Evening sentinel, Monday, August 29, 1910 · page 3

 

 
 

. 10c it.
A Fashion Book

. ‘ Pattern

 

 

MAHAOKIMO ” Horst. ILOOK.
SOUTH 99.90119!-

 

 

 

is
human sang-iii. Teaspoon:

Ska—News Department
Business Department
Irlneh Office. Norwslk

*ldltor's fluid-nos
ivy Editor's Residence

 

. rinses Ward. of the Hblmes, Kcel~
or it Solleok Company. Was recently
ill New York on business.

 

Frank Brundnge has retu nod to his
home In Norwalk and resumed his du-
ties at Taylor it Goiden' s real estate
office after a delightful two weeks‘ vn-
cation.

 

llormldas Deluge, of Waterbury. has
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
district court of the United States. He
claims to have liabilities of $612.01.
and assets of $042.16. Deluge con-
ducted a grocery store, and reports
that 3400 of ills assets represents stuck
in trade.

 

C. 1. Bylngton has received the com
tract for about one and one-half miles
of gas piping. The work will be start.
ed In Stuart avenue, then in Valley
place, and when finished here an exca-
vation will be opened from Word
street to P. W. Brooks place on the
West. Rocks road.

 

-—Public convenience and necessity
require a new and wider bridge for
Washington street. Attend town meet-
ing tonight.

Mlss Minnie Taylor, of Bailey street,
and her niece, Miss Julia Mott. of Day
street, South Norwalk, are the guests
of their sister and aunt. Mrs. John R.
Randolph, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, of Bayonne. N. J. Little John
will see her cousin, John D. Taylor
Randolph, for the first. time.

Lieutenant. E. W. Putney, 1.1. S. A..
and Mrs. Putney. of Fort Mansfield.
11. 1.. are receiving: congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter in their home
early Sunda3 afternoon at the home 01
Dr. Putooy in 'iiload Street. billiard
Lieutenant l’uinc) formerly resided In
Milford and is well-known In this state.

 

Mrs. Florence i‘tclle Anderson has
just. composed a new song entitled
"l'ii Wait. at llcaven‘s Gate, "Scht-
heart. for You,” with the music written
by Alex. S. Gibson, organist of the Nor
walk Congregational Church. The se
leciion has been published by the F. I}.
llaviland Publishing Company, of New
York.

Sidney Watts. known to his friends
as the “captain." who for the Inst 35
years has conducted the Eastern Un-
derwear (‘.o.. of Westport, was In An
sonia Friday on liilsllil’Ss for his con
corn. Mr. Waits for ycars made reglr
Iar trips to Ansonln, lilll has just ink
on to the road again after a lapse of
four years.

i

S. 13.. Wilson. contructm- and builder,
bus the contract. for remodeling the
front or the former C. 1.. (llllver store,
Wall sircct. Large new plate glass
windows will be Installed and one
large single door. Mr. Wilson has a
force of men at work inside the. store.
putting up new shelving. partitions
and counters.

v-All kinds of school shoes at Con-
nclllly & ilrllckon‘s. til Washington St

Peach growers say that the season
for native peaches is from ten days to
two weeks earlier this season than
usual and that home grown pouches
are likely to be more plentiful lit the
local markets this week tilun at any
other time this season. Prices are ox~
pcclcd to be at about the lowest poll“
the next ten days.

 

A special town meeting will be bold
ibis evening at ii o'clock for the pur-
ptillc of considering limiters relating to
the Washington street bridge. It I!
proposed to rescind all previous reso-
lutions relating to the bridge project.
and adopt lilo original 10. lyllll plan of
filling in the with end and making re-
pairs to the present structure.

A recent order of the Adjutant-gen-
elsl calls attention to the complaint
that during the recent war maneuvers
some of the militia was not supplied
with oil and other materials for the
rare and preservation or small arms.
Tile adjulsnt-gonerni's order directs
the commands of Connecticut to see
that such a lapse does not occur ill this
stale.

