Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 1, 1908 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

111131.1th Have
Always ought

Bears the

Signature

1.
.“v

 
 

 
 
 

7 Pronutesiileesitonflurfd
; hassaudltotconuhsm
. 0, 110 without.
or NARCOTIC.

...—u—_

: Mammalian

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Till
< Ilse
_ «For liver
’1 » Thil’ly slit-3‘13

ll . ..
V“ n l
r

you ammo Calm“. new you .1".

 

 

 

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a.

 

WM~-__.

OANsunv BAPTISTS CALL PAS-

 
 
 
 
 

WISE‘WOMAN GETS AN . on.
> M E Gas H t d iDAIljBlfntlh‘if' Alugulst 1.7Théa Baptist
_ . . cmrc o s c ty ms ex on ed a co l'
, 1 ' ' ' ea 8 to the Rev. E. W.-"t~i11sted, of Torry-

towu, N. Y.. formerly of Merlden.
A

.‘ ’ . ,
C"'°"E.§1i.§.....,3..i’,ii-Ls
' (‘ l-chmlor'n’fignr: i1: :47

llrnl All
I'illn in Red and ‘hlhl metallic

 

 

Muse it Saves Her
, Time. Labor and Money

iii-111's. sealed with lilo.) Ribbon.
. °‘° 1:. “for lira. first.

a or ~t '1 -
Irrnfifos’n 111mm: 1111.1. mile:
yuuknmvn as iksl.fial’cst. Always toilet-It

Still! BY DiliifililSiS MWE

 

 

 

Horace E. Dann & Son,
‘ 1,15 wpi 8t.,,Norwelk.

Real Estate and
Insurance.

We have several declded bargain-
In lncorne producing property that
must Increaie In value with the rapid
growth Of the town.

.. i

WEIGHT 5 POUNDS.
GAS-HEATED FLAT IRON.
ltof Gus Hose and Asbestos
root Mat, FOR $1.50, just one-
‘ ‘ 9. 1'5 regular price.

ring placed a large order with
ndfa‘cturers of this iron, We are
to make this extraordinary

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ , '1"
y Iron is finely finished and
he}? idiot]. Be sure and take ud-
tlils offer before supply is ,

On :Sale at; Gas Office.
‘ 1 cohort Company

 

 

 

YOUR

Shoe Repairing

is NOT MODERN on SCIENTIFIC
‘ UNLESS DONE or us.

Monarch Repair Shop.

headlines all hours day and night.

roderick H. Ganung.

 

 

‘UNDERTAKER 43 RAYMOND 8T.
. I a
Moral Parlorsfln Connection. 1 ’ PHONE 456 OR PosTAL‘
headset. . 161.904. 1. , . w

Office and Residence, , THE NEW

MAIN s'r..sOU'r1-1,Noa\lVALK HOTEL

on: MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.

Our Room: a Special Feature. Gael

‘ and Electric Light: Throughout. Ev-

: . ei‘y Roam Heated
‘ 1 ._ . . ' RATES REASONABLE.m
‘ flue Stocked Cafe in Connection.

A full line of imported Aloe, includ-
ing the famous Base.’ Burton's and

 

 

' r1 sssonrnsufp or

 

new .
edly advn‘r
' far from“.

prayer-book, "
.tially rituaiis ' . 1‘ ‘
habit of comm;
penis to him,‘< , .
. "1‘

corned.- Episco ,
tor of .Connectl

lave platen this - ' ‘
1r, in the hands ‘ , , ‘
ion. with good 6 .

,mteroetsd in. t _'

AND

. .An‘heuoor Busch Beer on Draught.
, T1.J SULLIVAN, Proprietor. ,
' 1 1: Toleohom,m

Meney Advanced

to all, on their household furniture,"
pianos and other personal property,
wilhflut. removal. on their own, name
without lndorser.

‘ , CALL AND SEE US.

independent . Loan 81 Security Co.
filildsti‘uhienlli, and all ‘o‘u’ifidvilnnd Bldg; Washlglllg‘tog St. 1‘]
hard] sin“ armour a _ co open up i p. m. on sy an
newts intrbdhééd‘he“ , ', Saturday until 8:30.

note models. ‘ ’ , ‘

i H,

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

n is prominently ‘
"not diesposod to l , _
have exclusive use." "

 

mi N

 
 
 

 

HBWs 1 l

1107 war ‘ Sit-1" TING.
11107111133113“. ‘

BTOV 8 A. DJRANG 8
1111.111, 41. nq'minooddo.

