tabs. portend p. in:
asst-inst; routines:
ted Convocation of Butler
"I A. Mr, 'qu b. h'Id .t I‘-
oiiary 23rd. 1906 at 3 o‘clock
Work, M. E. M. bear-e. All
can: cordially and internally
‘ Fraternity, yours, ,
‘ ROBERT M. Wthox, Bee'y.
ERVING OF PUBLIC AID.
_ SI public generally does not appre.
be good work which is being
sipflugwood by the Foreign out.
brary which was established
some time ago. but which has
filly been growing until Its read-
ttoom is scarcely large enough.
9 statistics for three months.
.13 ed by Mrs. A. J. Dooley, and
Media a recent report. to the
More of the American Revolution
till Society to ‘the‘ hiother of that.
the, show that for the space (pf,
month, no loss than .l,938 pen”
Isited the reading room. The
1 books were fill of which @027
n the Hungarian language. 3; '
he work of educating the foreign
hitting and providing good diet-attire
out Is one which will surely tet‘hd
like them better citizens and‘iif
her way can a large foreign piip-
: n be assimilated than by intlro-
ion of knowledge of" the language
customs of the country to them.
Imus Is being done on a considerable
e by~the Foreign Citizens library
tit 36‘ Ely avenue. The movement. is
orthy of financial aid by the pub-
xllje‘. I
Ill‘ answer to the question. "Is it
nmticable or atlvisabldto set any It-
mit to the. amount of property on in-
VI‘duai may own or bequeath" Chief
Malice Oliver Wendell Holmes Is said
have arswercd. in part. according
It” the Cosmopolitan: "It follows from
What; I have said that. the objections
to unlimited ownership arc sentimen-
tat ‘01“ political, not. economic. Of
course. as the size of a private for~
tune increases. the, interest of the pub-
llc'in the administration of ‘it increa-
‘wheit in the“? cdlufihy’land afnnmmced
,bis intention to boru‘it, such abuse
I of ownership would not be permit it.
. The crowd wuuld kill him sooner. II
stand It." ‘
neifi‘lt antW’O’WHGdWOHQPIINE'Of the .
v ihndff315f;l Eptphnnyrik
still“ can Thin ablation this ‘
heme! refit thereon Volt
W
N
the 3mihnns under which the worio
his girl: of the country suffer. Mrs.
Role Harriet Pastor Stokes. wife of
J. G. Phelps Stokes. yesterday upbreid-
difference'to the auditions of their
less fortunate sisters, and also do»
bounced those who receive dividends
from corporations because they do‘
not investigate more carefully the
manual-in which the dividends were
earned. Mrs. Stokes spoke to a large
gatiisrliig of men and women In the
. Church .of the Epiphany. Madison are
one and Sixty-fourth street, at which
the Rev. Dr. Madison C. Peters pre-
sided. - .
were asked Mrs. Stokes, and in our
swcring them she said that a great
deal was being done to teach the work.
ing girl her rights, but. that more
should be done to teach the wealthy
their responsibilities.
It_ was apparent. that most of those
at. the meeting were anxious to hear
the young woman who had risen from
a factory girl to the wife of a million-
aire discuss the question which they
gathered to c0nsldcr~“Worklng Wom-
en's Wrongs." '
“The average Working girl's body
amt soul functions are not merely un-
der constraint." Mrs. Stokes said. “but.
the conditions amid which she works
are usually so unjust and so lnlmioal
to healthy growth and development of
mind and body and spirit. that instead
'- of Joyous acceptance of conditions or
indifference to them her whole being
cries against their injustice. No
amount of happiness or cheerfulness of
natural disposition can offset or sur-
vive the sorrow and sadness which
comes over her when she sees herself
and her sister workers handicapped
in the struggle toward nobler woman-
hood.
Gems That Cost Misery.
“Persons of wealth should be nor
willing to receive benefits in the shape
of dividends produced under conditions
detrimental to the health and happi-
ness and spiritual welfare of their fac‘
tory and workshop sisters. What is
most needed here Is the awakening of
a larger sense of justice In those who
iiialntalu and control the banef‘ul con-
ditions under which the. working girl
must work if she. would not starve.
