, 1 titans: with
’4 .219 “0‘
film
hydro sires poll _
cred that, they hit pissed on
Thursday. Patrolman Walsh,
chat! to the Oak street police
muleiuedlrthatvisllow blues
medevbim. Aim result an
in filament-was} transferred from
, (Wand three men werodis.
‘ from» insidepartment.
winches ,ouestioned assorted?
it soon thomurusrer runlnto
idinl'undnhud~bud an opportune
j t'urcvhim, but failed to do so,
deer‘flred a‘ shot at him. An
‘gsbot dies tired Walsh, it was
. rah into-the “Wetsuit!!! remained.
there until the fugitivehad esogpbil
nit Rpssa..,it .was said also, showed
”has again not entei‘lugihe build.
‘ l planer. on'whlch the?
tenor acted Waisiistood. for.
ladies in. the allies billion?
~ , West Forty-second, ‘
out making a move to cap "
her, ‘whilefiossa failed to pursue
. flirts}; limit: . ; ,
'lilitny .polljcerheusand- citizens were
.exiimlned during .. the ., investigation,
Vwblch wbsiconducted in inspector
Walsh’s.ofiicé.«. The testimony waste
't effect that Policeman Walsh had
“an e'portuuity to drew his revolver.
“auditreiat'rthn-iiigitiue, but failed to
append, that he? had a chance'to cap-
tdr'e-ii'im. - It was also 'chargedthst
the other policemen whocanieio- the
place of the shooting shonid‘huyepsent
, one or two men to the rear of the build-
, his to“ Wateh‘th‘e tire escape'and yard.
ll theewitnesses agree that Walsh
epnly policemen who had seen
1'
iii
if in time to capture him.
. sh was‘severely handled by in-
1 specthr'Walsh and Captain Lantry,
" whoops, present and who had spent
. ' ' ,' time in .tbe Spaldlng Building
in :the vicinity of the sliootlhg
bgfdr additional facts concerua
" tile’v‘vork oi‘tlie policemen: ,
« , arner became conscious at. half»-
p seven hist evening and was able,
‘. tritium a few moments with Dr. Gordon
Idhdsby. it was the first time he had
' been conscious since the tragedy. Dr.
Idlidsey did not press him with ques-
. animus- the condition of the patient
- i dill critical. but Captain Miles on
I belly of the Mercer street statibm
' both ‘were notified. Dr. Lindsay llas‘
satisfied himself that there is no frac-
. titre at the base of ,
‘ ,mlthoughtatiirst. He says the fiiiili
1' Wm suffering from concussion of
the :brain, severe shock and a sllgli,
internal bemmriiugc of‘tlie membrane
immediately surrounding the brain,
:Accompsnlned by Magistrate Corri-
seu and Assistant District Attorney
Howe, .Coronor Acritlill Went to the
bedside of Warner at one o’clock this!
ruin . « ,
Wyomir was sleeping. Coroner Acrl-
tilll shook him and after considerable
difficulty awakened iiim.
“Keep your eyes open.” Said the
coroner. Warner looked at the crowd
iu‘n dazed manner.
1"! am Coroner Acritilll. I come to
get a statement from you. Do you un-
. derstand?”
“ch," said Warner. '
“Do you remember what you did at
Fifth avenue and Forty-second street
Tufiqsday morning?”
C,‘ 0"}!
"Do you know why you are here?"
_iiN0’u .
Vi‘Do you know Wilson?"
‘Miirncr turned over oi‘l‘liis‘side‘nnld
" blue. cs. ilo woui no ans 0'.
ggzggarty tiles left. Coroner Acrltllii
could he wouldtr’y to get Warner" to)
’1‘ Valklater. Ho‘liitid he believed War:
, Iier you shaming.