 

 

, vice. 6:30 p. 111.; evening worship. 7:30,

morning.

* VICTORIA. ,

, First.Chrlstian Science Society of
,icrn'alk—fiflegulur Sunday services,ni. ~

Base &. Ooh Stout, always on draught.

Li’lsnbury.

9'? you s 'umgruung, on; Eintu‘reo. 1

h fictions

. Myriam"-
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
,?outh Norwslk, Soul 0. Curtioc. pus-
or—-—C|ass meeting, 9:30 a. m.: Holy
Communion, 10:30 a. 111.; Bible school.
.1? m.: reaper service. 6 11.3.. Tues»
11 -., . class meeting. 7:45 p. m. Thurs~
day, prayer meeting. 7:45 p. m. The
organ and choir selections for Sun-
day will be as follows: Morning: Pre-
lude, 0 Quam Suavle. Mendelssohn:
anthem. “0 Lord. I will prairie Theo,"
lieumrest; poetlude, Slow Movement.
Cramer, Vespers:
lied. Henselt; anthem. “Gently Lord.
0h, gently lead us.” Hastings; post-
lude, Gloria. Seyfried. The Epworth
League chorus will assist at the ves-
per service.

Norwaik Methodist Church—Servic-
on will be conducted by Rev. W.,H.
Thomas, of Rowsyton. Morning wor-
ship, 10:30. subject of sermon. Vario-
ties of Religious; Sunday morning
class meeting, 9:30; Sunday school, 12
m.: Epworth League devotional sen

subject of sermon. God's Way in the
Sea. Music for the dawaominx:
Prelude, Adagio in F, Page; Postlude,
Moritz Brosiz. Evening: Prelude.
Melody in A Flat, Guilmsnt; Postlude,
Festival nMrch in: 1), Clark.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church, Rev.
Wm. St. A, Lynch, 111)., pastor—-
Preaching, 10:46 a. m.: Sabbath school
12:30 11. m.: young people‘s meeting.
6:30 p. m.: communion of Lord's sup-
per and sermon at 7:46 p. m.. Class
meeting, Tuesday evening.

CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwalk Congregational
Church, Charles S. Maeiurlaud, pastor
~~Publlc worship at 10:30 a. m., at
which the sermon will be preached by
the pastor. '

 

 

Music at the First Church, Norwalk
~Moruing: Prelude, Conzoua in F
minor, A. Gulimaut; offertory, Noc-
turne in A. D. R. Munro; posilude,
Concert Fugue in G, Wm. Faulkcs.
Rev. Dr. Beuity will preach in the
No evening service. ’
BAPTIST.

South Norwnlk Baptist Church, Rev.
H. B. Carpenter, pastor—40:30 n. 111.,
regular service, with communion. Rev.
Shubaz will preach; 12 m., iiibio
,school; 3:30 p. 111., Junior 0. 11].; 13:30
11. m., ii. Y. P. (1.; 7:30 p. 111., regular
service. The opts/cm] music by the
quartet will be greatly enjoyed and
will more than repay the effort to be
present at tbp services these hot
nights. ‘

Grace Baptist Church, J. Edward
liurris, pustormil n. m., preaching.
uibjcci. Anchored; 3:30 p. 111., Sunday
whool; 7:45 p. m., preaching. subject,
Why Did She intugh; 9 p. m., com-
munion; rully, all day.
Zug. ()fhciui Board meeting; Tuesday
waning. church business meeting;
Wednesday evening, Union Lyceum;
'l‘hursdny evening. prayer "muting.
Lenders, Deacon James Strut-t and Sin-
it'l‘ Surn llryne. Friday evening, choir

“rehearsal. .
”recount.

v1
Trinity Church, H. A. normed Sent.
’r‘rl, rot-tor; Seventh Sunday after
Trinity—44 a, 111.. first celebration of
he Holy Communion.
second celebration of the Holy Com-
munion and sermon. 1.2 b.. Sunday
school. The rector will omciuto atoll
:crvlccs on Sunday. He will not hold
vvcnng services during August.

