Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 24, 1909 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

, . has for some of the
! Umpnin Bethcl, which
vir IIIIr robots

son as in lows: In

DIM the

rulers,A Frederic Irene. 01.-
so swam-III "‘"’
era

dentists of sown-
,ofI Danhury. and .i

tit-
Ilslon of the commissioners
progeny owners gallant ad-
0 prices “new by the
I at not the full amount they

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

n was acdlosurAL.
,Juno 2‘ -As a result
laa'tlcn into the shooting
f Iaiue veer old Frederick
I, , yesterday Deputy Cor
W peace finds th t the shoot-
1 videotai. and t at the shot-
.I *F‘ wood sedtiie boy' a death was
’ .r its in the hands of Blin-
' '7' Muslin Itinll ”Moi had not. in
e

end boy’s brother
amplified pt first.

"0- ......

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.9..Ibl at;

scanner,- then

 

.itI done in childhood it
p chad nerves and pain in
in the diiferent organs and

heait‘h is
.8 the slx‘
» us in your body'
less, Rheu'hlitt'lsm. Paraly'
=ut't. Knitter and Female Dis
given emu attention; also
'I. 01 lb pine. You Will
t. giving Chiropractic a
lit. nun. '

_ marked with great enthusiasm. 0n

. receive

 
 
 
 
 

. loouIevanxeiistaI will follow later, and

' ’more on the way.

 

Semes- ol Boston Revival Are Re.
posted in Cities cl Australia

 

hora" reports ill the Southern Cross.
:‘a religious weekly published in I
boprne it appears that scenes "‘5’.
Illicit! in the Boston revival under the
same preaching of Dr. Chapman and
bis~aseociates are being repeated The
method of the evangelists is the some.
many simultaneous meetings being
held, and the local ministry of Mel-
bourue are taking an active and seal-
ous part In the work. The reports.
of course. are clrieny occupied with
the meetings of Dr. Chapman and his
rnusicai director Mr. Alexander. Some
facts respecting the movements and
the itinerary of the evanlwlistlc par.
gathered from a letter from Rey. File-
Ottruan. D. D. will beinterestinnge
fore they reached Melbourne there
were meetings held at several places
-—at Honolulu at Suva Fijit a service
for natives, arid also one for intro-
rpeans held in the Town Halli. at Bris-
banp, and at Sydney. These meetings
were largely attended; and were

reachlu it: i'lslliout‘nn. the‘ party were

with tho heartiest greetings
from the evangelical ministers and
be Christian people of the city. Un-
til May- -.-9 sorvicea were held in out

 

were in the meat Inhibition lluliding.
seating 10.000‘ people.

I .I Crowds Hoar Dr. Ottman.

"l,“ Ottman's work has been in one
int ltflng, known as the Cycioraina.
“me life held prize tights and other
ubibit a that so to make an Aus-
,ir lair dilaay. Now it in crowded
l h thousands of people who caperly
l slim to the Gospel message from the
lips of the Stamford minister. He is
plus weight and finds refreshment
addreaaing every day multitudes up
‘pn the some themes, on he says. "the
some old. sermons" We used to hear
and. replies to hear proclaimed. Ar
s'ociated with him, directing the slug»
log. is lgfrpnlt Dickson. The tide. is

 

l n . and it is their prayer and etc
ctatiouvthnt it will sweep all over
Australia- Scores of conversions
marked the first meeting, while orery-
yvhcre the are crowded with people
of all con ltlorur.

I Future Itinerary.

The itinerary of the party. after
gcoucludiug the work in Melbourne. is
to go to Sydney. and spend ll month
there. three weeks in Brisbane; two
weeks each in Adelaide anti Dallnrnt
In Cclloug and in Bendlgo, holding a
farewell In Melbourne, Aug. 3i. Sept.
1 and 2, and on Sunday. Sept. n, a
farewell In Sydney. The-party expect
to sail for Holrg Kong on Sept. 8. a
distance of I lior 20 days from Sydney.
They have received urgent Invitations
to visit New animrri and Tasmania.
but cannot, on account. of the long dis-
tances. The party will make a slot:
at Manila. to leave Mr. and. him-Asher
for-their mission there. and then pro
“a casual once to Hang Kong. The as

commence theirIunique work in one
at the wickedest places In the
world. From Hong Kong to Shanghai.
vln‘litutkow to I'ekin and 'i‘ienlsin.
thence to‘ Korea. crossing to Japan.
stopping at Kiolo Tokio. and Koko
hams. This will brlnfl the party to
the close of November when they all]
turn their faces homeward.