'I‘ilc. Borden Milk Company has he
mm work on the lot it. bought Iu Allure
tic and State streets Stamford. pro
paratory to the erection of its store
and oiilce buildlnif. For It llmc the com-
puny considered erecting this building
in South Not-walk. and had an option
"It John F. McMahon‘s properly in
itnllrond avenue Franklin and Mndi~
sen streets. which would have made an
excellent location. The company do-
cided later that Stamford was more
cemrni and better adapted for such a
building.

1252...... ....

SALVATOR CHARIUI‘T

General contractor,

Sewer. water writ. cradles, mason-
ry work and rock excavation. nut.
nlstu cheerfully given on all contract
work. Orders are solicited.

26 Wood Sheen“

 

Tel. 816-3

rpy.‘h
Store. spent flaiurdayy in outsmart.

 

. Gerald Wright. of New York. was .
the guest of friends in South Norwslk

yesterday.

 

Mrs. Charles Miller. of Grove street.
is entertaining Mrs. A. ll. Mundt. of
Falrbury. iii.

Mrs. Richard Cutbtil. of South Nor-
wslk. ma 0 avhort visit with friends
In George own last week.

 

. W...

Mrs. Lot-ease J. Adams and We sons
have returned f m a two weeks' so
journ in Brookl . N. Y.

Chief of the Norwalk Fire Depart-

 

; meat is very ill at his home in West

Main street with intermittent fever.

...—...

 

Mrs. W. 1-1. Swords is enjoying an
outing for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Wilson. of New York city.

 

Rev. ’1‘. M. Crowley. of New London.
a former Norwaik curate, spent li‘ri-
day at St. Mary's rectory, in West ave-
nue.

 

Willard Worden and daughter, Miss
Jessie. of Highland sireet. Cos Cob
spent Sunday with friends at Nor
walk.

 

There were many Ilslllera along the.
shore yesterday despite the Houston-
ing weather. The water was chilly. but
invigorating.

 

Mrs Caroline Bennett of Nolwaik
has returned home after spending the
Week with her son, Richard 0.11s!!-
butt. in Georgetown

 

Mrs. Ciarrissa B. Bates and Miss
Georglalma Clinton of South Nor
walk are spending two weeks at Slum
rot-e in the-Catskills New York.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt and
daughter. Evelyn. of Norwalk, left
ihls morning for Pennsylvania. where
they will make a two weeks‘ stay.

Miss Emily Charnok, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
in Jersey City. New Jersey. will re
turn to her home ill Lowe street. this
afternoon.

wThe will of the majority in favor
of a new bridge ought to prevail rather
:Illul the will of an interested minority
against It. Attend town meeting to»
night.

 

.....-“w . ....

Miss Addie Vega. one of the popular
operators in the Southern New Ellit~
land Telephone Company's office, who
has been seriously ill with pneumonia
at her home Ill I.owv street. is slowly
improving. I

————-—_....—..J

Miss Daisy ll. Seuddcr, of West
street. Is the guest of Miss Catherine
St. John. at Portsmouth. Virginia. The.
latter was formerly principal of the
lirooksidc school, and has n luruc nunr
her of friends in The Norwniks.

.. ~——v———~

John Fiisiuuer. of South Norwnlk, a
merchant tailor, is preparing to locate
Iii lietbol, and will open a store at 19
Fountain Place. where he will conduct
a gentleman's furnishing store in con
uection with his tailoring business.

Yesterday morning about ti o'clock
the. members of the Snibic Club. of
Norwslh Went to New ltrllain in the
automobile of Alfred Reynolds, of
Broad ltiver. a sovim-passenger Mitch
all. They went to the Leiioy iiotcl'ln
that place for their dinner and return
ed to Norwulk late last evening. Ai-
Ileri Rowe successfully managed the
entire affair. Those who went are the
following: Alfred Reynolds, Alllcrl
Rowe, Richard Wulleur. Morris
Ahearn. Frederick Walters. William
Henry. Frederick honey anti Joseph
Fordhulu. They report an excellent
time.

 

Renting Cars

A Packard and s Peerless to rent.
The two classiest and best riding
cm on the market. with an expert
driver, for three dollars an hour,
with a minimum charm) of live doi-
lars. Anyone can afford an auto-
mobile ride at this price. (let your
date ahead

W. A. HANFORD

 

 

12- 18 North Main Street.