.. in ii it wnsnu
4 iny‘lnos‘t. Vincent's Hospital. hail
noodchane‘e to from
“allude. .H,e but,
:xhhtcd complications should set in
o well in u out three weeks.
the phydl ian of Bellevne
id yesterday morn-
u
recover hi8
. r
bellied“ 1’
Warner.
said. bill p ‘
ting well. They found be was suffer-
ing from internal hemorrhages ii. a
if
s sinkin rap But both in g:
glint“ Vigil w oliy wrong. in tho
ovrmingnthe murderer regained con-
sciousness and as his mind gradually
cleared the phw‘hmml changfdr than
on and said i e r iaucos o o. —
35?: were in his favor. 0n the other
hand. Wilsonfio‘ok a sudden turn for
‘the worse about 0 ii. iii. and died soon
after.
Warner roceiv
“they the major
iiy in a woman's bond
" id. in lildxofirld Park. N. a. on
1 mgrflmiduy. Her father visited that
W yesterday and made the arran-
euhi. «A sister of» the dean girl iii
momma nurLoannot ranch here be-
' mustn't Saturday dilemma.
r 7
ii‘ 0.1Wilaon."who was idiot in
.oflliio .at 2%.
icon Thurs
m..yiieti at 8216 last night at 8t.
ut‘s‘ Hospital. where he was tilii'i'v
on after the shootin
it Wil was well
li'nown here.
boo interested in the manor
“ . Jillif 'bais since asst. it
“I ihtigt‘it your that Mr. Wilson took
‘ ' ‘ old..,.(}eioiietstiye lint Company:
’ t. 'n ,the corner of
Haiti: streets. tinder his cares
‘ imminent of this plant during
? t1 tweet yo years he has be
I. leader in the batting trade.
W at Cross street. since he ‘
”,1 has several times been
, {murder to beep abreast oi
control
’ business. At the present
«ami‘aiiilitlonii are in- pro
wee ‘iiktlE
" sonic honors.
Warner's skull, as ,
4 1 passed a fairly good
it ’wasfiissorted anilunlcss uh- .
rucilcnlly no cliiinco of get- ,
ed several letters yes-
”mgfuncml ti, blather ‘Norllng will "
Will/My Place, New ’
or at about it o’clock
Gross and .
. a other 4.
lab and mi ‘ g
ploymeult’ topiihoutmwy
or one reunite. ii. , '
Mn Wilson in hisbugsin
was a sousrsund upright man. He ul-
ways endeavored to make his role»
ticdlar. , . , ,
He remained unmarried a
ll beanie near relative
o'before til’sdelii‘i , -
“l
a
N y. m “at.
of those associated, with him was held
yesterday afternoon to order totprm
pure for his admonish; the house sur-
geon told themfivae'nbiiriat hand.
Mr. Wilson ,wss‘a man of uncommon—
lcative-tandsncles, and therefore very
little is known or histouriyihfe. The
most that could he found Iout was
that he Willi born inaudianaln 1848
and was fifty-nine year-set age:- When
a young man he wont to Chicago uild
tberc took a position as salesmen for
log out stock 'With the Crow-flu n-
ian-,& ‘Moore concern', where. he re
'mninod" several years. This was "lifts
first. oxuoilencel in the‘ manufacture
of hats. , \ _
Mr. Wilson before his death execnt‘
ed a WWW of attorney giving to
James D. Moriurity authority to pay
the debts of the concern, and to run
some. general control of the New York
oilicc. . Mr. Morlority has licence“
etiolated With Mr. Wilson in New York
formally years. . 4
The local and of the business was.
looked after by Charles A. SberWood‘,
t William J. Mcllugh and Charles l.’
c Sterling. who have been interested
with Mr. Wilson. 'i‘liese'men will in.
corporate thocouceru. which was Mr,
Wilson's plan. and carry on the bush
licss as'horeto’fore: ’
(loathe Tuesday that Mr. Wilson
was shot he arrived at his office at
1:40.: It was one of his habits to he
punctual. ,On this day he wrote on
end of the envelopes on his desk these“
words: ‘ ”John 'C. Wilson got to the
ofllce at 7:40 this morning, July 23..
