Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 22, 1908 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

one man Yon 1111.3.

 
 

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Sammy and Monday.

dilly 18th and 20th.

”We, Lawn Mowers, Gro-
:le ‘quet Sets, Refrigerators, Porch
gorges, Settees. and All Sum-

mgr Goods.

1‘ AW; M tchell,

g1...

 

Nonwa‘tk prN:

 
 
 
 
 
 

.'.u.at.nnaw1usnm 1'
in lists lot over 80 years, has been the sigdatnre or
and has been made under his 11¢-
801181 supervision since its infanpy.
Allow no one to deceive flu in this.
‘ Counterfeit» limitations and “ Just-118.3001!” arefhuf;
d: trifle with and endanger the health of
drcn~ldxporicncs against Experiment-

w... is CAsromA

g A‘S a htlrlni68s lebstltl‘lt‘o for CE‘lator Ch, Pare-
.681 . mils raid Soothing Syrups. fit 18 311
.. _ 111111111181- Opium, hiorphine r161- otiio‘r
titling. Its ego is its xilarantee
001(31):” Fountains“. It cures

c. drone”; 111119111111: Troubled, etrrtis‘UoiisWd
and Flatuiency. It assimilates the FM

. Magnets. 11m

3‘11 If»: .1... cannula

00R. WALL AND HIGH STREETS.

 

 

fiua «a...» .-
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1:”: I . _
A J. ‘R. CONNOR, Mar.
.221 ‘

gen-E18. and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 92 per—1P dAy and upWardI.

 

,u-nw 1-.

Sunday Dinners, 7 Sets.

Ii.

‘ "TE'ZL CALL 988.

el Mahackemo I

m slid GoEEey-al Injcrmailon TIoim-

11'l .1 "1 or my

C.“

tdestroys WW
rfilcéi‘tfili‘WM

healthy
pamphlet-w
11.013110. MW

shear-aisles!»
end.

25145

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' “Militant
ores _

i» ,1. ,
not... -1. '77

 

HAVE susnouNl‘icn SANK Roe
BER.

LIMA Ohio, July 22. —Word reach-
ct] here at midnight. from Lafayette.
se'en miles west of Ada, where an at-
tempt. was made to rob the First Nu~
tional Bank to the effect. that a posse
of forty armed men ls (basing one of
the supposed robbers and have sur-
rounded him In a field of growing corn.
Owing to darknes it was decided to
maintain a cordon of guards around4
the field until morning. So tar no
trace of the other two men implicated
In the attempted robbery has been re
ported

Money Advanced

to,elI on tlleir household furniture.
pianos and other personal property.-
without removal on their. own name

without indcrser
CALL AND SEE US.

independent Loan 8: Security (30.
Havlland Bldg, Washington St. ‘
Office open until 7 p. to. Monday and
. 1 Saturday until 8: 30.

 

 

Plumbing aEld ‘SteaEEE
fleattnl:

1101' washi-us-A'rmo.
1401' AIR HEA'rtN.
craves ANn RAN
SLATE ANn 'rtN nonrtE50,
‘0» and Steam sitting as. Fistum,
Metal calling, Etc.
HAVE YOU BEEN can STOCK? or
R l c H M Q N n A N as

The Job esdtfiotchklss
Compatiy -"

 

‘ .illL» . 1--N

 

 

.Il‘

 

‘ Game in and ask us
new to get one on

 

SE“ 50 and $14 75

any. ONE MINUTE idiots 1581561. ;1

. i7 WALL STREET.» NORWALK.

mm
1111;111:611. oaths soc.
‘ 43 wall Sh, Norwalk.

Real Estate and

 

 

We have gvé'ral d’ec'lded bargain!
In Income p‘rdd‘tfclng property Illa!
must locus“ in value with the rapid
growth 11!in 31" u" .1

 

 

‘YOUR

‘4‘..- .- ..

Shoe Rep.”

rial}

18 N61 MODERN 0B SGIIIIITtlrto
UNL888 noNs 81! 08.1

Monarch Repair Shop,

48 RAYMCND ST.
'PHONE mos scent.

 

.1‘.

THE New _.
HOTEL VICTORIA.

assesses PM" 1

 

 
 

.llNDER'l‘ARER‘.‘

‘1 funeral Pit-tots In connection.-

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\m nuns _,
sort

aAfldMfio

l‘t "1‘

 

{IE .