 
 
 
 
 

South Norwalk

 

 

PHONE “I.

Put Merrill Business College
Training behind you and you will then face
OPPORTUNITY—and Win
ENROLL OPENING DAY~ SEPTEMBER 1. 1910

Free Books and Stationery
Stamford

The best work of the most bed factories can be found on our floors.
There is no design so new but what can be found here. While we
have the most inexpensive beds made that can be called 3000. our
stock embraces a great many novelties at intricate prices and from
that on up to the best beds made. We have some bkrgains in beds
that will interest the closest buyer.

WHITE ENAMEL BEDS .'..........$a.5d to $18.00
BRASS BEDS $3000 to $60.00

A. J. col-line to.

Funeral Directors and Embslmots.

South Norwslk. Conn.

 

O. ‘B. J ackson;

Optician

Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free

”SS WALL STHEIT.

" Seamus.

 
 

Port Chester

 

abuse and rough treatment

SO WASHINGTON STHIIT.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

as "Century Compound. "

 

Easily Applied by Common Labor

ex posed.

 

12 North Main 81

 

 

W...__...._ a... . .. . .

MRS. EDWIN FOX OF SOUTH NON-
WALK WHITES THE FOLLOW-
INO STRONG TESTIMONIAL:

We often say. "()h, 1 am so sick.
What shall i take first?“ 'l‘ry Dr.
Dick's. it Is wonderful what it will
do for you Don‘tnoglect tutry It and
then pass the word along what It has
done for you A wonderful cure in
Mslnrlsl troubles.

This is from one who knows.

MRS. nownv roll.

10 Union St... South Norwslk.

 
 
 
 

known

OAHFINTRY, SUILOINO AND

 

iii IiilliLl a your

The velvet evening wraps that. are
to worn next winter suggest elennnt

furswerlniuc. fox. snide. lynx. mink
and other rich collars and rovers
which will contrast. very handsomely
wtlll the dark purples. blues. browns.

 

tn,

GRAY BROS.

Manufacturers of im-
proved

8 O D K and
Mineral Waters

.IS‘I‘ASLIIHED 1332
1710117, Seltzer, Carbonic.
Sampsrllls. (i l n u s r
Ale and Lemon Bods

2::1’ ROCK,
Ac, SIAN WILL
TIN USED

'f‘ll:M Form and lost
P. 0.130: 794—~'1‘oi. 180

”nkvv CANAAN. cons.

m
intertidal! under the Food and Dre:
Ant; June 30, '03. florist No 4153

 

/'4

old, as well as white and the Iisht
colors.

 

Il often happens that a "bobble"
skirt is hidden under a wrap whose

IiIliI of the scant and hideous purulent
beneath—«so contradictory Is fashion.
When shapiny cornblunilon suits
came into being it was thought the
corset. cover was doomed. but the
sales prove differently The "cover."
are prettier than ever and so many
cling to this style of garment partly
DSO’SUSI they are used to n and pore
iv beckons i lay think it more sonnets
test ‘30 not hive to lay aside both
‘ srmnnls when one wears out. that the
er'iitlftd ill still very great.

 

- The woman who always feel- com
lavishly dressed la the woman who husk
tier pettlcouts so made and hunt; (or
retains it purl huscii ready-made) that
Many are exactly ills rllht length to

 

Century Compound

Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs

But the preparation called "cherlosk" is not suitable for stopping
had looks or for use on old or poor roofs. and not as lusting or durable

The above testimony was nven under oath It the injunction be»
ing in the Stamford Court. April 11,1010.

We offer the Century Compound st 30:: PIN GALLON and [nor-
sntee all rooting work for three years.

‘l‘be Century Roofing 8: Manufacturing Co.

S3 WASHINGTON STRIIT. i.

Bishopric Wall Board and Sheathing

siuddinn on tile outside of the building with iuth and Asphalt Mastic.
Over this you null your “trainer booming.
solid sheathing without knotrholos or cracks: also insulation or dead
air space betwoeu lath and siding.
ideal for Cement or Stucco Work

lliuiloprlc Sheathing is the Ideal material for cement exterior or sine
co work. The ccment firmly adheres to tile lath and Kimball Mastic
and makes a solid smooth exterior
form of conorcte or stucco construction In the cheapest and best

Charles ll. AiSihor e.