1907." He later called one of the
oillce force’s ntteiitlon’to the fact but
he was late in getting to the. o on
that morning. Mr. Wilson desired all
in his employ to be. prompt. and this
was oils of his own methods in noting
his punctuality. ‘ ‘
When a young man Mr. Wilson, F.‘
ii. Warner. William Bantu and B. J.
McCann were all business chums, and»
were all active and prosperous.
it was, Mr. Wilson‘s wish ‘that he
be buried in Norwaik.'nnd with Ms-
Whlle it has not been
definitely settledms to the day it is
understood that the funeral will take
place on Saturday or Sunday. He
was a member of a New York lodge
of Masons and these will accompany
the remains to their last rootingpiaoe
in Union cemetery. A delegation of
local Masons will probably meet the
funeral procession at the depot and
accompany ititu the grave.
M
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Estate of Clarence N. Reunion in
f James A. Smith, land, Austin avenue.
Admr’s deed.
Eugene J. Van Ness to Michael
Powiovz and tvlfe. land and build-
lugs. Crown avenue. War.
,Churies id. and William F. New to
John Keller and Wife, house and lot.
WéOderd avenue. War.
thWard A. l’atilsou and wife to
Charles ll. llrltto and wife, building
lot. Wlnnlpaiik. Q. C.
J. Btiirgos Randall to George J. llail-
wltz. building lot. Spring Hill. War.
William ll. llubbel to Howard (laid,-
well, building lot, Meadow street. Q. 0.
Mary C. Woodward to lddwnrd it}.
Corlium,‘lot, liurritt avenue. War.
Aide-ii Solmuils to Edward E. Gor-
bam, lot. linrritt avenue. War. '
Left in Doubt.—~'l‘liorc had been a
fatal railroad accident and the report
;or nought information. “See here."
said the official tesiily, “you follow
must think we have accidents for
your benefit." “Perhaps you wouldn’t
mind telling mo whose benefit you do
have them for?" rejoined the reporter.
Z‘iiut oven touching this point~ the ”chi
gcial was reticent—PbIladciphln‘ Lad
'ger.
pneumatic... Night.
Giannini bible Mg 090
Qty! *Radlsal Curator“ rill
0
construction. ’ One lljfi‘tinsoi, 2
nil-nus: slits
“bl“ »
.wiiiiih‘fis coin
for the
, men honest} in ovary our»
. i
a lint manufacturer. He later. wants-to”
' .foruiigo, N. .l., where, he began we b-
; v'
chills. 50c
.Wtrtcrow transmitter...
*SOrengimliiaud lactate
crobe'lnti" malnutrition.”
. swarm-r “W i ‘ '
3R. ljay Fever oriMonoylts
ill
city, ‘iietiularly known 1 its hutch-lunch
and be was smiling. "l've been
tailed Child’sT stupor-isms iii-New
rolls.
wheatyimesuing whestcakes. and all
the rest, ,but live Just heard a new
one.” Then he explained how acme
one ihml‘oomo in andzorilered a fried
egg sandwich, which had been bellow-
ed out as "Ellis with." Our triend
bad duststarted to parole out whatthe
“with'.~ (meat. whentho man explain-
ed to the clerk behind the counter that
,he did not want onion on his sandwich,
at which the cry rang out through
the marble hall, "Cut out the 'with.’ "
"fused toibe taught in school‘never
mend u‘sentence with. a preposition
if,.i could help it,'. said our friend,
“and i think it is a very good, rule.
but thisfollew doesn't. Hlsiiwith' is it
noun. «Bytbe wayrdo you eat ‘witb'?
It's Mine conversation reducer."
‘ gone» LIVE THE KING!
is the popular cry throughout Euro
poan countries: while incAmerlca. the
cry attire present day is “Inns live Dr.
King‘s New Discovery, King, of Throat
and Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs.