A few dollars or even a few cents in.
the dividends distributed over the en-
tire stock issue of a few companies
would often mean little. to the highest.
welfare of those holding the stock.
but often it would mean a difference
between life and death. both physically
and spiritually. to hundreds and thous-
ands of working girls.
to prcacli_ but. there are women who
wear diamonds unmindful of
of working women."
Mrs. it‘redcrlclr Nathan who
asked the young woman whether she
Wrens, Jan. liar—Telling or,
ad the woman of wealth {or their In-I
After her speech several questions;
i don't want
where
the money comesfrom. when the cost
of these diamonds means the misery
hail
preceded Mrs. Stokes on the platform,
did not know that. the jewelry trade
is one in: which the best conditions prc-
'vali.
The memorial of the National
fine of Woman's Organizations vi't
Is to be presented to the United: SI "
Senator Reed Sniool. of titan. wi
OTWardcd to Waslngtou with .I
ow days. It is said that llalfl‘
lion signatures of women MIL-hf
.t'aehed to It. Every state in tho?
In said to be represented in th
lion, although Utah fails I'ni ,
th rest In the number of signaflv'
‘ The league has received a man“, ‘
letters from Mormon women. how {
I suing sympathy with the N
...,..._-...._... ,
' In his message to the l'cnnsyi ‘
legislators now gathered in cxtru‘
stop at Harrisburg. Governor l’- ‘
hacker says: “I have been uuwlll
ht the present popular disturbed
hould subside without securing in‘
permanent. results than the subs
tlon'of one contractor for another“
‘ removal of Iucmnbenm from o
the overthrow one political par
factions. and tl‘i ! elevation of that
I‘pouenis. amt the. Hillllli't'tivOll of"
' rivate ambition in order l. WW“.
lay. be fostercd and gratified.’
. Odonku. one of the Gold Coast
live chiefs. has written
London it. protest. and an appeal
it. the importation of gin into his coun
try by British traders. His letter con
v‘ciudeii: "By the
\ l abstalncr.
I drink no kind it
of Influence in England may hea
West Africa must be saved.
nu—‘uflu—hnuu—uu—
a plants of the Bahama island
(for the Holidayl
, KAT
..
to a friend in ‘
again-
help of (lod i am a
“It!” or wine. but only pure water
had too. My poetry is being ruined
than. Kindly tell your friends
J t or. and perhaps some high per.
, been found by fir. W. (l. Colicr to
me 580 IWIIIUI‘, including 20 use
Ilium. 25 cultivated fruits and it)
’ or
;““i don‘t object to women wearing
‘ " Mrs.‘ Stokes replied, "when
' work for the money with which
,' buy them."
Mrs. Nathan in her speech said that.
It her opinion! If those who employ-
mcsllrs would have them work only
cliird hours and permit them to
vc Sundays off, the same as In oth-
. lilacs of work. the servant problem
‘ lItI be solved.
rs: Harriet Stanton Blair-h. aiiollv
spcnkcr. said that she had been
oil to bring girls from the East
0 to the meeting, but that she IliltI
en unable to induct any ol‘ the girls
(some.
Solution in Ballot.
""i Mrs. iliatch said. “Matty of us
-ct. to trades unions, yct women
to join unions to obtain- their
, Women also need the ballot.
yoloriiilo women have had tho bul-
for ten years, and it Is the banner
to in the Union so far as lawn reit-
tlng IIII' labor of women and child.
. are concerned. The workmen of
.. gland did not have their full right
join unions and protect. themselves
until they obtained the ballot, and the
hood lit-re is the same with the wear
en." The speaker also said that trade
ttchools for women are as much a no.
salty as trade schools for men.
‘ store the meeting adjourned a man
; pie and said:
"i woiiid like to ask Mrs. Stokes
about. her statement that the upper
classes should be persuaded to show
- more consideration for the worklnir.
classes. Doesn't she think it, would
he a great deal better to educate the
w king classes to demand their rights
a d insist upon having them?"
~ ‘I believe the working classes
a cold be educated to know their
rli hut." Mrs. Blokes replied. “but I
believe that a great deal more is being
iibne along that line already than in
being done to teach the Wealthy their
responsibilities."