, “pslok “em," and than it manna oil-1"

' I, " remarked [representative Alhtn. of

”it is esthuated, will cost $3 000 more

Issuance. ..

. '_A‘r‘.c tact.

our no»... a special Footer» an
‘ and stems; Lights Throughout. IV-

,WMH&m,,

“‘5“. 819611in bait. 111' tit‘ElInobiil:‘18.:““11L

ihtldlnctimsomd AI ”all!!!”
Ila-Yam £353” ' 5‘19th.

a or onovco’s 011
(Céntinllod their turn or...)

M's-ad..-

 
 

lous. and After a discussion In which
most of the lawyers add about half of
the layman at the pleating had taken
part. he carried his point» .

A copnty tax of one- -tenth of a mill
was laid.

1.1.11 drawing to a close. of receiving
their estimates for the ensuing year
and to make appropriation to cover
the various items of expense in the
county. 115 Well as to lay a count

tax to provide some of the funds t
was well attended too, the most not»
able absentees' from this section of the
county bet 1; Senator Archibald Mc-
Noll of lir‘ dgetlo and Senator Stiles
Judson, 0t Strut ord. but the same
quartet of warriors who all during the
last session ill the legislature conduct-
ed a tight with the odds of three
against one. and the. oncgetting the
best of it most of the time, were on
hand all ready to resume the sonic
old argument.

_ Senator Donovan. of South Norwalk;

Senator Walsh, 01- Greenwich; Judge
Banks, of Fairlield, and Attorney
Ilurnes, of Greenwich. who conducted
the entertaining and enlightening free
for -all at the series of the county meet-
lugs held toward the close of the last
legislative session, were present. smil-
.iug as usual. suave as ordinarily. all
ready to go into the meeting and finish
up the business In the quickest poo
'slble period.’ But: 'z'sontohody said

The argument began, soared up all
down, floated around and went thrort
all the gy astlcs which have made
the county meetings at the last logis-
Iutsl'e memorable gatherings. .
The spot chosen to hold the meeting
was unfortunate in the first place.
It was In the- room which used 10 be
known as the “commissioners’ court,”
a room now dedicated to the records
or the squabbies, bickerlugs and legal
persitlages of the attorneys at law of
this and outer states- Sitting in a
tpol'tioll I the Falrileld County Law
.library.u1'roundcd by the sheepskin
volumes which bear mute but ever in
creasing evidence that. any word
means anything to a lawyer, it Is no
wonder that the very air of- the placeb
should be permeated with argument,
with disagreement and misunderstand-
lag. and that having previously tasted
lei the joys of battle, the redoubtable
quartet should have felt the delight
of conflict surging through their veins
with too much power to be resisted,
’i‘IlIngs started on promisingly, front
the point oi view of the war corre-
's‘pondent There was I debate right,
oil the real, as to who should call the
meeting to order Judge Banks,”
chairman of the meetings held at Hartv
ford, took the chair and. called the
meeting to order. but was promptly
objected to by Senator Donovan. who
remarked: "The statute provides that
Ithe oldest senator. or representative
In the gathering shall call the meeting
to order.’ 'Judge Pack of Stratfiol'd
jusld that referred to the tlrst meeting
held early In 1901,11ut Senator Dono-
van insisted on the proceeding. Then
there was a cam-ass of these present
its to age.

Charles J Thorp. of Trumbull blush-
111eg centralised to 62 summers "80' m

Westporhl A statement. of birthdays
demonstrated that Mr. Tharp won the
older. and he called the meeting. to or
‘,der In the brieefst manner In which
it could possibly hare been done...
move that Judge Banks be the ehalrl- 1
man of this meeting.“ said Judge
Walsh a motion which was promptly
seconded by Mr. Burnes Again Mr.
Tholp gave an example of Just. how
brief a determined man can he. and
Judge Banks took the chair just as his
colleague. Representative Moses h‘.
1,1,lnnlts of Fairllold, 74 years old. step
pod bE'lsgly Into the room
, County Commissioner Simeon Pearle,
of Fnlrfleld. secretary of the board of
ounty Commissioners explained the
estimates which the boa'rd had pre-
pared as a basis for the upproprla
tions which were to be made.