’l‘hursduy being the Feast of the
‘I‘runsflgurution, there will be 11 Cole»
Motion of the Holy Communion at 10
o‘clock.
GrncoChureh, the Rev. James Ben.
on Werner. rector. the seventh Sun:
tuy utter Trinityw'i‘he first celebra-
ion' of the Holy Communion at 8

loly Communion 11ml sermon at 10:30,
the rector and Mrs. Werner leave
'01‘ their vacation on Monday to be
way until the middle of September.
l‘he pulpit will be supplied during the
tummer as follows: August 9 undid.
the Rev. 1.. '11. Should, of Long Hill.
loan; August 23 and .30. the Rev. B. F.
Root. of Annuals. Conn: September 6.
he rector; September 13. the Rev. Dr.
Wendell, of East Hoddam, Conn. The
motor during his vacation can be ad-
.lrcssed at The lurkewelend. Crass:
f1ioor,.Ulster County. New Xerk‘.

carnation SCIENCE. soclETo

= be reading room. Masonic building. st
*1 a. 111. Subject, August 2, Love.
-l‘estimony meeting Wednesday at 8 p.
11. To both services the public is cor~
Holly and fraternally invited. Read
up; rpom oponio the public each week
lay from 2 to 5 p. m. "

EVANQEUCAL uuttHEBAN.‘

 

non by. titeJtev. John. C. Iinur,1from,1
The .Rev. Mr. hour was
twin-dude diploma three years motor.
daring successfully completed a six
iveurs' course in “penal arts, where-I
upon, he took. up the study. of, theology
lldr. three years and was graduated,

Me. The middle of Au. psi he will.
be ordained and installing, in his now;
Help of labor at Brooklyn. Every Geri
man should. therefore. aye-ll himself
of thooppcrtunlty toll or this old,
merit and. cement apes er. Sunday
night. r . ‘

szeolsuturnemu.

 

'ning at 7:550 in the Grand Army hall.
{Waeiliinigtmfi T auger. sill thed Swedish
'-"9°P.e1w , e. 031W? 5.13 vein 9'
hrs invited grattend’ the sgxrvlces and,

Weekly. meetings.
TNSw man a CAD. tut. ,8
n . .uPhEiii'3'1. F ,.
HARTFORD, August 1.--¢The N. Y..1

,x

 

con-i,

 

Prelude, Liebos- .

Monday oven- 1

10:30 a. 111.. 2

1‘,clock. The second celebration of the 1

_ .. " 1 1 l L .
Evengoliciil humanity-Preaching in. SMH' 8mm. Sono Collar,,,B°no Brok

tthe German langungein chapel ,in. r‘ ‘ ‘
plorth Main street, at 7:30, p. m. Ger» 1

from Concordia Seminary at St. Louis. “

Swedish Lutherap.Mess_le.h Church, '
South, Nerwalk~$ervloeusunday eve: ‘

running and: son?

1 1,ssv%siri%§i ”if s, ,

 

scmiula. eslt accommodate 01'. Ul-
cers that has baffled all doctors' skill
and other medicines. - 1 1

DR. TAXLQR'S.
Ecumenism-1

will positively cure itptbe worst kind
of case oruc pay; ,

Sold by PLATNIR a BRADLEY.
South Nomaik, Conn. . ..

Band for free illustrated booklet.

oONNItcrlour snows.

The following were issued July 8.
1008. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster. Solicitor of Patents,
Bridgeport. Conn:

J. H. Elmore, Hartford, pulley line
tightener.

“W. R. Corbin, New Britain, key du-
pllcntor.

A H. Emory, Stamford. raising the
elastic limit of metals. and relieving
them of injurious strains.

8. C. i-illls. 'i‘orriugston,
square.

‘ J. D. Karla, Bridgeport, blind rivet-
115.

L c. Krummel. Clinton. aemlvnuw'
mutic feedings attachment for presses.

H. B. Lester. Hartford, tubular
stock spindle for automatic rod or
wire working machines.

1) G. A. Inns. Hartford, toll collecting
ox.

L. Multby, Waterbury, buckle.

J. Merritt, Hartford, apparatus for
moulding and dismouldlng gaskets.

techs, Hartford, power translnt~
lug apparatus. ’

H. H. Taylor, Bridgepont, safety pin.

'1‘. P. Taylor, Bridgeport. hair roll.

