Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 5, 1906 · page 3

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n / p pages
Also Henriettas,ils
batross. Granite Clo
hairs and BrilliantinoI; idiot]

10".
BLACK oooos A slice:

E. K. BANKS

I! had 47 Wuhin “

fish In ’ M
., ., ”W p .3; ;,

Local News Ides

WEATHER FORECAST.

m:

IMr orwalk and vicinity: Rain to-
night Clearing Saturday. A disturban
ce Central this morning over Lake
Superior is producing cloudy and rainy
weather in the Lake region. The rain
at. 8 a. to. had extended as far east. as
the western portion of Connecticut.
The disturbance will move eastward

 
 

 

and this vicinity will be on the south t

ern edge of it during the next thilty
six hours. Conditions favor for this
vicinity unsettled weather with light
rain. .

W, H. Gilbert, of Ridgefleld, spent
Saturday in Not walk

~Homemade or link Sausage, 12c
5b. Hayes' Market.

Eureka Dodge, Daughters of Rebekah
will hold a meeting this evening.
~Latest Soft Hats. O'Brien.

Irving C. Moore, of Westfleld, Mass,
is visitng Frankl‘. Clark, of Cran-
bury.

The contract for coal for the Nor-
walk Hospital has been awarded to
the Ferris Coal Company,

 

 

——Fresh Plato, 5c. Buttery‘s.

Stephen Seymour, of Norwalk, was
calling on friends in Ridgefield on
Tuesday.

—~I<‘resh Hams, 16c lb. , fresh Hocks
12c. Hayes' Market.

Miss Nellie Ogden, of Norwalk. spcnt
Sunday with Mrs. Henry Whitney, in
Darlen.

-—-Pearl Alpines. O'Brien.

Mrs. Rosella Gilbert and Miss Clnri~
bol Oiiluln made a trip to Norwalk,
Monday.

—-l«‘resh Plate, 5c. Buttery‘s.

Miss Cora' Wheeler of Weston.
comes to Norwalk on Saturday, to re
main several weeks.

-—Steinway and Jewctt Pianos. Stein-
ert's, 6 South Main St.

Dr. anti Mrs. Willis H. Crowe, of
New Haven, became the parents of a
daughter, last night.

-—Dr. Dick's cures malaria.

A telephone has been installed in
the home of Rev. Charles S. Mncfnr
land in Bayvicw avenue.

——Nntlvc Spring Chickens, 20c lb.
Hayes" Market, _

Captain and Mrs, C. E. Crabbe, of
Sagamore, Davenport Ridge, are spend
ing a few (lays in South Norwalk.

-—-Crofut &.Knapp Hats. O‘Brien.

Mrs, John Nash has returned to Nov-
walk, after a few days’ visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Godfrey, in “Weston.

—-Lean Pot Roasts, 6 to 10c lb.
ljlayes' Market.

Mrs. Julia V. Lester is visiting a
niece at Glen Covc, l.. i.. and expccts
to witness the Vanderbilt cup race to-
morrow.

——2 lbs. Sntlsngc, 2hr. linttery‘s,

A daughter was born that night to
Captain and Mrs. Charles I. Wing, of
with” corner of Ncwtown and Westport
avenues.

~—Crush Hats. O'Brien.

Miss Florence Ivloyt, who has been
visiting in 'l‘nrrytown, has returned
and is spending the week In Norwnik
before returning to llcr home in Ridge-
field.

-~Now Buckwheat, -ic lb. l~‘.D.I:. & Co.

The law went off wild game last
Monday, bllt only a few game birds
have ln-cu slml, and several hunts-
lnon hayc agreed not to kill any quail
this your.

-—Crofut & Knapp liais. O‘llrien.

Mrs. Charles llyxbcc and Mrs. Wil-
liam Cockt-fur will go as president and
delegate to the stain convention of the
W. C. ’l‘. U., to be held at Middletown.
October 11th.

---Grnn. Sugar, in l-Z lbs, 500. F. D.

A number of Norwalk militia offi-
cers will go to Bridgeport this ova.
sing to attend a meeting of the Third
lllfnlltry Officers' Association, held at
filo Armory ill that city.

W

OFFERS REAL BARGAINS.

It was a "grent disappointment to
many of Drugglat Baxter's customers
when thcy Journal! that his stock of
Dr. ilowurd's specific for the cure of
constipation and tiyupepuiu, which ho
had been selling on his special intro-
ductory half price offer. was cxllaust-
ed.