Julia. Ryder Paine, Truro. aMss., says;
“It never fails‘togive immediate re-
lief and to quickly cure acouah or
cold." Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared
by a majority of the inhabitants of
this country. New'Diseovery cures
weak lungs and sore throats after all
other romedleahaye failed; and for.
coughs and colds it's the only ,sure
cure. Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter,
South Norwulk, and‘E. P. Weed. Nor-
waik, druggists. 500 813341.00. Trial
bottle free. . ' "
WW
PAPER CLOTHES.
It used to be, There‘s nothing“ like
leather, and there were and are leather
clothes. Now there's nothing like pa-
per, especially the kind that has the
government's stamp on it. and there
are paper clothes. Sofas they have
been made in Germany only and worn
there, but if the truth is told about
them they will soon be more or less
Worn everywhere. People who buy
some of the clothes made and sold in
this country may get a notion that
they wrinkle and fall apart, but the
talk is that real paper clothes don't
not that way.
There doesn't seem to be any good
argument against paper clothes. They
could be made cheap ulid attractive.
Perhaps if they take in this country
the time will come when the Sunday
newspapers will bepublishcn in such
shape that after having been read, or
not read, they can be used for clothes.
They are good for some things now
besides reading, and the clothes addi-
tion to them would make them still
«more useful.
A mahossst’s DAY.
One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health. is the one on which We. become
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliiousness, and keep
the bowels right. 26c, at. F, ii. Bax-
ter's, Seuth Norwalk, and E. P.
Wood's, Norwalk, drug stores. ”
OLIVE OiL FOR choices.
in the treatment of bruises where
there is extensive discoloration of the
skin, if oliv aoil be freely applied
without rub inmiho discoloration will
quickly disappear. Absorbent cotton
may be looked in1the oil and applied.
if the skiniisbi‘oiten, a little boric acid
‘shwld be applied over the abrasion.
«A black entities treated can be ren-
dered normal in a few hours, especially
iii the ‘ he‘lplied warm—«McCall’s
7 Miss! a 1, «on!!!
stools
nttimptliln..
juibtheyeruaeular or the' ‘
it nd. i, not .rensonuhiy familiar.
“' ,4 with the regulation «cries, of, ‘SJOps and
’- 'sinlters,’ meaning coffee! and
~ ‘A‘dam‘and Evil on a’ raft, wrecked.’
meaning scrambled eggs, ‘Brown the ,
1 are the scene ‘of great activity. 'Ex-
acquainted with Dr. King’s New Life we
unit's 1 yacht,
in her class
races. .yestera
ill/luv , bl,
‘at the Larcbmont ya‘ it
day ' . . 1 .
All the boats imthls class started
at 12:26 p.‘“m.. aniline time follows:
‘ 1 Finish. .Elup.
Marguerite, WF. gClnrkJJiiJS 2.09.18
Tanya/C. P. Cranbery. .2.iii.28 2.09.28
Theloma. A. E. Black.. £33.52 2.08.52
Little Peter. F.M.Weeks.2.ils.5l 2.03.51
Ariel, C. M. Jack.......Not timed.
Naifttl. J. D. Palmer. . . . 3.40.49 2.15.49
Corrected time—~Murguerito, 2.05.20:
Tanya. 1.59.48: Theleinn, 1.51% ; s ,thi.
the Peter. 1.59am; Naind, HEW"
W
PLANS FOR also. are. acumen.
Mu—
10iilelai Program for. Convention _ at
Saratoqa, Sept. 7-12, is Announced.
SARA'I‘OGA, N. Y., July 25%. A.R.
headquarters at Convention Hall here
, a
ecu’tivo Director 'Frank M. 'Sterr‘oit
with a large staff of assistants is oh;
gaged ,in issuing maps of Saratogai
with the formation, rmito'and break;
up of the parade indicated, in red lull
and with principal points of interest
in the city noted. [The foliovting’ out:
line of the program ior'tlio encampi
moat has been announced by Colonel
Stcrrett: - . 'i, ,
Saturday, Sept. 7. Commander-in-
Chief R. B. Browniwill open Knead-
qunrters at the “United States hotel.