Thp Southern Cross. in special this
sion numbers. reports the outstandin.
features of the campaign. Dr. Chap
than Im a short article defines his con
cepiilllt Io! evangelistic work. “not
Simply a great number of professed
conversions, but a quickening of thtI
chm-ctr and assistance rendered to the
ministers. so that when the rniaslbueril
are gone the work proceeds withotl
reaction" Bearing upon this alter
math of ra revival. n farewell Word 0

Rev; Conrad. of Park Street
'ICilurcbD rBIoston, to Dr. Chapman, it
published.

"The general conditions in Boston.’
he ssys. "are even greater and better
than! expected. store than 3.00:.

ople have been received into tht
churches already. and there are 3.0%
It was worth a life

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

lite Advertisement it
new ‘ Customer

“than?“ and Eye Glasses
and fit the altar
. “that please.

“W3: was

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Itlme of Work to accomplish so much. '

. usis level and intense. We have nev-
.. er hehrd it before. but God ran t'knovl

1'. who has
. iii'l.

- Welcome to Evangeliats.
in the meetings for welcoming the
levantelists, the most cordial senti
- nts were expressed by ministers of
an cooperating churches, Anglicans
Bapt eta. Presbyterlaas Methodists
I d opzresatiousllsts The sense 01
a great public need is given as one
of imp'elling motives for this
they cut in Dr. chapmarr's re
spouse, the reporter says "The key-I
‘note of his talk was revival..no_t re
iormstiop" In. all his meetin he
'insiszs upon three necessary tit gs—
site decision for Christ, as
I: ~,n pm: obedience. Maltreatment
. wold. accustomliép “of the Amtrak“
' glrd dhgs and they ed their love
_hini’ in; the whrinh "of their wél
. literg aI. +31%ng Ie of raid,“ in

the 1-qu me all}. e. an n e
“e‘ss veéiy indlcmetl 9.? the“: (at; “tarsal.
flat 9.1%.; on‘e' of the e
“hi“ '6! J. G Paton the saintly
how! 9 com otnot Ions eso-
:t'fl‘be' 13!)“ and beloved form at
Alane angle; appears. behind him
upmatl. slid the party 0'
évangellsta. At a. wave or
his hand, no a sentence from hlt
dips. the w ole company Is under his
many, and men who can sing. sing
their best and men who cannot sing

sing some ow. "

 

 

 

 

as
“After the. wonderful singing, wr
bow in prover. The voice that Ieadr

It wol! No man can pray I 9 this
not long practiced the. holy
Dr. Ottmail has led us to ‘the
feet 'of God. ”

W come upon a report at another

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lying. districts]: from that date. they '

r Yficannot appreciate such a touch .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

VOLTAX' new lidi'rlulpv

will ptIo:cct metal roots from

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

as they sing. The past is breathlnlt
the mighty song has died away a]
quiet, pleading voice comes to our
cars, and to the ears of God. It In Dr
Ottman praying."

We can hear it lptlugh be is at the
nutipodes alld the soul klndica at the
memories when we. too, have been led
in to the feet of God by the some quiet I
intense. pleading accents.

0r. Chapman's Own story.

in Dr Chapman's "straight talk" to
the ministers, who were assembled-
to express their own welcome. he ini
led to tell them how he became an
evangelist. The occasion of his won
reminiscences s the interesting
point. One of the men who had spok-
en said. “it is possible there will be
some indifference. some criticism.
and a little aversion." This gave Dr I
Chapman his opportunity. lir- toldt
them of his preaching to an audience
or 150 and Lace vacant seats. After
the sermm it than who proved to be
I). II. Moody sold bruthuely-v

This is awful my brother;
fill this church."

“'I‘eli lill' lroW."

"Just turn an evnuxclist."

\ llll i'llll

"How?"

“Change your singing." lurid Mr.
Moody. ‘i‘li send you some hynln
books."