Fortunately he has been able to ob-
tain a further supply which he offers
on the same terms-vs regular fifty
cont package, containing iii) doses, for
25 cents.

Mr Baxter has so much confidence
in the merit of the medicine, and it

o to cure even the worst caustic
nation and dyspepsia. that he
a t0 return the money to any one
wum does not cure. of. 12

SPECIAL.

Rump Corned Beef
12 1- 20 1b. ’

Public

umpire

U as.“

 

 

 

 

L

A?

I’I‘r} .' .-.

 

found the new shadow effects and
All. .3

LTY. i v‘

IIfllliforti. last night and will stop here

BABYS NEEDS

may run in the line of Infants’ Food.
Soothing Syrups. Soaps, Rubber Goods,
r‘eedlng Bottles or Toilet Articles, but
whatever that need we are prepared to
fill it with the best goods at the lowest
prices.

And should the need be medicine our
stock should be drawn on. Have a
complete line of

Proprietary Medicine- for Children.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.

Edwiitiiulieult.‘

DrugalIt.

3 North Main street. Tel. 6254

Connections for all north and south
bound cars can be made at our store

 

Captain Harry Rider and Rev.
George D. Egbert, piloted by Captain
John B. Rider, sailed this morning in
the yacht Mollie for Long Island, to
litend the international auto races for
.ilc Vanderbilt cup.

Gymnastics alone can never .give
that elasticity, ease and graceful fig
me which comes by taking Hollis
.er's Rocky Mountain Tea, Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents. l’iuistcd's Drus
Store.

The rcgulur weekly prayer service
was held last. evening at tho Norwalk
Congregatiomll Church. The subject
was another of the series of talks on
lhc Bible, the topic being Here and
There ill an Old Hymn Book.

The most awkward and ungainly
woman can be transformed into a
bountiful lovciy creature if she has the
brain power to absorb the fact that
Hoiiister's Rocky Mountain ’l‘cn will
do the business. Tea or Tablets, 3‘»
cents. Piaisted a Drug Store

Albro Thompson, of Wilton, has re«
signed his position at the Fairiield
County National Bank, Norwnlk. where
he has been clerk for quite a long little,
to enter another line of business. Mr.
Thompson has been succeeded by
Chester Meeker, of Weston,

There is nothing that takes away
the beautiful, womanly charms like a
plodding, stooped, awkward carriage.
There is absolutely no excuse for that
as long as iiollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. ls made. Tea or Tablets, '5
cents. Plaisieds’ Drug Store.

Mrs. Emily Miller, mother of Horst-v
B~ Miller, formerly of South Nurwulk
died yesterday in Pound Ridge, after
and illness of eight months with
Bright‘s discuss. The {liberal will bl
hcld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock

—~—2 ills. Sausage, 25c: Buttory's,

The W. C.
Charles Ruby's in (.‘ranbury yesterday
and hold thcir nnnuui social at her
homo. They spent part of the time
chestnutting. All rcturncd homo
tired, but refreshed, voting Mrs, llllby
an cxcclient hostess.

—~—(‘clory, tic root.
Lawton & (‘0.

Dr. Edwin I‘lvorcli. Smith. family.
nurscs and patients who have been
sulnmering in the White Mountains
returned to South Norwnik. Inst evi-
ning, on the White Mountain express,
and the special car was later trans
fcrrcd to Wilton.

——(‘.rnnbcrrlce, ltic qt. li‘.l).l.. (it Co.

The bridge over tho railroad tracks
at Lowp street and Ely avenue is bad
ly In need of repair. Some of tilt-
planking in the walks have rotted
nway, leaving holes several inches
square. mill which might easily cttnsc
injury. to someone.

Lincoln Council, No, 4. 0. ii. A, M..
will hold their regular mot-ting to
night, when the first. degree will be
conferred on three candidates. All
members arc requested to be present
the mcmbers of degree team are asked
to be on ilnnd curly.

linnhury anti Stamford will play off
the final game on Sunday, at chier's
Hill, Stamford, in the series for tin-
cltalnpionship, for which they are now
tied. Stamford will have Moylan, (for.
coran, Lush, llowncy, Sherwood and
Noyce, in addition to the regular piny-
crs.