The provisions for the Bridgeport
laud Danbury jails for the next year,

than last y or because of the Increase
in pri es s, along “the line. the esti
mate or. this year being 311. 000 for
that item. it was explained. Iii an in
icrease in the cost of maintaining the
110111 bridges this year, that. Engineer
‘Sco el‘d of; the board. had 811 sorted

' that I‘AD'J‘RLW be copstructed‘ to select; _ 11;
811111311111 bristle from ’

the pierslct. Walt
e leased free etc. on Improvement
loll would. cost the county, s

311000 as its sluggish pf the expense,

,Haven mercy 8 11-111!

.. Court expenses 'have

0W:

.....

‘Isllshtlr becauseitlle urobatl other"!
now have the expenses by. the
tcounty, while the char a of, lower”
1courts have _just discerned that for
.making certain returns .111 the county
courts ,they can collect a file from the
local 8st era, wit cl‘l they are doing:
pg strep
mrim mgr-aria the heating,I eye-N.
téln at the 3!, ate 11111111911111. or
admirer §0 horse ‘powr r'i'botler to- only
plement the two 50 11 me power boil;
grs installed one heating plant for the
new parts of the jail. The battery ct
tin-embolism will be “distant to. heat
the old «11.111111 58118; and wt Ill/er
the expenses 0! repairing the. d boila
el's sadnheattng system,.whlch 18 cos
titulal" Those changes whichisre lat:
perative, will cost about. $2 500. They
are included In the Jail item of furni-
tune and. repairs of. $5.000

nation. asked questions several

regarding some of the item w lab
he‘ contended. were too vague to ca-
able the meetingIto act Intelligealiy.
"You have here a. sales! or: Sfillaplain

oi .the adrenal-t jail. the; duller. 17;“
man .essistallttl. all 38309."
said "Why Jamil. those .lteins

suited. so we can know but what .1.
being paid to one mien.
.1184 how w- they W." 11111!!!de
It was explaineduthntztha 1:th ill
W48” mattered 9200 autumnal-y.
MFIM Nihill acted 8 portion
or the Milne. recoiving $100 of the
sum. and not chit went to the r M
C.’ A, which con acted cortices there:
"Keys you an authority to hire a

tears met

The. nicotine was called for the run...
I '1 o of hearing the report of the coun- '
1 1 .ommisaioners for the fiscal year

‘lnanner.’

;prlation8.
that he was not tatnlliar with the. stat-

 

.Briggs. eltpl‘olned‘ -

.. ' 1
nil-tor Dentures during the ”“55?"

. 21111119111111.1011

 
 

A Cree of Eczema

'Bcdofult‘t, StEl‘t Rhetnh1PsoRd‘s‘is oi" 'lll-

and othor'ma I‘m till desist: 11qu
"DR.“ TAYWR'S.
EMMA RENEW

'1wwtlll positively cure K‘s—ink: What kind
0 Wm
sold-11y.“sl‘.“‘¥i'uli‘t C IRADLEY.

South Norwalk. “am
Send for free illustrated booklet

 

 

 

chairman of the bound of commission-
era
Judge Mead. Then Senator Donovan
wanted to know about the jailer Ilre
man and assistants 'who were paid the
$8, 000. “Who is the Juliet?" be ask-
sd' "Mr Scofleld 1" was the reply. It
was explained that the salary oi the
jail officials was (ind by Jlldgo George
W. Wheeler, of the Supel'l'ot Count.
Senator Donovan wanted to know
what they w,',ele Just the same ”I'll
have to get tile county books out to
tell you. i cant remember secumtely
without looking up the books," said
Commissioner Passe “’i‘here you see.’
said Senator Donoran‘. “The commls—'
sinners themselves don’t know about
these Items. and yet. they ask us to
malts unpreprlalions like this. in the
dark" There was a laugh, and the
energetic gentleman from th Twenty-
with district sWItched off nin-
spectl n of the item of okpeusbs oi
commissioners salaries, mileage will
salaries, county auditors and similar

expenses. all included In the sum of

801) 0.0

”ft think 111111 area of tarnishing us
slips of paper like this: at the Very-
last minute, without giving us any
chance to study the Itents out or to
look them through, Is reprehensiblefi‘

remarked Senator Donovan. referring
to the printed report of the estimates ‘

of the county commissioners. which
were distributed bolero the meeting
was called to order.“ "W1 ought to
have a full and detailed estimate same
tilue before the meeting 18 held so we
can look It through. know exactly
what we are appropriating funds for
and can act intelligently." he coutln-‘
ued Commissioner Peace said the
board had only recently finished its
estimate and had the slips printed bill
'a very short time “But! watit In
formation. 1 want to actl llttolligently,"
Senator Donovan explained