ONTNAOTINO.

 

sorteroua and graceful folds give no‘

 

SOLID LEATHER ...:

iioys and girls must. have strong, sturdy Shoes.
In most families. at u rcasouubleprlce.

SUNLIGHT SHOES for Oil-II .....
CliOWN PRINCE SHOES for Boys ................... “.50 and $2.00
Stock and construction together cunblc thew Shoes to stand a lot of

They m'llst get them.

......... S100, $1.25. 81.50 and $2.00

FLYNN s BOOT SHOP.

Successor to Flynn & Ryan“M

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

lllnilopric Sheathing is nailed lo

This gives you

For factory or residence this

S SIAVIEW AVENUE
SOUTH NORWALK

 

wear with her drainer so they neither
ling below our fall slum of the home.
8110 has a certain lensth for her street
Still! and petilcostlt and another for
indoor went- ltnd tin-lo is never any
intention about their "hams" no matter
how hurriedly llhu dresses. ,

W

Few fabrics have been found so sut-
lsfuciory for nonlinear us crepe Iodine.
it has bee used by many who are
ferred'li. to (trope tie chine. because
It cost much less and was «throat as
pretty.

A pretty way to attach an lf'IIIi inc.
collar to the suit cont Is to thread i
with a scarf of soft still the color
the cost and than fasten the sen-f
the front in I 03191 en knot. T1113
kenn- ths collar from slipping about
and trees It of the first look which
comes from "senior It on.

it will be interesting to note how
many of the color! which were pre-
dicted tutu nu nettle he fashionatn
this WWI really become favori
with the lenders it: dress. vigilant
in onion them. and It is one of on
very our menu shades Homer’s is
one that my need explanation—ac dart
sellout-rose. To describe thorn in
few words it to salt, that they are near
ly all diu- than“ of colors that found
him in it e spline

V 1 Mrs. George W. Raymond ls ill at

her home on 30th Union avenue.

Mrs. James Roscoe of Stamford, is
visiting Mrs. Cyrus Roscoe, of West-
borl aveulls.

 

Robert Tristrsm. of East Wall street,

friends in Brooklyn.

 

Miss Kuie Malone and Miss Mary
New Haven, yesterday

Tholnas Rsywood, of Trenton, N. .1.
Is spending a few days «in Norwalk
with relatives and friends.

Miss Violette Lingsn, of Woodward
avenue. entertained David McCarthy.
of Bridgeport. on Saturday.

 

 

Cashier Wilfred llodweli resumed
his duties today at. the City National
lisnk. following his annual vacation.

The Rake Over Club will meet at the
home of Miss Ida H. Krnemer, of
North Main street, tomorrow evening

Mrs. Robert Way. of [East avenue.
has returned to her home after u
plluraut visit with friends and rein
lives Ill Hartford.

Mayor and Mrs. Robert M. Wolfe sr~
rived borne Saturday from it pleasant.
automobile trip to Mombsshs. Orange
‘t‘ounty. New York.

 

Mills Anna 'l‘hlei. the popular sten-
ogmpher at H. E. Dana & Son. Nor-
walk. spent. yesterday at Conny island.
She reports having a fine time.

 

 

The Misses lssbel and Ruth Jenkins,
who have been spending several weeks
with their gruudmothcr In West street.
returned to their home in Brooklyn.
yesterday.

The barges Red Star No 17 have
lost completed discharging at the
docks of the Ferris Coal Company.
'i‘heir cargoes aggregated 1.000 tons
of coal

 

 

'i‘he Misses Miriam and (icrtrnde
Close arrived home Saturday from a
vacation trip, most of the time being
slil‘ilt at lookout Mountain. In the
Catskills.

 

Miss Verna \ ilccler. slenograpllcr
for Attorney Joseph R. Taylor, has re.
Sililli‘ll her duties this morning after
spending two weeks“ vacation at sur~
rounding places.

(looruc 1’. lictx has returned to his
duties as cashier at the John Hancock
Mutual Life insurance Company. af-
ter spending two weeks' vacation at.
his home in Jersey City.