«log of Lamb, lb‘c. Ruitory'll,

The Men's league, of the Norwuik
Congrcgntbmnl Church will resume its
sessions on Sunday. The moldings
are held ill lilo llorih alcove at 12:16.

Students are arriving daily at Dr.
Hurstrom'u School. Several of the
ncw men came from Chicago. They
declare that the windy city It it, with
an upper t'lllifl "I."

Today there is an almost continuous
string of automobiles passing through
town, on route for Long Island to at-
tentl tomorrow it great Vanderbilt cup
race. The rush begun yesterday. Last
night machines were lined up on both
the Wall and River street sides of the
Norwalk Hotel and the local garage

mt-n had their hands full.

Frank Lockwood is shipping oysters
from his Oreonport beds. The com-
pany with which Mr. Lockwood is
identified, has recently had launched
an oyster steamboat, with the capac-
ity of carrying 6.000 bushels of oys-
ters. It will be called the Standard.
after the name of the company,

«Prime Rib Roast, largo. nattsry's.

Colonel George Pope. Mrs, 0. ii. (in;
letie. Mr. and Mrs. it C. Northam.
foster Krona, it. A. Bushman and wife,‘
Mr and Mrs C. it Wulkcr, of Hart
ford, en route to the automobile races
on Long Island stopped at the Hotel

i-‘. ll, 1.. & (‘0.

 

tomorrow night on the return to flare
ford

' - u

 

T, U. lattice went to Mrs. .

‘kl hado gist-tsp
‘kladl

Pl In at. Psi ( Tulle Good. be Good.

”can“ Lehman” .‘ nil-0v l
urn-itself to an ti o
Itcrling RI ‘

 

Captain
Hartford. for army. years.
or the interior department in Washing
ton, has been taken to the government
asylum for the insane. says a dis

Hiram Suckingham of
mistodiun

patch. Captain Buckingham has
been in since the first of June and has
been at the Garfield Hospntal since
July I, but last week he became vio.
lent and was sent to the asylum as
stated. .

-—Fresh Hams, inc. Buttery‘s.

By the erratic movement of the Gulf
Stream weather prophets are confident
that we will enjoy an extremely mild
winter. Ordinarily the stream runs
north from latitude 34 degrees to int-
itude 38 degrees, where it turns to the
east and is lost to vessels bound for
Boston. Now It is running strongly
frotn latitude 34 degrees to latitude ill
degrees 1f: minutes or within 25 miles
of Nantucket south shoal lightshlp.

 

11....

A Full Line or

Men’s and BOIIS Suits
and Furnishings

at Popular Prices.

ii GUTTLIEB

11 NO. MAIN ST, 80. NORWALK.
HEAD TO FOOT FURNISHERB.

liu You Need u
Bunk Store This
Fall?

YOU CAN NOT DO BETTER THAN A
STEWART.

We are so sure, this Stove will
please you, that we will cheer Lilly re.
fund your money after a month's trial,

if you wish it.

We invite you to call, look and com-
pare.

 

CASH OR CREDIT.

A. .I. ANGEVINE ii SON.

FURNITURE. ITO.

134 Washington Street.
South Norwnlk. Conn.

 

Harry H. Crane,
TEACHER
Violin Mandolin. Guitar.

(Private pupil. 3 years with H. H.

Hartman», New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston, Man), will start
clue in South Norwalk.12 years
teacher. Special terms to first five
studying. Clu- limitsd. Regular pu-
piiI' recitals. Mandolin club to form
It once. Addre- to

364 FAIRFIBLD AVE... BRIDGEPORT.

CONN.

 

HOYT'S THEATRE

INTI!!! WEEK. OCTOIIR i
The Most PopuiIr of Ail Companion.
THI AUBRIY crock COMPANY.
Alt New PinI and special Oosmry.

F-IIQVAUOEVILL'I AMI—4.

RIPIRT ll.
FrIdIy Ni bt--Wickiow LIII.
"Ht-turd” labia—lily of Port Ar-

:‘fihturdsy Matinee—A Deserted
f .0

A 0500 Wu» Iron. Piano given
sway to one of tho patrons at the
performance Friday night.

 

Sixiloth‘ “Arum tiling“ ivilli
be field in New Harlin. Fri-
day. October 19,-» Program of
Many Meetings Planned

The sixticth annual meeting of the
Connecticut State ’l‘oachcrs’ Associa-
tion will be held at New Haven, lI‘ri‘
“day. October 19.