Enough of the new edition of the
Gospel Hymns promptly appeared.
and they were pllt Into the pews. 0b-
lectiou on the part of“ officers of the
church comeiled their removal. Mr.
Moody. in response to a. dismusolnte
note front Dr. Chapman. said:

"Brother. you don‘t know how to
get along with church officers; slip
the hymn books in and announce the
service." The objecting elders and
grave dencoua were at the next. meet
lug. and wear, won over to the new
method of. praise in the sanctuary.
and that withOut any change in
choir, and with no change in .the
preaching. They were hearty in
their. support of it kind of! hervice
which so filled the pews that not on.
of llio L360 vacant placcs was oval
again' found. The atmosphere was
changed. To the ministcrs he said:

"You are the olres who can create-
at atmosphere. Ii you cooperate
with us, a new atmosphere will be
created. and you will see. what will
follow.“

Mr. Alexander. speaking of
same idea of possible criticism.
of a curious' kind of “text” Batu
Jones? in one of his meetings In
America. had over the front' of the
platform:

“Withhoud your decision until the
"Vldfilit‘e Is all in."

Mr. Alexander smiles. and the, and-

fence responded. in reply to the not
uncommon characterisation of revivals
henrd unwaday: that, revivals are ab-
normal. Dr. Chapman met the charge
by sa'ylnz thscoidness of the church
that ecessltates revival work Is the
shoe mal condition. To which there is
certainly no rely 'i‘beIresson for the
lack of revivs s was declared to be:
We have” no faith Iii revivals.
‘ “Bat coda «ileumfioés set allow
~us to lose faith. in this worth. When-
men were sayin the dog of neat reI
rivals ia‘. east. marvel Wish to
rival came aflod sent. Dr Torrey and
Mr Alexander around the world then
he shook :Wll.“ I ~ ,

Another reason for loss of mum
is the absence of concern and the
woridlinIess otI they; ha rob

"i hold" be said? "that until there
Is a sharp line drawn liaiwsan the
church and the world, there will not

the
told

be many people seeking Christd‘ .
This is. the, has: ins. or per in

which thereqlxslibm nod-ill bourne

The: would] as cars.

and bile work. than. thioh there is no
(Heat r in all this world. is showing
resin s.‘ -
I The same things rareIIsaid of Air.
:2? Mrs. A for that was”! faith and
(it here. at "My
Mahler's Prayer one" “gilded the great
audience to a condition of tender-
ness m Isy'nt .
‘ in in II when there is this sent»
.teao'e; 5m 0 is struck with tiloI large

turned faces as the address proceeds.
There 1;” mriny faces, but‘ one com-
mon Ii ."

Dr, chapmsnlsI Hosanna.

meetinu’ggwhlch are a put of lib
method .randa ”#11901:th
lar_ eIto 1,?‘lroth organ talk to
son is?" at; that lira: soryioe
of; tile". There -..la a Illllllll'lllllfl]
dispo “1035i!!! the parti of. busily-as
men 9. sire lamb of their-IvaIaahle
lime tortilla" work. They. called the
first mice at naoatlda Ia. “hold-I
the-f t't aerlrlcc which. name seemed

 

meet rig. _. .

"The «its; opened itsn’ol
time ray) “was ‘Hallal ah... thine
III 9 slow: on and swells. and
breaks in rousing me
its lnlplrallon Into the present. When

 

lodvIIIThousw! nastiest summit

an, at this meeting preachedIon
umptuons Binafii a warning
I‘ll! [lowered-“ll
asalnat trifling wtb the (nose!

”Ftp

 

by the Electric Cable do. is ElREl’llObll’ Witcl'probl,
RUST PROOF. and anus: be removed save by wear. it

i-"aa‘ft til, . will remedy the defect. and presents tbs. Irobi.
VOLTAX will stick to galvanised” Iron. brass. on
may be applied to smoke stacks. boiler fronts. stash pipes, are.
it will withstand acids, hot water and fumes, and is mainly
paint for plating and scaling tanks. It will waterproof con-
crete. It is the beat paint for vsasels‘ bottoms. under boilers.
etc. Our INSULATING VARNISH is one of the wonders of

the '

attend tlnceq nun rated)“ All a e
listenin sited lube; K we can rule ‘
the pin a; or feeling upon then: up-

Dr'tholdoiI acids his noonday -

dI’to have been applied spontaneously .
alter the service hadeomnisuced. Dr. :

ntrh'i'dii in ERlbfllil’OR’i'I

euro-lea and if corrosion has

.zeic. it-

the 31.. Cincinnati. 6; (‘hlcoxL l
FOR SALE BY
, I Gal-Ilsa Today.
iI Boston at New York.
CHARLES E. DOW ' Philadelphia at Iirooklyn.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
(‘incirrnati at Chicago.
in WASHINGTON STREET m

SOUTH NORWALK

 

‘od. and against sins adverse to
character.