C. A. Ward. Forestville, railway
surety appliance.

G. E. Wood. Soothington, hand tool.
TRADEMARKS.

Bridgeport Brnss C10,, Bridgeport.
automobile, carriage and bicycle lun-
ierus. 1

l. Fl Palmer C0,, Mlddleiowu, open.
111esh fabrics for protection against in.
sects. ‘

contor-

 

Dertl.‘s Little Early Risers, safe,
easy, pleasant. sure. littio liver pills.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
“lo Bridge Pharmacy. "

BASEBALL NEWS.

Yesterday's State League Results.
New Britain 4, Bridgeport 0.
At Moi'idenmsprluulioid 7, Merldcu

 

N

crbury (l. ,
At iiortford‘i‘inrtford 5, llolyoke 2.

 

, expenses of Warren Wells,

.At New lla’ve‘nmNcw Haven 7. Wst- y

 

response.
Mrs, Tm

 

Mr. and . Barnett sro e114 '

.toriuluing friends fnom Pliisbum.

m

 

 

Joseph Sullivan is to remodel the old
house below Sunset Hill which be lots-
ly bought‘ from his father.

 

 

Mrs. Stephen Sanford has rented a
cottage at. Steeplechase island and
with frieiids will occupy it for two
weeks, commencing next week. ,

 

The ParishmAid Society of the Epis-
copal Church will give an entertain-
ment at Putnam Park the latter part
of this month, consisting of a sale,
refreshments and probably dancing.

 

The town of Huntington has made a
:lnim upon this toWn for the burial
recently
tilled by lightning. it will be holler-
ed. the solectmeu having learned that
ill/0118 was legally a resident of lied-

on.

 

Joseph Solleck. Jr., has sold to Joint
F. Smith. of New Brighton, 8. i.. ten
terns. most of it wooded. on Umpir—
waug Hill. Mr. Smith, who has con-
siderable means, will in the near fu-
ture build a fine houseou the tract
and convert the wooded portion into a
park.

 

The Gilbert church was the scone of
further depredations on Saturday night
last when some person or persons on-
known hurled two large stones
through one of the stained glass win-
dows. causing a property damage of
thout $50. The trustees of the church
have offered a reward of $200 for the
ipprehensiou of the offenders.

 

The new Luitgeu buildings at the
northern extremity of Sunset lliil loom
up conspicuously. They consist of a
lodge house. the main residence and a
his garage and are nearly ready for
their stucco covering of concrete. The
two steel water tanks each of which
weighs about seven tons and has 11.
capacity of, 8,000 gallons, have been
safely transported from liothol. Com-
modore Luttgon paid a visit this week
to the scene of operations.

 

' One of the recent thunder showers
brought a terrifying experience to Mrs.
Delia Goodsell. She was standing in
the doorway of her house when, as
she describes it. two balls of fire des-
cended through the branches of 11
large tree, in'thc yard. 0n reaching
be ground their course was at. first
towards the house. Her impulse was
to flee from the approaching peril. but
fright paralyzed her power to move.

 

American ,Leegue. .
At Chloego~Chicago 4. Washington
. I
At Clevelandwclevcland 16. New
York it. '
At .l.1ci.rolt-liostou 8. Detroit 5.
At St. Louls--Si. Louis 4, Philadel-
phia 2.
National League.
. At iioutou~tiiilcugo 3, liosion l. -
At New} York—widow York 0. SH
Louis 2. ‘ .
At l3rohklyu~Pittsburg 6. Brooklyn

' At - Pitiladolphluwi’hiludelpblu :1.
Cincinnati 0.

 

' r

1. There are many imitations of De-
Will's (turbolincd Witch llnzcl Salve
but just. one original. Sold by The
glifford finrmucy and The Bridge
, hurmacy. ' "

soon uoo‘eus FOR secasrsnv.

Friends m1 That He Ha. a cool:
Chance of Landing Nomination.
BRIDGEPORT. August 1.-——i1‘rleuds
of Col. M. H. Rogers in various sec-
tions of the state are working assld.
‘11011st in his interests for the [tomb
ilcan nomination for secretary of
state. He is said to be gaining ground
and outside of Folriicld county he is
rocoivln. strong support.