The program follows:

GENERAL MEETINGS,
Woolsey Hall. corner College
Grove streets.
10:00-Address, "Educational Values,“
President W. 0. Thompson,
Ohio State lJnIVcrsiiy~
2:00-—Music: Sight Reading, Dicta
tion, Patriotic Songs, by a
thousand children represent-
ing the four upper grades of
the New Haven Grammar
schools. Leader, Benjamin
.lepson, supervisor of music.
New Haven.
2745“"Adtil‘0fi5, “Ethics of the Touch-
ing Profession," Dr. William
H, Maxwell, city superinten-

 

and

tentient of schools, New
York city,

{bib—Annual business meeting of the
association,

SECTION ME ‘. ‘INGS.

High School—«Room lilil. second floor.
High School Building. launder, W.
C. Alters, principal of High School,
New Britain.

llzilll~—"'I‘he Organization of Large
High Schools," Dr, William L. F‘oll
ter, Girls“ High School, Brooklyn.
N. Y. l.)iscusslon——”’l‘llo Teacher‘s
Responsibility in School Organiza-
tion." C, 'l‘. C. Whitcomb, principal
High School. Brockton, Muss.

(iralnnmr—Woolsey Hall, corner of
Grove and College streets. Lead-
er, Edwin C. Andrews, superlnit-n-
dent of schools, Ansonin.

ll:0tl—«"Ctln Literature Be Taught?"
Percival Chubb, Ethical Culture
Schools, New York city,

11:50—“The Personal Responsibility
of the Pupil. " Walter H. Small.
superintendent of schools, l’rovi‘
dcnce, R. I.

lnternlcdiate—«First Methodist Church,
corner Elm and College streets.
Leader, William P. Kelly, supcr~
intcndent of schools. Merlden.

llztlilwml‘hc Use of the Book." Wil-
item 0. Crawford, district master.
lloston, Mass.

"The Reality of ideals." Mar-
garet Slattery, supervisor Normal
School. Pitchburg, Mass.

l’irmaryfiAuditorium liigh
building. Leader, Alice
nolds, supervisor of
schools. New Haven,

li:0tl~~“Slx~.lal Occupations as Manual

School
It]. Roy-
primary

'l‘ralning in Primary Grades.”
Katharine l-J. Dopp, Chicago lini-
vcrsity.

Killdcrgili‘lml—‘l'niltlti Church Chapel.
30‘: Temple street. Loader, Mar-
garet (I, llaidlnw, South District.
Hartford.

llztitl—"Some ’l‘cutlcntlcs in Modern
Kindergarten E‘Hllltiliitlll l’alty
S. Hill, ’i‘clirhers‘ College, ('oium-
Iiill University, Now York city.

Discussion. Harriette M. Mills.
Ii‘rocbel Normal Institute, New
York city: Hallie 'i‘u‘icilcil, Nor~

null Kindergarten Training School.
Springfield, Muss; M. Rachel Web.
star, supervising principal. New
linvun. .

lingrnticti~ Scicnct- Lecture illlll, third
floor rcur. High School liuilding.
lmadcr, Henry T. Burr, principal
State Normal Training School,
Wiliimsniic,

11:(l0—~"'l‘hc Making of a liurul School
Program," George W. Dickson,
principal of Modti Schools, Willi»
lnnntic. "’i’ho Responsibilities of
the Rural School 'l‘t-acln-r,” E. \‘i'.
(Ioodhuc, snpt-rintomlcnt of
schools, illlytienvilic, Muss

Manual 'l‘rulnlng~Room 39, first floor,
liourdman llullding, i‘tll‘lli'l‘ of
lirondwny and York Square. Land-
er, William C. liolden, Hartford
High School.

ll:otl~»"’l‘ho Function and Work of
thc 'i‘t-chnlcul High School," (‘hur-
lcs F. Warner, principal Technical
High School, Springfield. Malls.
“Manual Training in the Hartford
iirllnunur Schools," Stanley li.
Rood, supervisor tnnnuul training.
Hartford.

Ari-«- Room M. third floor, ilonrdmnll
Building, rornor liroudwuy and
York i-luunrc. louder Auuc i)
llullock. supervisor of drawing and
art, liridgcpirt,

li:ilil»-»“Thc Place of Drawing in i’ulr
llc School Education," Walter Sur-
gont, stain supervisor of drawing.
Massachusetts. Discussion-Mimi.
Charles H. Judd, of i'uie llnlwr-
city; Dr. James P, lluncy, director
of art and manual training. bor-
oughs of Manhattan and ill-taut.
New York city.