The Grand .Army posts as they arrive
will be quartered at the various hotels
and boarding houses.
Tuesday will be devoted to tllo‘tvcl-
coming of the chiefs and members of .
the G. A. R. ‘ Gov. Hughes has accept:
ed an invitation to be present. and an
invitation has been extended to Pros.
idem. Roosevelt. ‘ , «
Wednesday, Sept. ii, at 2 p. in, has
been set for the great parade. There
will be several innovations of great
interest. The forumllon will be in
Woodlawn Park. The march will be
1 L4 mile directly down tree-lined
Broadway. , \
Thursday is the day for business.
Beginning at 10 n. m. the G. A. R.
will meet in Convention Hall; Wom-
en’s Relief Corps in First. M. in;
church; Ladies of the G, A. it. in
First Baptist church: Daughters of
Veterans in Bethcsndu ElliSCtlDlil par»
lsh house; Naval Veil-runs‘association
in Second Presbyterian church; Ex-
llnlou Prisoners in town hall.
, On Thursday evening the great
campfire will beg“ :lii‘,‘ In Convention
linil, with three-m nuie speeches from
purtmenis. The election of officers
will take place Thursday afternoon or
Friday morning. :1 «.
l
The list laxative for children.
Parents should see to it that their-children ii vs one
nitursl, easy movement of the
'lo not dole the child with salt: or Erin
no rfnl in effect. an _
n‘i to placer. leaving the bows I
they are too
die 1- litilol
‘rosiro “and eon-biota set naturally than before.
I l 4): his to o. no.» on
tidied :3: «.35... iii «do» mitt"...
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tnbm. on“ to
.nevor gripe or nan-sue. 10.. us .1. .
Kansas WlLHELM ii To our oocx
BREMERHAVEN, July libs-"Pile
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ll.. that listed
badly at her dock here. Saturday. dur‘
llig cooling operations and became pars,
ilully filled. will so into dry dock to.
day. She will be ready to sail for
New York on Aiigust‘iitl.
8T. LOUIS ARRIVES.
PUNTA ARENAS, Strait of Mosul
loll, July lib—The American cruiser
St. Louis arrived have today from the
east coast and continued on herwny
to San Francisco.
A good way to cure yourself of gum-
bling is not to have anything to gain-
blo on.
i
l
misc.
i
,“15’ “WW“ ts Ii That Cit. 283 Asthma.
t
It
s
r .iitalse to
representatives fmm the 45 state do 1,
. bands at a is
ave seen moon ‘ ,
, r . _.’. .1. ~ .i and
read about" the“; “sign. {big hav
done inthis locality.;,“.«iiet :‘ganothsr
remedy ever produced such convincing
‘ NOW Cf.;mi3l‘li;.
William a. order)
Washlugwo‘etqbfii‘ittl’
abyss.
,for [publication in the he,
statement of , my, experience with
Donna Kidney Pills. and i am glad to
repeat the somehow, it it would hone.
fit any. person 1wa its battering {do ,
kidneycom saint. not . rs. littlest «Pills
tight}? {not 10 autumn. g'l‘ifilg‘héhtldfllbk,
_. r a rig nrnary d‘ all web
contained sediment in the ligii'rhil‘gds
and a general Weakeneil state of“ my
System. due if) the kidney trouble. kl
In own it passed to speak a good
Word for his r'emed' which -‘ ‘ “ ‘5
mummy," , 5 ,l’ _ , euros our,
Price 50'
’ Forums by all dealers.
. ' w‘i
the name—~Dosn‘sé-nnd
living at is '
Norwelk,‘ Conn;
cuaed." .
outwith:
Connecticut National Guard,
"‘Cump Weedruff."
Nlantlc, Conn, July 25th, 1,907.