Every one in
f
r
the church ‘smilod
Iii
when the Rev. Dr. MacArthur. in coma
Husband heather. to, tip Time »
‘dooompsnlmenlm thliers Told
"fales‘bi Wane—Glare B. Mar-
ritt Septirneti from John nor.
rill, bIthIl‘WIIIIt. and Irene ill.
.Slierw‘oodirom Westport Man
Judge Alberto 'l‘. Roraback heard a
mfmber of divorce applicatitnisrli‘rié
day afternoon in the civil superior
court and be granted five decrees.
Mrs. Clara 0. Taylor. a young coi-
ored woman, of Bridgeport, had the
most peculiar tale of woe to tell. She
alleged creiiity and she stated that,
when her husband used to beat. her he
would start the gt'aphophono going so
as to drown her cries. He would come
honi elate at, night and would insist
on having a cooked, supper. oven if it
was one o‘cltick. When she objected
he would start. the music and then
beat. her. 0
Judge itorabuck held up this ap-
plication because there was some
doubt. about the name on the marriage
certificate. The woman asked for a
divorce from Harry 0. Taylor, but. the.
name on the certificate was Charles
Taylor. Mrs. 'l‘aylor said her line
band‘s second name was Charles and
he sometimes went by it. Taylor is
now a soldier In the Philippines, Judge
Roraback continued the caste until
next. Week.
Burr‘s Knot Untied.
Eli Burr. of Ridgeflcld. was able to
get his knot milled in just seven amt
a half minutes. He wanted a divor-
're froiu Annie 1... Burr, ol’ Danbury.
The couple were married on November
27. l896_ The wife' deserted on Dec.
30, 1901. The husband said there was
no cause for descrtlon. ills wife
went away and refused to llvo with
him.
I Clara Ii. Merritt was graut‘cil a di-
Vorcc from John Merritt. of Norwalk
on the ground of dosci'llon. Trey
were married on April 39, 1890. The.
husband deserted on March 1, 1902.
The wife said she had worked all
their married life. Her husband earn-
ed a good salary but he never did
anything to support her. After about
twelve years of that sort of living
the wife asked him one day whether
he ever intended to support her. He
said he was pretty well satisfied with
the way things wcrc, a limb was a fool
It) got married. anyway. Then he
left. her anti they have not IIVt‘II toge-
ther since.
Tried of Ga”.
it'ace M. flail, of Bridgeport, tvus gl~
vcn a decree from Walter N. tlall.
They Were married on October 4.1898.
and the husband deserted on Novem-
ber I. liltil. 'l‘llc wife. was given per-
misslon to change. her Ililillt‘ back to
Sherwood as there wore no child-
ren.
Irene .\l. Sherwood wanted her name
changed back to plain Brown. She now
rcslilcs in Norwalk. “(‘1' husband
II\'t'tI in Westport. She married him
on August i, 1898. lie left heron
August I, liltiii. and he has never lived
with Iit‘l‘ since. The decree was allow-
cd and sht- Is again Miss lirowii.
Suinurl Sheppard of Bridgeport. 2-w-
(‘IiI't‘II a decree. from Anqu Sheppard.
of Washington. liltchilrld county. The
couple wore. married on June. it, ltifl'J.
The plaintiff was also given the cits
folly of iIlt‘ four minor children.
It was only a coincidence but if
was rather lull-resting as Attorm-y
Murphy. of linnbui'r. observed, to
note that the divorce list commune.
ed with tlall and ended with liurr.
—_——_—
MARCHED IN “BOMB FORMATION"
Only Indication by Patrols of Gran.
some Anniversary In Russia.
t-l'l‘. i’lil'l‘lilltSliliRtl. Jan. :32. lizbtl
a. Iilr—Jl‘liu frequent. patrols to all the
streets this iiiornlng marched at WIIII'
intervals in “bomb formation." This
is almost the only indication that today
is the anniversary of ”Red Sunday."