MuIIr~~~iioom it. first floor roar, Now
iinven High School Building. lead-
or Benjamin .lcplton, supervisor
of music, New Haven.

ll: oowAnnunl mot-ling of tho Connor
tirut I’uhii' Srlm l ‘iusir 'i‘unch
ors‘ Assmiutlon: mutton of ofilc
ors: discussion of music Ill the
schools.

l’entnnnshipwnrange Street School
corner of Wall and Orange streets,
lender. Harry llonslon, supnrvlsur
of penmnnship, New Haven.

inoculllustrstivo lessons in ottoman.
ship to clause of pupils. discus.
sion of methods for graded and
upgraded schools.

Round Tobin‘— .

I:WPInmsnIhlp. Lender J. C.
Moody, New Britain.

--"Dosn's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me a long
time“ The cure was permanent." lion.
8. W, Matthews, Conlmisaltmsrs nib
bor Statistics. Augusta. Me.

The Idou—Buhway Guard—MA little
lively, lady! Elderly Female-«i m

 

 

 

notiul’uclt.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Mrs. Hawker—Some of these welli-
lhy inlnilics have deiettlvos guard
their jewels. Mrs. liockerw—I know;
we can‘t kct- -p a cook unless there in a
golicetnan on the best.—-Ncw York
. un. .

 

GUNS AND
AMMUNITION ;.

A full assortment of angle and
double guns from five dolly-s up,.Also
a fine line of hanunerless guns from
fifteen seventy live up. +

Rifles and revolvers from two- fifty
up.

A fresh lot of ammunition
gauges and caliber.

Repairing Dorie.
Call at

NOI'WdIII Hardware 60.

39 Main St .

 

 

in all

 

+

They cannot always be bought at such

 

 

i DAVID W. R] YMOND.

.Funonll Dlroofllr ‘
and Emulator

19 North Main at. Booth Norwalk.

Residence, 0 WIIhIllmrl Street. %
Telephone at house, 134-2.

 

A 36 Washington ,St" So. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

Quahty

v" ~ 4.

't
I
i
I
i
'7" "V i
I

A Simple Fact Simply Stated

about
Correct Clothes for Men.

Stop in and lot us try on one 1

of tho new fall suck coals, In 1
your size, and you are sure of ‘
is ‘

graded into the slnnilcst possible ,

a true fiivfor cvory size

variation of mcnsurcmeni.

 

Open Monday, Wednesday.
and Saturday Evenings i

USIPH iii IS,

TAILO
CLOTHIE .
MATT o
FURNISHIR.

Io Washington strut.
South Norwslk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" NOTICE l
MRS. IARLOV

Ha's received a calload of
fine iioavy truck and (bad
horses

and they can be seen at

Stables in 6mm. Avenue.

 

 

A Jack of all Trades

t. not want the poopil wont Month.“
require noon workmanship.
is done right and when i any ’Altib
II “no. “I deal.
ARTHOII I. IINIOIOT.

llama ‘rlil’nln‘ and Item Pitt!
did». In!» Io. Namath.”

Wear i’ruprr iyeobssetm

Are your eyes uneasy? i
Are they beginning to rebel? 1
Make them comfortable, 1,
Put them at their case. ‘
IAOY nun“ FOR HNIAIY IVS.

Humor 8. Hoyt

I

“telephone III-12.
iicfmtlng Optician.
Room 7 and I, united unit landing,
lentil Norwnlk, Conn. ,
Special appointments It convenience
of minds.
Ollie. Hours. Iain“, mill-ml:
‘Isturday erosion. 7-4.

 

 

 

#- Concrete,

has sultan

 

 

 

J- A. HIS

AGENT son any names Phrrshus. ;

i it

w: traitors ruts‘so. “ENTIRE LY TO THE' exotorrmo or site.
Put Housiitnrma oooos. TH E sUMMlt‘n is Aeou'r when ruin
THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE seems T0 nor: THE MANY wAN‘rtt‘o
ITEMS NEEDED. rate us voun HEPLENIOHINO' rims, AN!) 'n-na
STORE IS OUT FOR A GOOD SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS IY OFF”-
me you soon VALUES As THE' FOLLOWING. -

iF iN NEED OF TOWELS
BUY NOW
Never too many towels in the house.