Attorney Barnes then Introduced 8
resolution providing that the meeting.

appropriate the. lump spur of $116 1100

running the county. during the
coming fiscal year Senator Donovan
objected to the f of the resolution,
stating that It was ‘clenriy illegal. and
that the law pl'o'llided specific. uppro:

for

purposes. lie Itlsls‘ted that Ihe letter

of the law shoulli be carried out.

Judge llanks interposed with the re- .
mark that the procedure proposed Was ,1

in accordance with that taken for pre-
vious years. and 18 the same as ,pur-
sued in other counties.

“1 would suggest thatAlte chair, if
he has any router‘s to willllke should
call some one else to preside and then
address himself to the chair." said
Senator Donovan. without rising or ad
dressing the chair The attitude ev-I
dently piqued Judge Banks He. said:
“The 111 nutor from Norwulk is out of
order. " whereupon Senator Donovan
started to repeat his statement. "Come
to Ol‘tli’l‘,‘ strid Judge Banks. "1 11m
presidlng‘ at this meeting, and 1 pro
pose to rtln It.’ Senator Donovan
discovered what the trouble was "Mr.

Chairman, "' he said rising and bowing

to Judge Banks. lie was immediately
recognized and repeated his sugges
tloll, taking care to address the chair
while doing so

lodge Banks said he wished to make
a brief explanation. “I am merely
trying to preserve order and to con
duct the meeting 111 a parliamentary
He was smiling when he
finished. and so was Senator Done
van and that incident was closed. But

Senator Doncyan again. complained. of

the illegality of the manner in which
it was proposed to make the appro-
Judge Banks remarked

ute governing the matter, and a aim
llsr confession was made by about all
the others who took part in the debate.
"'We re In the law library. isn't It
possible for some one to get a copy
,Qf the statutes and read as that one?"

was suggested, whereupon two copies

of the revision of 1902 were forthcom-

..

“1 would like to state that for years
not only 111 this county but In New

Iii: flayed and Hartford counties as well,

25"“ procedure at these county meet
age has been just as we are proposing
i do the work now,". said Judge

11. “You want to obey the law, of
course” suggested
'Jud'ge Mead, said; he difi and thought

the law was bolus obeyed "i lost
want to make a suggéstioul} while 1.
tin. discussing this matter. the su-

mmation". continued Senator Done-
11. “The state pays a. salary to the”
out! and prov-ides that. he shall re
'52.... no. other collisensatlon. New

lug Sherlft linwley with a house, with
M for himself and his family; “with
deflects to wait on him trad with load:

hills what .1'); i

Remesentattvc William ill. Phelan
t‘oolt the floor. . "111- the chair .in
duired into the constitutionality Oi this
appropriation question?" he. asked. 1
- “It Is not the duty of the chair to
malls any such inquiry.‘.’ Judge Banks

retort rt.ed

."thl the ob pl‘esse snpolnt some
l'bodyI to make at Artistry." insisted
111». 'm ‘-

“It: isn't. the “duty at the chair to
make any such, ppoluhm unseat." mulled
Judge Banks. Representative Cun—
m, rose. moved that
the. Ichuir. up «concatenation:
stating of Jo , loll. Attorney limo
oil and Attorney Bitches .totllnoh tints
the matter-18nd remriclulme‘tuatclna

hammer Rnwcll. who hhl been innit-
on. through '8. volume ofntho statutes
with Judge Walsh and Judge Banks,
promptiymbjecoed. "I manta 8811 that
l have already inrmhd M onlnlotr on

 
 
 

'to. sit on such a committee. 111 this
meeting wants to know in) opinion,

 

chaplain 81111 pay him 8 88181-11”. Mil-1

 

 

«1.. - Till “I" 1 Autumn in «AD
ans-tame. . ,“.- wuutvau. Proprietor.
muwdsrnoo'msoawm ,3” (roles-118 no “'91 ,
8) r

l‘ _1' -.

ed Seance. maven. of Judge flood.