The stores are all open iiml the ordi-
nary llt’o of the city is proceeding as
ustml. tip to It o‘clock no trouble.
of any kind IliitI been reported. Ilumla
of workmen wrro encountered oiwua-
toniilly proceeding from our factory
region to author. some times chanting
a revlutloimry chorus but otherwise
they were orderly. The authorities
fearing a stmlonis' demonstration at
their favorite rallying places In front
of the Kazan Cathedral, posted a heavy
force of cossucks and mounted acn-
darmes In the courtyards of the neigh-
boring buildings and patrolled that
section with especial vigilance. The
streets were crowded with people at-
totaling to their ordinary occupations.
but. many of them were bands of
crepe on their arms. silent. signs of
sympathy with the revolutionary
cttttso.
.—.a~
Whulor' and Wilson land Ianefltl.
Mr. John A. IJyIIUII. the popular IflttII‘
mention on the speeches made. said:
.:,“Some of the menivest.
t
those under them."
preacher made the remark. but
smiled broadly without a t
sediment.
W
OURRINDIR OF OUA AOUIL.
. Obi. .Inu. llama.
ytdartaiie. from hull. ,’
t
wonienwlf health. and thereby the flood benefits.
era are any mean women-mare those plaid hlg story.
Ito have come tip from the lower
doses of society. and who, forgetting The Cornell Remedy 60..
at they Were once employees them.
' iron. are disposed to dominate over bled me for ii long time. I had be
rare pains in them and could source
Almost every one In the church walk at times. I tried it number of
looked at Mrs. Blokes when the physicians and their treatments. but.
the kept growing worse.
race of re- Kidney and limiter euro. and ‘deolded
to try It. .
I did so. with the result that l are
, , completely cured. thanks to your won-
WASHING'I'ON, Jan. mum state
, apartment has received it brief can
» legriim from (tuynqutl. Ecuador. Mb
cunning the surrender of Guayaquil.
in) saying that the situation is quiet.
he eatiteqram contains no further tie-
an‘nwsu or warm.
wired: linear
or of the BIIIttI. has recovered Ills
"Bridgeport, Conn. July it). Iliiill
Gentlemen: My kidneys have trout»
iierfut medicine. Your thankfully.
Sold by (Ilenilrntng f'harmacy.
N ballerina th“‘,,itie‘
i heard of your
John A. Miles. to pollen niiiNin.
or:
walk: Clifford Pharmacy. South Nor;
, it”,
p is Event;
,_ ,. .flltil“ host.
one Weldon theillidiiiotion .
, ttliiila oldie . ‘ ‘
vontion
l
. I. 4- . .
Hartford. January 22. 1905.
Edam offrlie. sentinel.
Dear Sir: Due oi!“‘the speakers '
at, The New Thought Convention in
Hartford as reported in your issue of
January liltinninde a distinction be-
tween what In called the New Thought
and Christian Science. which will be
welcomed by Christian Scientists.
who have beoujtrying for several
years past to separate In the public
mind between Christian Science and
all forms of human belief which claim
to heal without drugs. Unfortunately
there has been a‘tendency to class-
ify all forms of mental healing as
Christian Science. when as a matter of
fact. there is as great a gulf— between
some of these systems, and pure
Christian Science as there In between
genuine spiritual healing and the drug.
ging system.
The speaker at; yesterday's ucotiveir
tlon spoke of the truth and error in
Christian Sclcnoo'.‘ There Is undoubt-
edly a mingling-”bf truth and error
In the practice hf Christian Science.
that is to say, the human understand-
ing of this Science may be faulty. but
the. Science itself, the impersonal
Principal to absolutely true and con-
tains no error. wit would he as ration-
al to refer to the truth and error in
the science o‘li“ mathematics. when
what. is reallynpo'nnt is the imperfect
application of 'this‘l'scieiictr.
The. speaker ‘athiyesterday's conven-
tion said. anrdfi Whilier things, that
many "thought' fifth-turd in Mrs. Eddy
to deny the ty of disease. pain
and povety. Vt liers. Eddy followed
her assertions it ’400 .or 500 pages tel-
‘ away with those dis-
llng how to drr
agreeable coudt ops." If the Christian
Science posltl mfoday Is open to the.
‘ cy, we. are. forc—
tw‘Jesus and his
adherents are ‘ .. to the "samc crit-
icism. Why, I ,y ‘ight. be asked. did
Jesus preach hi‘unreallty of evil.
the allncss of 'bIl, and then spend
three earnest, a iduous years in heal-
ing disease aud'dm?