Another sermon is from the text.
“They have sown the wind; they shall
reap the whirlwind " to an audience
or 3.000 men. with an after meeting to
which all remain. with the exception.
perhaps, of abbot tlft.1‘be sermon is
a fine example of pin rr speaking, such
as men like. Bible testimony and proof

history are produt ed to send thr-
solemn truth borne to heart and con-
science. Ttlc two ways of so]! g are
Iilluslrated and the isciilt with
which we may now to the final is por-
Irsyed. The fatal small pcglaufna's.
"threudlels of sin. are put In their
Itrue light. It Is an Impressive utter-
ance. but cannot be as terrible as the
truth of it all is. All this leads up to
the appeal; and multitudes respond.
by the uplifted hand by rising to
their feet and then by the living
v.oice Every Christian among that
3.000 of men talk was singled out by
the exceedinalv pointed manner of the
appeal and whcn the prone her had he
cared the uttered testimony of the
hundreds as they stood there—their
wltucsn to the power of Christ to saw
audibly giveriwwbeu Illt'll can look
them in the. face, he turns In those
their souls who apparently were uti-
converted but who remained for this
searching after- meetinx and pleads
for their Icpcntancc unto life.

At another noonday amount the
subject is "Unconscious, fame of Pow-
cr." Of course ii is from Samson's lilo
that the text. is to erI:.."And he wist
not that the lord ad departed from
him." The ebbing of spiritual life. its
silent yet awful fact of departing. soils
to reveal the unspeakable loss, per--
haps in some unexpectmi hour of
temptation and fall. is made plain. and
the hour corners when .n man knows
that the Lord has deparicd from him.

Work of the Ashore.

Before ending tilia‘sriicie. a word of
Mr. and Mrs. Asller‘s work must be
given. Their service‘s art Indeed un-
ique as to place and as toInlanner.
’l‘wo tine meetings. at l'cntridxe Strick-
ade. addressing 400 prisoners, is menu
ly ll note: but it is at such a place and
to such people that consecrated wis-
dom is needed, and where the evarr
nllsis know that every ruarr there is
In dire. need of the salvation of which
they arc the heralds

In a column of ilomsitllssion Brcvv
Ities.“ onc reads: “A christian with
out a Bible is as useless as a soldier
without a guu."—-r\lr. Alexander.

"From every center In the simultan-
eons meetings very favorable reports

ave collie to me." says Dr. Chapman.
‘The Melbourne tramway lines are
thick with copies of the illustrated
Pocket Testaments. and a number of
the tramway men have joined lllt‘
Pocket Testament trauma."

The southern Cross, from which
gleanlngs have here been made. is a
live religious Weekly. profusely illus-
trated with the photographs of the
personnel of the great rnOvenlelIlt. Its
editorial page is loyal to the lesion
or the evangelists. Frankly on pokt-n
in its evangelistic spirit and t china.
it is a splendid medium for e dis-
emanation of the news of the carn-
paisn‘.‘ and for the sermons of Dr.
Chapman which hllH' the merit of be
ing interesting reading as well as
plain. pointed, poignant utterances of
the mat salvation. w. 'I‘. S.

clrIrliIdron cry
. I "ll FLETCHER'S .
C A S T O R I A
lovely silo usnaos cottons“.

WASHMION..June SiI-r-Pteildont
Taft. Will make the opening address at
the noun maul conventiompt the bias
tionai Rivers and Nathan. Gunsm-
ta be bold in Washington on Decomm-
s a sad 1 The conmIa-iot Which
Repr
Loni suitor.
minimal mes fromzeverv NItIOiIathe
country. .The Congress advocataa.a
natioaahpollcynof waterwayoevelopr

m t and favors a-lil'tynllllion dollar
'borl issue for that purpose.