"or -. 1 gl
,M..-.H
o
1
,1

I‘ IEI'I 1‘11.
A r .

it 18 that Senator Donovan is exactly
correct in his attitude. W

'11. .

“We think we, have]. .. replies.

pl'lutlons should bg‘ made for specified ’ '

easier. Dandy/anal

MARI:

this hinterland so am hardly eligible ;

and; designated sums, and the proce-
'dure prdposed is not in nocordance
,Ihilll the definite wording or the law."
Judge llttnirs made no comment.
111111 .Walsh..sald;. , filuun convinced
tat the procedure proposed would be
.witltlctly legal. and that the resolution
will pass the. inspection of any court
~ with-«tile addition-«Hist Ill-few «words.
which I shall propose In the form of,
an amendment. 1 therefore join with
Mr. Cunningham Ill asking that the
appropriation which has been- passed,
be reconsidered" The vote was taken
and the matter was reconsidered ‘ilhpn
a proposal was made to Include all of
the specific items in the resolution,
and that aroused a lively discussion
during which one. of the county audit
are said:

“We went through all the bills at
tile jail and. (chad them exactly right
Itch penny." 1131M “We also Went
Ithrough the county home reports. and
,1 think we found them perfectly ac-
wrate. down the last penny There
was not the shadow of an error 111 any
of the accounts."

“Did you notice whether or not the
per capita’charge for children 111 some
“Institutions were greater than In oth-
are paid by the same. County Commis-
sioners?" Senator Donovan asked.
"What? I didn't get that question."
was, the reply. “There are places Ill
ii‘alrlleld. where the board of children
Is paid by the county. arent titers?"
181.111.1118 session. He was told there
was. such a place. "Did you notice
that the price paid per child In that
place was higher than In any other
place where they were boarded out?"
'he asked, the auditor. “l-dldu't notice:
“that." was the reply. ' "So you were
”lost adding and subtracting figures

and It never occurred to you to make
any inquiries Into any Sll(h discrep
army as that. did it?" asked Senator
Donovan.‘ i didn't notice any discrep-
uncles," he was assured. -

‘Therce was some more discussion
with re ant to separate appropriations
for one item. Senator Donovan In
stated that the Items which had been
grouped should all be separated too.
The Items were all included in the
resolution which was then passed.- Sen-

.lo'r Dtilmvnn voting in the negative.

, en a resolution laying a 1.10 of a
Inlll tax was passed unanimously and
"he motion to adjourn was made. Din-
ner followed at the, Algonquin Club.

'w
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT.

"l have used Dr. Millage New Life
Pills for seveml years, and Ilnd them
_inst exactly right " says Mr. A. A Fe 1
ton, of Harrlsvllle. N. Y New Lift-
Pills relieve without the lepst discom-
l‘m't. Best remedy for constipation
blllousness and malaria. the at h‘. 11.
Baxter's drug store

W
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
.4..—
department of Commerce and Labor,
Connecticut

Lights and Fug Signals: ~—Sou..111 est
Ledge Light Station. located in :10 feet
of water about 250 feet northerly of
the Southwest Ledge (ins Buoy on the

westerly side of Southwest. ledge. 1/;
{mile 284 degrees (WNW l4 W) front
‘llluck lodge Beacon and at the en-
thence to. Thames River and New Lon;
don liarbot' northerly side of Long
Island Sound

July it 11 red post lantern light was
established 12 feet above the water,
_on the top of the westerly buov. one
,of the i unpainted buoys recently set
at this station to temporarily mark the
site to be occupied by Southwest badge
Light House. now 111 course of erection.
These buoys are set so as to form a
square of 60 feet side. the diagonals
laid N and Idand E and W (W. N. to
M No. 2,9 1908)