The troops roturned‘toCamp Wood- '
ruff yesterday alteration, after their
two days' experience on the practice
march, and overnight camp eight miles
from here, beyond .Flnhders. The
march was ,conducted by easy stages,
under the command of General Frost.
and Was made by the ‘ni'el'i'in ”very good
condition. . Not My member oi the
First Infantry fell out during the,
march, and only two of the Second ins
fantry. one from bruising his foot, and
another who was not well. when he
started. Both w‘emf taken back to M.
hutlc in the Hospital Corps ambulance.
The brigade camp was pitched on a
high point of ground on the extensive
Chester farm, where General Frost
could observe the whole camp and in:
onset the work of tent‘pltch’iug. cook!
ing of the rations and general camp
duty. Governor Woodruff and his staff
were General Frost's guests at the
camp Tuesday afternoon, and took
lunch at his quarters. They wore ac-
companied by Lleiitennnts Frcnkenbcr-
ger and Adams, who were dctallcii‘by
the war department for duty with the
Connecticut troops. All the brigade
stuff camped in the field over ‘iho
night, returning at the head of the
troops yesterday.
This afternoon there will be brigade
formation, with a review by Adjutant
General George M. Cole. and on‘li‘ridny
afternoon the usual review by the com. .
mandordn-chiefv‘wlli occur. ,
Visitors began flocking to the camp
yesterday, and a large crowd is ex!
posted by Friday.
5 The Second infantry Band, of New
Haven, gave a’concort last night at
brigade headquarters, and tonight the
First infantry Band will be heard.
' There was guard mounting and regi-
mental parades by both regiments yes-
terday afternoon, fills being the only
ceremony conducted by the organiza-
tion. Today the regular routine was
commenced again.
Captain Charles E. Wing. command
trig Company l“, of Norwalk, which is
doing dilly at Fort 'l‘erry. Fisher‘s is-
land, was a visitor here yesterday of-
ternoou. He reports that the Norwolk
soldiers are being greatly benefited by
the instructions given them by the
regular army men, and are thoroughly
plcuncd in ever way with the rouiino
of duty at the forts and would like to
go again next year.
Captain W. R. Fern. a native of Wil-
ton. and ousrtermastor in the Seventy:
first Regiment, New York ‘ National
Guard, and at, present doing duty on
the staff of Governor Hughes, Was here
yesterday and called on General Frost
and other ofllcersmf the brigade. lie
was accompanied by Colonel Bates,
also of the 71st Regiment.
W
THE CHAIMlNG WOMAN
Iii not necessarily one of pert , form
and features. Many a plain omnn
who could never serve as an artist‘s
model, possesses these rare qualities
that all the world admire: nemesis.
clear eyes. clean smooth skin and that
sprightliness of step and action that
accompany good health. A physically
weak woman is never attractivenat
even to herself. Electric Bitter! res.
tore weak women. give strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety shin. _
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at 1
ii‘. abuts”; south Norwaili,.nnd iii. ,
, P. Wood's. Norwaik._,druuista. 600. "i
NlANTic ratifies.
l V The “animals amid". in no... on in
consumers ream city.
The military chhlpwe’eit at Nlnutic
which began Mend will see some in-
it
térestlnx politiii'iii .J'iloVéibiiunihtsmi ‘ s, ,
‘ state nature which will silent the lo-
1 cut situation. New Haven Republicans
are said to be behind Governor "weed;
ruff, whom they know as a elitism
That he has alienated reins of the
state politicians is’ho secret.
Those who knew something about
the state situation, claim to be plane
on on a stir has been lhaile in theory-
iiitiéni sitcom it has served to sail
attention he the danger or ermittinti
theparty of unrestrtingiy in time the
politicians are .m
ambitions“ for retinal advancement
‘ - and Who have not proved their. Worth
encoders. .. . , _‘
. . The issue inside the it publicise par;
.5 , iy has been. snosrsli',
: basalts and Walther:
{grownuhstween
. no side and
the governor and his files a oaths
other. it is now said. . A his it
my. _...1.