Col. Rogers' friends in this city say
that he is in the race to win. and they
predict that he will be the ‘uomlnce.
,Brldgcport has made modest ”claims in
the past to important stoic omces,und
the belief exists here that this city
has not received the degree of recog-
,nitiou in state nominations to which it
is entitled.

STOP THAT COLD

or it may result in pneumOnla. Bra-
zilian Balm is,broaklng up, colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.

 

 

 

10c, 25c. 50c and $1.003 bottles. The
,1'Zlifford, Baxter's undjflalsted's. "

 

AUTO BMASHEB WAGON.

 

en. In manned spleen-

Peliillo of a collision between the
inutomobile of in S. L. Richardson of
New, York, who is summer! 1:. at elv.
foolishly and, a wagon in w top Mrs.
John Sturges and her youngson were
€thI'0Wll from the wagon and painfully

,dny from Ridgefleld.

Ethrco womenwsupposedto. have can
infra. Richardson and two friends. and
5was driven by J. Indie. The wagon
was reduced to splinterh, and Jill.
.Sturges' son Facelved a broken collar
‘bonc. ‘ .
Didie was arrested, and as re—
.lcnsed odor bonds toanpear court
Manda; . , ,,

DeWitt’s ,Kidn y and Bladder Pills
fw‘iil promptly releve iljitidney and

Bladder: dl deg-a. so wand recent.
bonded” by. ., e Gifford. hemorrhages,
Tho.iiridge Pharmacy. _ ‘ ., m.,"

1. “$11M 1 iron it
had. and blisterqq'hy,,t‘ho Whittle no
,storm that 13tl‘llck1 . .. T . . g ,
ternoon ofthhe No. Carol, coat,
the Ocean Steamship» , Company’s
steamer City, at Atlanta. .1er has
York‘; Merchants and Misery Cour
,pasy's Merrimack. frgfhiladtnipbls.
94“ ““3 Chaim -1 1. in». 9!“,
reached savanna): this ‘niofihluffiiah-
teen hours overdnsrflhe

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

4‘ ‘1 on oil tc. . .
Ti 11, 1 x m, witgh’irig’drfnogg.w earnestness 1......
J ,1§$a . 11. 1 il 1. 2;... . ,. ,cuit cobrthere minerals inter-fistula
. , 1., ~. ; 1 . 1- dire Jonesmmchluss. assessmmmmi.
‘2 '111'21-15111 I‘m-11- ‘11,“...Company " ' ' :21‘arsuitrr.r.zr1.°i;rsrrz
.1‘ in“: l 11.11311.“ .2‘ ".14. "near. nonWALit. $113311? 0! mm“ $1 calms"

#1

sensors
1;? all sick. and'tellbl‘fl fitmfll
i e. . 1 .1

 

*Ciiinpnuy's plant remonstruted with

,lnjurod, last. evening. reached new to- 1

it is said.the automobuemntlued 1

Wfirr'ameaiurw-wan.

t ‘ “instantly the sol 1m. stunned

ht smoothed been injured... 1

A short distance from the foot of the
true, however, the fiery globes were
attracted by n wire leading to the
too of the poles and thus diverted they

rolled tip the wire and leaping luto ,-

the air. exploded with 11. tremendous
concussion. No uciuul damage was
done.

 

Four Georgetown youths were or»
reigned before Justice Nickcrson 'l‘pes-
day charged with injury to property!
dud intimidating an officer. 0n the
nigh of July 3. they broke into the
Hilbert Memorial Church through a

basement window and in making their

exit removed the casings from two
doors upstairs. Meanwhile they had
lustlly rang the church bell. When

the watchman of the. Gilbert &. Bennett

them they defied and threatened him.
The 1 culprits were arrested on Tues-
day of last Week and when arraigned
secured a Continuance. in order to get
counsel. The. cases were settled on
Tuesday lust without a formal hearing,
catch of tho occusod paying about $16
no line and costs.