.2.C & G. 3. Charts 293,359,114 and

‘2U. SCoost Pilot Atlantic Coast, hrt
IV. 1904, pp 1281111 80

Buoys. and Day Marks bong Sand
Shoal West End Gas. Buoy .——About
August 1,1908 ages buoy, painted red

showing a tilted white light during
periods of 5 seconds' duratlou. will he
established at the west end of Long
Sand Shoal, Dong Island Sound, and
the second class can buoy at present
Illllll'klng the station will be discon-
t n11

the inlay is established. The gas buoy
will be taken up during the winter,
and the station will be marked by n
2114111188 spur of the some color kept in
position all the- year (“LN .to M. No.
29 1908)

C. & G. S ChEtr-ts 267, 115.. 9 and 8.

11. S. Coast Pilot. Atlantc Coast
Part WI, 1904, p. (it). ..

WIGBIN LEAVgra. NEW HAVEN
. ' -

Relative of Vlce-Pneitlont McHenry to

Ernest W.- Wiggins superintendent.

, as that appr‘oprltitoss' 5
1 merit. be for specific purposes.

The hearings will be ptlbllshcd when '

3..“0000! Him. 4.

 

of bridges and buildings. on the New“
Havdu road, has sent. his resignation
to the company, to take effect. August:
1 Mr.- wtggiu will he succeeded by

of 13. Ii Mc‘lienry, one at the vice-z

:: Mr. Wiggle, who retires has been

Haven for about. fifteen years Until a
new years soothe held “.mIportan‘t
xiierth under the‘. chief! angina“? His
ability attracted attention In this part:
of the country and even In the west,
and the Missouri Pacific made an of-
ter for hlm that. was attractive. .. ,. .
' As the’ New Haven did not meet It;
he left for the 'wc'st, and looks better
Job with headquarters at St. W5.

This he held for two years, but. at sly
returned east, and was Immediately
engaged by die N9w Haven real. ESL
succeeded E. E. Pratt, .112. as superin
tendent of Bridges, who t‘ollowed..hi€-

W
"Why is a pancake like the sun!” 1 1

 

out of der yeast and it '50" behind d
vest."~chrlst188 Guardian.

fit. .t‘j (1111' "
.

OW"

ll‘ K. irwln who is 11 brother-laden};

tp'resldents oi the New Haven Corn- ' '
. ow .1. it that the county is proudlypm

with the engineering forceof the New .

 
 

The. Do . M Read Co,

Thursday

we are putting out a ‘NOVeIt‘y' is W—s very conveliie‘llt

and block In librizot‘ltul stripes and , ‘

t

 

Bridgeport Advertisements.

D. M. Read Co

‘ «Atwood rm

.1. v.1 ,»Ja.~

 

 

The Store closes daily at 11v. o'clock except Saturdays.

 

White Serge Goat Stats

for Summer Wear

A late purchase of White Serge gStEjts at a reasonable
figure enables us to offer them at tempting prices. We ,
make them thus low in order to at' complisil :1 quick sale

The models are. quite correct, and the suits that were
$19.00 and $20.00 a few weeks ago are now

. $1590

Separate White Skirts of Serge or Brilliantine, plain
gorttl with {01115, or platted, at correspondingly law prices.
Cost and Suit Rooms.

White liabuta‘i -

One of the prettiest oi the Oriental Silks. You will see
a display in one of the I'nirlteltl Ave windows. It is emi-
nently a warm weather Silk, light in weight, SIlIlllllltl‘Illg
and airy, and quite washable. l or waists and dresses. Also
for the Princess Slips to wear imdcr gowns of mousseline
or lace, and for accordeou plaitetl and sunburst skirts
36 inches wide, worth 85¢ a yard,

Special at 69 618

At [the Silk Section, main floor.

In.

 

Children’s Rompers. One—piece little suits of dark blue
challrbray piped with retl.,‘\/'ery comfortable, s...'viceable

and cunning.
50 and 75c.

’———————I—-

Dutch Collars, for hot weather. Stylish and comfort—
able, both. Mutie‘of muslin null lace, of linen henlstitcllcd,
and embroidered, in much variety. From 19c up.

At the Neckwear Section.

 

Vases, 0f Limoges, Roxane and Teplitz ware, suitable
for wedding gifts and prizes, at half original price‘g. .
111 the China Store.

 

 
 

M1 ' 1 :11 _ 4 .3

11.0;

article at a very popular. priccA— ' ,

 

ALL 11m seams .
The§e its tiltdll‘ltiid tirti‘cle's‘a e cede 111 every room.
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