He did plainly; "The flesh (matter)
profitclli nothiu‘kfi' It is not. inconsis-
tent to heal an error, or mistake by
intelligently examining It. and its
claim. Much of the literature of
Christian Science Is devoted to an ex-
pose of' evil and its methods. anti much
space is given up to a comtcmplatlon
of God. Spirit. and His infinite modes.
This is the corollary. which. to Chris
tian Science always accompanies IIII'
explanation of error. The denial of
the reality of matter. disease and sin
would truly be absurd. If it were not
based upon the primary teaching that.
led. infinite Spirit. Is all, and there is
none beside Him“ Based upon this
Scriptural promiscu'tvlth which all
Christian agree. tho‘fi‘adlcal denial of
the existence of an thing luharinou-
ions becomes not. only, not absurd. but
a ioglral and moral necessity. It. is
an tiuescapnblc conclusion. and is
more tunable position than the prim-
ary admission that, disease and evil
are real. that is to say. God created.
but that a nltli‘IIIII‘Ol' human mind can
destroy them. ‘
charge of lace.
ed to conclude «zit
Yohra truly. '
\VIIILARD S. MA'IVI‘OX.
Slashing Followed A Wedding
(Continued grom’ First Page).
.W, . ’.
was finally made pi'ch’i'lutablc and Idcii~
titled his assailants later when the
police took illm‘out to look at two
men whom theyl had arrested: 'l‘licy
lnii-k Adromiulck‘. The two were lork~
ed up by (ifllrcrs Thomas Leathcrlnml
limits.
This Iiot h
morning
the details lament warrants for IWI
Wiriittlwlrr. and Adronii
‘ no years of and am
‘ wo. wore placed an
the Iil'ItIf‘.
tilt-If. one twonl.
the other tw
or an more wll
probably
brought .
Accord
the oath
‘iorrow IIItll‘IIIlIll.
his left hand with a knife.
nlrk. it In cliitnird, retaliated
gash in the object's head.
to unite bud connhloruble to do wit
“NA MIMI? rag“;
a m or I l
Ipiptiy
curs in this v
every little whit:
of the (manhunt?appearance
In court. first. .
rnim'rvadauncu seamen.
Despite the“?-
wure well at n
interest in ,t , r
vine is once ‘
reverent wor
hymns are on
out address Iii
g.
, prevails.
snd a plain. pm:
anti icon of 8th
It. laymen w
(”in ’i‘bnradi
will be a role
were Alexander ergulwlcz and Item.
and liryaii If. Sillinwho had made tin-
iirrcsts In the Pi )iit‘IIy of constables.
the melee occur nil: outside the city
men were
brought before Judge Lockwood, who
rent} ed the case until tomorrow
mafia" 9 o‘clock. at the request of
Mr. linvls, wlio upon learning some of
other men. Itolilrick. who was Injured.
and Tony ()buskbvvslii. a brother of
hi witnesses with
on IIIIIIII this mor~
»'wlicn the t'ilrit‘ is
d rh story learned by
tied.» the fight was started
by Itoldrlrk, whom.“ In charged slush-
od Adromiulrk across the fingers of
Ailroini
by
throwlnu ii glass at Roldrlrk with such
excellent ulm that It laid open It bla
Wildrlck
also had one or lot slashed and Wir-
itillwlcr. and '0b iikownki are claimed
to last night's or.
which nocmadnolto peculiar in view
. the do-
feniianta imam. on their nppcariinv
, enteot Wettihol‘ the
services In dirt ' monarch. yesterday.
. The increasing
opular evening sur-
‘I‘he spirit of
familiar
red by the rector.
crew's motherhood
songs of Christ for
. Paul's bay, there
on of the Holy (tom-
A large white hat. accompanies a
dark blue velvet street, suit, tutti our
llveiia what would otherwise be a
sombre though rich ‘ looking costume.
One of the inexcusable long chiffon
sport's has a delicate pattern of maiden
hair fern embroidered screen the ends
in pale'shaded greens.
in. brown oost.uma;haa vest of pale
bike, with embroideries in silver. The
hat is blue with lace facing, silver
silicon on feathers.