. There is some renewal of activity

In the local real estate ilcld, several . ,

dents being under way in which trun~‘
auctions are a virtual certainty. The
Fred Beardsley place below ‘Knob
Crook has been bargained for 'by a.
New York man named Moses. The
property was bought last summer by
Harry l,.ouusbury, the present owner. 1
for about $2,500. Negotiations are ‘
practically closed for the sole of the
lteddington Dayton place on Diamond
Hill. it comprises nearly 100 acres
and the prospective new owner in-
ends making olign game preserve.
be small house and director about 4
50 acres belonging to the Zalmon Fil:
low estate is also the subject or new
tintions which promise a sale. A-wo- f
man from out of town, after doing .
some prospecting last week offered ;
Chris Lonely $800 for his tract of 40 :
acres at Gsllow's Hill, so called be‘
cause General Putnam hung two “
youths there during the War ,of the 1.
, evolution on suspicion.,of their being» _
an s. The offer was refused. Charles
hi; ' orehouso recently refused an offer ;
of $5,000 for his property above the
Ridge comprising about 130 acres and
buildings. , ‘

 

 

saunas
naureeung cropuoiit at 14111111;-

REHOBOTH. DEL, July 31.———Stute
militiamen, encamped near here. and 1
n crowdof negroes of the vicinity en; .
‘saeeddn a riot last night. in Whichoue
man sustained a, fractured skull and“;
may not survive, and, more than! n.
score of others were injured. ‘ '

The trouble began when some sol:
diers were standing. around a merry;
soround. There Were some wards be
luminosities bystanders: and the sol- 1
@1935}.an onset the colored men hurls, .
museum: ch struck a, private 0111
the head, true urin his skull.

arms, hexanpurau _. every, ‘color'ed
man they, could find. intent on‘ yen:
~ eauce for their injured 'comrttdo. Gpv-
,eror lies, who is in camp, sent a do
tachynent f titty soidierstoarrest the ‘
Wt“. wh threw the brick'and' then
dumbed, othcero to pacify the en-
raged soldiers. finally artist was re-.
stored, but not until moi:- than mucous,

 

\
,li . 1 .
Dandiosrd is adding to his house a. .1 .
new plans and making other improve-
}llflmb ‘ . O

[114.

s AND Madness» FIGHT; f . ‘.

 

‘_.1 at» rind 1" r»

Mubarak

1 , gaffiasery , to a Palace.
YARD fliEL-‘tfila; “my" , A 1""751 naturist. «1-3.

 

um ~ balm-1H
. . 1*

 

-

rt Adverfllemcntm' '

 
 

f‘t

i, i | Bridgepo

. Read Co.

Mmm my.

A

18131130110" Advent

 

o

 

The Store closes daily at five o'clock except Saturdays.

1.

 

The August Furniture Sale
. Began Today
A Magnificent Collection of Values
in :i‘liree Departments

Furniture. Carpets. China and Crockery

We make this antiouuccmcnt of our Midsummer Sale

of House Furnishings, firnhy convinced that it will be the
' greatest sale we have ever had, for the offerings have never
before been equaled.

As usual there will be Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mat-
tings, Linoleum, (Curtains, Draperies, Upholstery Fabrics,
China, Crockery and Glass.

Throughout the Sale
which will last until the giteenth.
Twenty per cent. reduction
, 011 lfurnitu'rc in regular stock except Office Furnish-
ings and Dining Chairs, and till; specially listed articles
on which no extra discount is allowed.
Ten per cent. reduction

011 Carpets, Rugs, Floor Coverings of all kinds, Cur-

tains, and Upholstery Goods, except specially listed

articles.
One-third reduction

On certain lines of Upholstered Parlor and Library

Suites,._vt11rccaml five piece groups.

Prices talk, and economical householders .will invest in
necdcdhrticlcs. 'It is a chance to buy the choicest and most
expensive articles of Furniture at nominal prices.

 

(1

 
 
 
 

1

WE HAvn oaopran A FINE matures PLAIN ,

its '1‘!
“ 1

‘ 1.1A‘Newcr . -

 

L . , . . “ id .. r; 1‘,
At 25 (its. per Yard ~
Comprising slain. (games. fitggtd and Plains, also the much-
l‘ v .3. S ‘t‘ . ‘ .

AIR-
Anpefspecially good Ribbon, for the purpose its nanie in:
'cates. ' '1' - ‘

Wealsojnvite your attention to our varied stock of Sta- 1.
Ple‘Ribbonovin1ull*w1dtlis and colors. . 1 . ,

ashmgtonSuiognh Namath

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our
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do.
.,.

 

 

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We! somerset! 11

Wanmfimm

 

 

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