 

 

—-i,iives. eczema. itch orgalt'rhenm

sets you crazy. Cant r i touch
.0! your. clothina. -- It's-Oatmeal
cure! the most. obstln oases. Why

Inter? All druuisls sell it.

r -.-EAGltE8r.IN CON

FITOHBURG, Masts;
than 10.000 members ofllho Fraternal
Order or Eagles and their guests de-
mendedrnuon this city today. from all
parts of New England. for like annual
field day of the New aitnzhmd Asso-
ciatioh. The festivities liaise with a

 

parade In which about 6 .000 men north-

(tasted A sheep roast roll ed. after
which the program of lathe etic field
sports was opened
NA'T OMUMK OTATEMENT;
WA WMQN: 'Juao 2i. ——'l‘he
comptroller of. the currency today is-

 

snada all in allrI national banks for a fig.

repori of their condition on June 23.

 

'ota ve Joseph E.“ Ransdeil.. 0ft
is president. numbers.

 

......'..
IMIIALL. "

'-~_

National League standing.
W I. l'

'Itisbrtrx ........... .IlI Ill 71.0
bios ' ill .6“
22 .542
26 .527
27 .47!
Ill .426
33 .365
'I7 .260

‘0
Yesterday's Results.
llroolrryn. 2: Philadelphia.» (first

arnel; lirooklyn 5; Philadelphia. i
tattcontl [aural
New York 5: U‘ston. i «am

name); New Yolll. ll§lloston. 1 (sec-
ond game).
i’ltlsbul'x. 3: St. fonts, 1.

 

American League Standing.
W. |..

 

 

 

 

['13.
Detroit ............:i7 19 .1261
Philadelphia ........:itl 2:i .frtlfi
iioston ...........:tl 24 .ndi
Cleveland .... . . .20 ii?- .537
New York ...2£’- 27 .iitl
Chicago ........... 24 all .4t‘2
Washington ........ Iii hit .365
St. Louis ........... l9 3?. .352
Vasterday's Emits.
Philadelphia, 3: \l'asllirllIzttIn, fl.
lloston It: New York.
(‘hicago 1; Cleveland, 3
Detroit, 8; St. Louis 1.
Games Today.
Iloaton at Washington;
New York at Philadelphia.
. Chicago at t‘leveiand.
St. Louis at Detroit.
————.
Connecticut League Standing.
W. l.. I'.t!.
Hartford ........... :itr I5 .667
Hoiyolte, ......... . .26 ill .5“
Springfield .' ........ 23’ '10 .535
Now aven .. ...2i It: .480
Water ury -22 2!. .408
New Iirltatrr ........ 2t 21 .467
Northampton . . . . . .20 27 .426
Itritixeport ......... I6 2.7 All!

 

Yesterday's Results.
Waterbury. 7; ilrldlrcport, :I.
New lirltlllli, T; New Haven. ti (first

xnlut-l; New Britain, 9; New Haven.
5 (second KHIIIP’."
Games Today.

Springfield ut Bridgeport.
New Haven at Waterbury.
New iiriiain tit Holynke.

Hartford at Northampton.

 

Johnson in Training.

i‘IT’i‘Sllthfi. Pa, June 2:.«Cham-
piou Jack Johnson will be in Pitts.
burn. seat Mondavno prepare for his
six round bout with Tony Rosa in Dn-
quesne Gardens on Wednesday even
in: Frank Sutton a local tight pro
motor. has prenatfitupm the dusky
lighter to reconsider Ills determination
not to come here. Button received a
telegram from Johnson. last night.
which Read: "Will arrive in Plttsburz
Monday. All (i. K." Johnson will be
guaranteed 82,000 for his bout here.

BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD FORM.

“ct-f
Harvard and Yala’ ‘Meat for First of
compionsplp series.

CAMBRIDGE. am, June 24.—Wlth
chances of winning fairly equal. and
with both teams confident of victory.
Harvard and Yale meet this afternoon
on Soldiers‘ Field Or the first some
of the annual c nplonshtp series.
Each college sends a strong learn to
strive for championship laurels; each
has won its series with Princeton. and
each has twelve victories to its credit.
although Yale has played two more
games this season than Harvard, coni-
petfng in it mutants to Harvard‘s 16.