Bogrea Is the rage for gold that
gold brooches are replacing the shell
hair barrettes, and even those who
consider shell more appropriate for
this purpose will not doubt at last
follow the general trend and wear
them too. “
The fashion for wool gloves is a
very sensible one. and the very new-
est.ones for sports with long warm
wrists are the best of all.
~
One beautiful calling costume has a
quadruple cloth cape cut to a deep
point at. the back and front. with a
high turndowu collar.
Sleeves are very ornate. It‘all puffs
with bands at the elbow.nnd worn
with cuffs or without allow for great
variety and elaboration.
The hot pin stun-21s which have a
circular franm work several Inches
above a substantial cushion are much
more serviceable than the little home
made affairs of test. tube and ribbon
which tip and tilt In a most provoking
manner.
Shrimp or lobster wiggle Is an ex-
cellent. recipe for the chafing dish if
one Is fond of shell fish. Prepare a
white sauce by melting one heaping
tablespoonful of butter and blending
with it a tablespoonful of flour. and
adding a small oupful of hot. milk.
When the sauce is thick. add u cupful
of shrimps or lobster meat and three
large tablespoonfuls of pass from
which the liquor has been drained.
Heat thoroughly, season with salt and
cayenne and a little curry lt‘ liked.
and serve on banquet wafers. Canned
goods are very satisfactory for this
recipe.
Champagne beaver trimmed with
Persian ribbon- and a bright quill
makes a suitable amt becoming bat for
OUR FRIENDS WHO COULD NOT GET fI-I
WEEK THAT THE SAME STARTLI NG ,VALUES WITH OTHERS ADDED
A TREMENDOUB RESPONSE G REETED OUR CALL OF SATURDAY.
HUNDREDS OF THRIFTY HEADSOF FAMILIES WERE AT OUR
STORES EARLY IN THE DAY AND SECURED THEIR PORTION OF
,1
o
THE GOOD THINGS ON SALE. FUOR TODAY AND TOMORROW AND
UNTIL THIS SALE ENDS WE WISH TOyETATE FOR THE BENEFIT. OF
.hi
.
ERE DURING THE PAST
'I»
.r.
WILL BE OFFERED IN GENEROUSQUANTITIES.
a child.
A tiny round fur cap edged with a
contrasting band Is a comfortable head
covering for automobiling in winter
weather.
There are modern houses which are
exact. copies of the colonial style, am]
complete in every detail even to the
(‘ltIl‘tliitft' gate and the and dial In the
old fashioned garden.
Currants are a favorite form of or-
uamcntation at present: they are used
in china painting and embroidery.
and on up Mimics this little red
fruit is v y decorative.
A smnr dress for a little girl has a
tucked gulmpe over which the square-
ucrkcd waist fastens. A graceful pat-
tern in cinbroidory follows the outline
of the open neck. and edges the sleeve
cups. The sleeve caps are open. on
iliftiittsitlc of the arm anti button with
two straps.
The. shlrred girdle of the princess
skirt is charming for slender figures.
lrcut care should be token in fitting,
however. and the bodice be bouffaut.
or the waist will appear climisy anti
sllnpcless.
Time was when girls affected not.
to know the first thing about scWInl-l
or liousewlfery: but that is changed
now. and the girl who can make her
own shirt waists or concoct a delicious
dainty in the chafing dish Is the fin de
sicclc young woman of the day.
The cross-over piece on blouses is
popular. 0pc blouse has a sliawI-,
shaped collar trimmed with laccl
whose points cross at the bust and are-
veiopcd.
coiffure.
The coat of
pale pink velvet
Bears the
Signature of
top of the high girdle.
The Finest Banned
Fancy Long ASparagus.
Tender Asparagus Tips.
Small Sifted Peas.
Early Sweet Peas.
Small Lima Beans.
Tender Stringing Beans.
I Maine‘s Finest Sugar Corn.
" Cream Succotash.
Hand-packed Tomatoes.