 

 

 

: ”tints

A real lobm damask linen, 6,4 in.
wide. clover leaf design. the 756 grade
at 59c yd.

72 in. half bleached loom damask
tulip design, very heavy quality, eps-
clal at 75c yd.

70 in. bleached table linen with
open work border, value. 75c yd. for
59¢ yard
BUY BED SPREADS NOW.

Every item of bed spreads offered
in this ad. is priced at a liberal re-
duction from normal prices. There

prices as these:

50 don. bleached lmck towels, size
36 in. by 18 in. While they last at 10c,

All linen unbleached stable tow-
els. value 17c each, for 12%0 each.

We have just secured a few more
of those real Russian crash towels.
to sell for lie each.

An extra large anti heavy weight
hemmed bath towel, special for 25c

each. should be some busy bed spread buy-
YOUR TABLE LINEN ‘ng In this store during the next. few
* OPPORTUNITY. days.

We take a llberal loss on our legit
lmste profit here with a view to don
bling our linen solos—Thus:

5‘4, in. unbleached damask, for 25t

yI‘r

62 in. unbleached damask, a 591
grade, at 60c yd.

Medium weight honeycomb bed-
spreads, just a few remain, for 890.

A very heavy grade of crib spreads,
value $1.25, for $1.00.

Extra large size and heavy weight
bed spreads. handsome designs and
the weaves, at $150.

 

 

83-85 Washington Street.

 

f

Umbrellas

Umbrellas dire as necessary In a way as bread and butter.

We buy ouri‘tnmhrellas direct from the manufacturer and for this rea~
son can give you the very best values on the market at the lowest prices.
' Our dollar umbrella in 26 in. and 28 in. sizes is a great winner, and can be

1"

hadln a good variety of handles.
m...—

N. E. RYAN 81; CO.

Telephone 474.

 

M. S. SMITH do COMPANY.

WE HAVE THE STOCK—PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Look fit lilc \ptL‘ldis.
Outing Flannels. Flannclettes, Fleece Downs.
Flannel Blankets. Comfortables.
Lace Curtains. '
Hosiery and Underwear.
Window Shades, Curtain Rods and Poles, Oil Cloths, Etc.

»M. S SMITH. 8r COMPANY.

ya Washington Street. South Norwnlk

Ceal 2 Coal '

There are numerous kinds of Coal, Oi’RS is THE GOOD KIND-HALL
HEAT, NO WASTE.

Try a ton and be convinced. The proof of the coal is In the burning.
ruovn ()URS. ‘

run HARRIS &GANS COMPANY

wooo HAY, oars, unanv AND s'rmw.
lib‘ warns s'r. SOUTH NORWAmt

Tilt Paris Iliuuit (I Suit House

33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. TIL. COS-13,

Sale for lines liars that Will Surprise You.
GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

Twentieth Century women «icuumd large usortlnonts and good "In".
They find tilt-tn horc. Our steadily Intlcnsing business proves it If you
waur our gnrlncnls you can move in any society because they have style and
grace to them, and our prltt-s for our class of goods are very low.- We
really get for them in New York city a little more wholesale than we retail
them In this town, 'l‘hsl' it why we get. so much business Out motto iI
qu'lck solos and small profits and for this sale we will still lower In the
or cell.

 

 

phone 890

 

...- .....r.,..

»

LADIKB’LONO COATS FROM ...... ........ “.00 TO .40.”
LADIEB' BUITO FROM .. ...... ”III.” TO m
RAIN COAT! ...... . ....... . .6.” TO ”w
SKIRTS FROM . WW. .1." TO m
WAIBTB FROM ..... ...... ....... ”a T0 010.00

We sell butler goods for loss money than any store in The News)”,
and we court ctunpnrison.

W. .. a.-.

. s

 

 

Blue Stone
Curb Gutter and Paving Set.

Raymond Bros.

 

 

Forced to sell the Entire «beg ”ii” cost for the built: an! to
re tors.
‘ ‘h'l‘hic Sale commences today and will last u'sslc days only.
I 2 'tv

THE FAIR CLOAK e m 9mm

GI WASHINGTON 81".. SOUTH N RWALK.
am no bit-uh o in the Address.

 

a?”

-i
A“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I,

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