., ,_.,.
“‘Nonrly dine-Weill! i‘ ..
meeflga ”
i... it!!!» ire? vim-i! they, .' ,:._ «we‘- retort-suds.
limbo: YmW‘aiislm4 2i, ,; t,,,‘,g,;,,,j,,,:,, m ,'
: e D. M. Read C0.
h. WM“ "1837-1 ‘ '1 ' ‘
‘i'.W
.‘i ,
a its
, his
'. are
1
Store closes every dawn 5 p. m..‘“e‘xt‘.ept Satu
../
rdays.
all
,.
.a..-’.
,s y.
{if
‘4‘
. .r’ ’ , 1i. ‘
Dress Lawns, 11.0129.
‘ l
White grounds with black dots, rings. and small figures,
the cxtrcmclymcat .clic‘ctsfdh t, women L g . taste, like—and
wear. ,Clean,‘ c001 looking,“ i jaivvuys washable.
"Seven or eight difictcnt Styles. ‘ ‘ ‘
With the above to close out, a table of Lawns, odd ptit~
terns. many colors and patterns, but only one of a kind.
Stripes. checks, and floral designs, worth‘from 15 to 25¢
a yard, to close out at'uc. ’ . ‘
Beads for Necklaces.
Where is thcwmnan who does not love a dainty neck—
lace? A pretty costiliiic'iseaiways made more attractive by
the chain or necklace tliat'combiiics Willi"i't. ' T he fancy for
Hbcadwork has seized every wotnatucnd the assortment of
beads shown looks likc‘tiic jcvvcls of an Indian princess.
Small beads, every color, plain and cut, in glass, steel,
jci, pearl, gold and crystal. 1 '
Large cut beads, clear and iridescent,
shape, intended for pendants.
Pink Coral imitations, so real looking that a glance
charmsone. ,
«Turquoise of a perfect blue.
Clasps, and thread and needles for stringing.
‘ Art Section, third floor.
oval and pear
A novel arrangement for holding shirtwaists is in the
shape of a huge envelope of ten linen, stamped for eiiihroi-
dcry. ' _
When completed it will hold, six siiirtwaisis without
mussmg.
Price see with materials for finishing.
Art Section, third floor.
Irish linen, hand embroidered Doyiies and Centers.
They are round with embroidered edges, four new designs.
Eight inches, 35c and soc.
'i‘welvc inches, (i5 and 75c.
Eighteen inches, 980 anil1$r.25.
Linen Section, ask to see them.
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k' Do not miss the Special Sale of Tablecloths and Nap-
ms.
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he D. M. Reade...
new ; ms in 'ii.
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tins-dry is n allay
son rmswssws BPECIALS we WILL our spscmir rsicss
on our: areas or KimoNAs AND nacssme SACKS. H
we HAVE A use: LiNE, ALL Tins YEAR'S STYLES AND PAT-
rcnas. i
vatuss naueme FROM 50: TO $3.00. .
ersclAL Paices THURSDAY AND THE nausea or "rue WEEK.
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WE ALSO lNViTE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR LADIES’ SUITS.
COLOREDUUITB................... ..................... ".00 TO 33-00
WHITE BUiT3 ............................................'2381‘00638
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u wasnrnoron 81.. it". seem nonwatk. cells.
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the anus. is. either on
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strap “that“ iii A cities,
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“dissonance"... inn/mules inn-ii ones», minim, sun mm
mumm’fiaimirfim "nutritionist .i'iu-nngmn. ora-
momma-minim «moms. blinds. interior been trim on
flail. Jim gmifiipllrlnd distinct. Insight ain’t-arr hy-
‘hilptimiiimrbiaiiiu. the: Mbiim‘u‘abinot work. receded we. 5 Kill.
drillifihdiltiib‘ 1‘, .
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