV. you sssn our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONE§J& HOTCHKISS

- ' :C'O PANY.‘ r

17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.

Sale of Gold Wall
Papers at Cost.

Now is the time to buy. Annuu
Cleanses saw or soap WALL ra-
PERS. it is my custom during July
and August to reduce tho [pics or
GOLD WALL PAPERS to edit. in
order to more room for new’goods.
if you need WALL PAPER. for this
summer or next fall. ‘oi'nno on 333
our stock. ‘

 

 

 

l
i

u

010th Window Blinds- lith man.
250.

----—-3 .

mourn. ens-33:3, mos.

..‘—n.—

Paintsn' surpass.

Window Ihsdss and Picture l‘rsmss
so order.

m

mm and Pops: Initial.
Isispnons urination.

s.

L H. linker

I? WAIHINGTON CTIII'I',
loath Norwslk, Conn.

 

 
 
 

FRANK c.
VAN scov.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

momma. ',
cram, \
n‘o‘r dam
“ND . I . Ii
ens mums. "I

 

iris, Sheet‘Iron. Capped
and Zinc. all '

33 south Main smut.
Telephony 137-4.

loath Norwslk. Goal.

' Imp bl! ’ .' ..Iuk ....

l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. was .I.-“n 'M I ~ I

Gilli liilii

boom.» hesitant. comm .I.
. Momma-um »

Wit}!
um I“.
(M Mitts.“
“trinity ”counts of Indlvflusis. man-
iipon favorsbls Isms.
~13?”

 
 

, :n':

‘ STEAK

“will be glad to submit figures to:

stunts“. moral-Ionic and corporations '

Film nova ,

 
 

 

lATF‘SH 33 s 3

KFIBH .3333- 13333333333333.3331

‘BGTKERFI153wfi..m........‘
5i”

 
 
 
 

F1311 0'33‘3 ..3333333-33-33333 .
BRIT!!! HAMBUT‘ ............... 3
MRI“ unusuna'cusssstlsu

BONNIE

agendas}. Wage:
sour caaa's' artists; ‘hhii 'é'A'r- '

UR RD I
ALIY OTHER KINDS OF FISH AT
REASONABLE PRICES.

THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYGTIH'
MARKET.

Old Salvation Al- Iulld
East End of Washing); Strostmfidps
cannot-Insure nucpops. m
33th Norwslk.

.-‘—..‘. .m—

tr rm: an: anymo-

1.2" 1" IN OWN
it is no fault of opt-s. , p
of those people who have pot and
“annulus," the gun and Blip Bounc-
Not 3 poisom I

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Not exploslvo
253. I
Hi H

Does the work every time. Q”

lilo loilfuss Norman.

3 so. now". 03"‘NEIIWALK.

 

“murmurs

is a nobdssii at“ iii'ti‘aiftdfip';

an essential element of hip
ovont sicknol

cont? 3‘52"

arm. yeti
slpepi pin 3 3mm
born tIr'

“St‘andsi‘d' ”3ch SEN” athhi'“
tot-y ind no. ”Maggi:

 

 

Witter ’33 desired 3t yo
v L\m my. nipples In it run
and will gratify dusts you 9"?“

Horses ”ii. Misti],

‘ODNNIN MAN AND Mi”?
‘. loath Norwslk, co“ "i

a I

 
 
 

HOTEL VICTORIA

conusn RAILROAD van '
‘ uoNnos "altar“?
:mhifih on

 

“3h?“ ..
c Ity. Wiggtflcm I! and"

an I V . .
“$131 mirrors 3M
strum l'fi
“Gaff“! Ill‘ mafia}?
sit! «impart-3n 33331: “t

1‘. "'1. SULLIVAN. .P
TILIPHONI CALL.“

III: wit I

ropeistor.

 

Our stock If new goods lost in
is a little larger than ever before.

Wondzn'ful how low you can

buy me goods here. You know
we do‘ the work' in the my boot: '

manner.

We have taken a good m;
contracts for house paihting slid

your work- “MM

We try to carry inatock W
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or'out. .333

E. E.
Gerham.

‘I‘ILIPHONI ISO-I
10 ”NIT OT.

. V
I. NOIWAIIKI

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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