I
THE BOSTON STORE
over next season. Though they are of
cotton they are so pretty that they
deserve careful cutting and trimming.
and really charming soils may be de-
The coronal. style of hair dressing‘
makes a false plccc almost a. neces-
sity unless cne‘s hair is very
dant; sometimes the braid is of the
artificial hair, while the natural locks
are used for the remainder of
I
a dinner costume of
sleeves with wide cuffs finished with.
vrcy full lace finances.
is of white crepe de chine and lace.
CASTOR IA
lot Infants and children.
Tin find You lian Always Bought
life when I may. I want it said of me
Ilt‘ItI in place by fancy buttons at the by IIION‘ WI!" know ")0 Iillsi. that I al-
ways plucked u thistle and planted a
(‘ctiou materials of a canvas Weave Ilowcr. where I thought a flower would
will be more extensively used than crow—Abraham Lincoln.
.7 ‘i
but 55;; ‘
I Dudley's Pumpkin and Squash.
33 Washington St:
ASA
TE
h
I
=-
(I
50 PINK ITAMPO WITI'I 1 LI. NO. I TIA .... 50¢
40 PINK STAMP. WIT” I LIIFANOY NO. 2
Iteratorbdo-nl-oavvormiosoaovscxo- 400
u RINK ITAMPI WITH 1 LI. OHOIOI NO. 3
1“ ItIAlldtllltl’lAOlliOIobifil E“
u.
a
V LOUR IPIOIALI
Rev. filament-ten. Next. ‘
flunday events ,6 service will be of MAUD .‘ MAVD FLOUR. IAO '““"'""" 7°"
special intern men. under the MAUI) h. "AND FLOUR, I“. “All
THESE ARE THE FINEST GOODS MONEY CAN BUYi
TRIFLE MORE THAN THE ORDINARY GOODS. AND ONLY‘A TRIFLE.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING sauces. r
' Dcs
EXTRA PINK DIWOUNT ITAMP OFFERS WITH OUR POPULAR -'I'IAI AND COFFIIO.
MO-KA ILINDID OOFFEI (A DELIOIDUO CUP), FIR POUND ........ .
l
abun-
the
has light elbow
The. skirt,
Seldom have we had so fine a stock
‘, of Furs. There never was a more pro-
.‘pitlous time for buying any Furs. We
have a great variety of beautiful Sets
. i to choose from at low prices. Cloaks.
. Suits, Children's Coats and Dresses.
A full line of fine Mlllinery to be sold
at-low prices. Call at.
«lilié'jl‘air [link and In Store,
”68 WASHINGTON STREET,
so. NORWALK. couu.
[lands illilie World.
CANNED FRUITS.
Halved misused Lemon Cling' Peaches.
Bartlett Pears.
Eyclesu and Careless Sliced Pineapple.
White Cherries (Royal Ann). . .
Egg and Green Gage Plums? ‘
‘ FISH.
Fancy Columbia River Salmon.
Fancy Lobster—Tails and Claws.
Selected Solid Meats.
THEY my cosr A
t
i
South Not-walk.
{32¢
20 PINK OTAyP’OA WIOTH I th- MOCHA ‘-
Ai‘ c FFII it)!
15 PINK 87AM? “WITH 'I LI. JAVA‘ MARI»
, iOAIDO GOFFII ................ 26¢
10 PINK OTAMPIWITI‘I 1 LB OAN‘I‘O. 507- 206
«ournuioigunaaeuacin-iirini-
z
vac-0“.
V
l radon uncut:
rennet on vita-suave noun. no no
JONIO' on in LLHURY'O troops. on... um
III
THE DIM“ MAINI PDTA‘I'OII. FIR FIOK ...................... m IFINI OOOKIRI.
motion at til
walk. Price lift cents.
“of!“ M00! Ho
, WDON. Jun. 22.er .fseo
gouache. the author,
’ he was born
LYOAKI MADE day evening
lecturer and rail
voesla of nectdarlsm. died at. position
loos . . nil itilt
or. .
’l‘ho next . devotional rervl
In 'l’rtiitty Ci
it u‘ei . .
cola liaise
Iii said In til
an annulus ’
Lu
will ‘be held Tues.
to it men’s team _
anvimfiwt . cement ”my“ NO
of!
i The
ennui 1
. ran drones run our rss rite
Norwalk Chronicler