While the Harvard team made an ex-
cellent showing at the first of the sea-
son and seemed stronger than the New
Haven aggregation. Yale has been milk-l
in; rapid strides in form recently and
has developed good batting ability
while the work of tile crimson team
has shown a slight falling off: 1

Yale expected to depend on Merritt
in the box to hold down the Harvard

 

hits." Hartford or Hicks water'slatell ‘

to do the pitching for the crimson.
Hartford is a "th Weather on}: 'snd
the high temperature and hprn ity to«
day were suited to his requirements
The prospect of an exciting contest
between the blue and the crimson
brought a big crowd of admirers .of
both colleges to the field. The Ieprly
weather conditions were not the most.
desirable, the day being cloudy and
giving every prospectot— showers.
The probable batting order follows:
Harvard-Laotian. 3b: Hal-coy, cf.
Currier. p; Simona. as‘. Morison rt;
Dena. if; Briggs. 1h; Mutanx'hl'ln'.
3b; Hartford or Hicks. p. -.
Yale—Philbin. rt; File. an; unrpby.

ct; Jefferson, lb; land. so; Eadie)“. ‘

2b; Mallory. If:
ritt. p.

Sweeny', c. Mar-l

The umpires appointfi were Smith ‘

and Adams, two former majbr league
umpires. .

CAPTAIN CULVER DEAD... .
1 WASHINGTON. Jun‘e 20. mmot
Abraham E. Culver. of the United
States Navy. died suddenly in this city
yetserday evening. aged 63 years He
was born in Utica. N. Y., and an
the naval service as a raidshipnisn in.

 

1872. He was on leave of absence at it

the time of his death.

 

t

 

The D.‘ M. Read Co.
man.

a.

.. Sale of Undetmuslins. Continued

'l‘lrc uccdlul garments for summer are all In; this sale.
and at wonderfully low prices.

Nightfiwna of slicer, soft 'Naiusook, low-necked and
short-sleeved.

Long Petticoats flouuccd with lace and embroidery to
wear with thin summer gowns.

Short Petticoats, Drawers. Corset Covers and Combina-
tion Garments.

Corsets in the Sale

.\ small cllcctiulr embracing scvcrnl tliil'ercnt grades.
lllll which are :I lriilc mussel! and smiled, sizes 25 in 3:),

at 50 (its. each
Summer NeckWeat

Dutch Collars for the hot days. in lingerie. lawn, linen.
Venisc lace and Irish crochet.

Chemisettes. Plastrons and Hail-sleeves to wear with
gtmlls. _.,

Croats, front the tiniest afi'airs of handmade lace to the
lingo and be irillctl styles in lawn and Into.

StockIs and‘Ascots to wear with tailored waists.

Hand embroidered IinenCoIlars, Lawn Ties, Bows of
silk and lawn. ‘ I.

For the Toilet Table

livery well appointed toilct table has its large jar of
crcnrn for the woman who motors or spends the days out. of
doors must use gent-mus quantities of cold cream. The
roads are hot and dusty and nothing rcuiores dust so pleas-
antly as a good cream. For this especial purpose Ideal Tis-
sue Builder is recommended.

Florida Water is very refreshing in hot weather.
a cornhinntiou'uf the odors of many ilmvcrs.

It is

“Bungalow.” Dinner Sets

Made of White Steel Enameled Ware with blue edges.
Just the thing for camping. yachting. or to carry on pit‘uics.

(I Cups and Saucers 1 Meat Matter

6 Dinner Plates i Vegetable Dish

i Bowl. .
This outfit yvcighs 6 pounds, anti costs complete $0.50. ,
Pieces sold Iscpnratcly, if desired.
Basement Furnishing Store.

 

Sleeveboards. With rloublc Ironing surfacc. cmcrotl w ith
flannel and padded, (I9c. Plant Boards 49c. III
Single surface Boards 35t. .I'.ll:.'i .

.____._.-—-————q

The..D.,M.‘Read Co.

We have Just received some new numbers of LADIES‘ GOWNS in at.-
tractive styles: To call attention to these we
have chosen for our Special, this week.

 

Have marked down nearly all of our former stock to Bargain Prices.
Some sample numbers to very low figures.

we Note a” Few spends

LADIES' GOWNS, locks and routes .. . . . .. .. ..300: Molar price 500.
LADIIS' GOWNS. tucks and embroidery. “44c. Royals!- price 598
. LADIEQ GOWNS. luck: and embroidery .......4e:. 39ng price see I
LADIES' GOWNS, hetnstitch and mines ....... 50c. Reptile; price 760 '
" LADIES' GOWNS. embroidery and hematitch.. 00o. Rental: price 8100
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