.‘iiias Ida Writs; of Eimcrcst Ter-
race. entertained William “nines. of
liridgcpert, over Sunday, at her home.
Mr itulncs is well known in Norwaik.
having been a frequent visitor here.

Norman and Godfrey Show look ll
party of friends in Stamford yesterday
in their fast born, the Ming :1. The
voysac was rough and all were more

Knob about noon.

u

 

Miss Muriel Harrell. of Brooklyn. in

 

spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
i-ldwsrd 1.. iiradlcy. of Ridge avenue.
Miss Alva linrreil is also visiting Mrs.
lirsdloy. They will return to their

. iirooklyn home next month some time.

......

(‘onstsblc and Mrs. J. J. Goodwin
arrived home ill South Norwnllt, Sal-
urday. from Chicano. where they have
been guests for a few weeks of Mr.
Goodwin's sister. iloih Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin had it very fine time on their
trip.

-W...

...—

 

Mrs. Bryan 11. Silk, of Springwood
avenue. who has been so very aerious~
1y for the past week, is reported as be-
ing visibly on the improvement this
moi-ulna. lier mmery is now expect-
ed u less complications set in as she
is an uing strength raplrUy. Her friends
are pleased to hear the good news.

......

 

Frederick (‘. RIedei, of Norwalk.
has secured the ulsnamership of the
ituyui ’I‘ypcwriicr (‘ompany for the
state of Massachusetts. and left Nor-
wnlk this morning to take up his new
duties. 110 will probably move his fam-
ily to i‘iitslield. Mass. in a short time.
where his ilcudnuurters are to be loo
ruled.

The Norwsik Consolidated Auto
t‘olupnny have a limited number of
New York drivers‘ application and mo
tor car registration blanks of New
Yol'k state at their garage in West
avenue, which they will be pleased to
give to those requiring them. The
company has also a number of copies
of the New York automobile law.

Deputy Sheriff Samuel C irnlsnd
served divorce papers this morning on
Thomas ii. alienation, ll Mlddlotowti
druuint. The defendant is at present
substituting during the vacation” period
in a South Norwslk pharmacy. Mrs.
Shanahun. who alleges dmrilon on
September 17. 1000. was formerly itulh
Ill meoll and was married to Sirens
him on January”, 311 1004.

 

ilrysn it Silk dog “warden. is her-
his his troubles when it comes to the
chicken killing dogs A Mr. ilreyer and
a Mr. Hawthorn. of upper Norwsik.
reported to him yesterday that early
in the morning they but lost a qusntb
ty of chickens. The former mentioned
reported that he lied lost it and the
letter 33. The sslectmcn and Warden
hill: are investigating. The town will
stand for the posts.

 

and Well streets while stteiuptisg to
fullili the "humiliation of the trellis
regulations. I little colored boy with
on «ma moon full of three Isms
baskets of washing met with it mishap.
tits rear wheel caught in the tricks
lliui the clothes were spilled on the
muddy pavement. its picked them up
and continued his journey it was
well that the clothes had not been

 

washed.

has returned from a recent visit with

Peachy wore visitors at Savin flock.I

or less wet when they returned to This

This morning it the corner of Ilisiu,

 
 
 
 

 

PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST LIMIT.
close out every Dress and Butts. Hence Thou Prion.

 

We are determined t

 

1...... oressn.“‘$1

Take your pick citizens Lawn
Dresses. in pink and blue: res-
ulsr 33. Closing out at. . . .3100

Suits $198

$5.00 Suits. to close out..

Suits $4.98

Suits worth up to 39. to close
out .. ”34.33

51.98

..................

 
 
 
 
 

DresSes at $2. 49

About 60 Fine liawa knd til
hum Dresses: regular 30. 00.
we have yourk’l . . ..

$1 Skirts. ”69c

Your choice of our White In
'i‘un Wash Skirts . ...... .

Dresses, 3198"

About 25 in this lot. While they 4'“
isst............ .......... 31.03

 

Mum's

MILL TEL. 4S4.

Wluuuw (links of every description.

dash Weights and Card.

doubled Wooden Gutters. two lines.

'Uocoiu" Asphalt Fabric Rooting.
warranted.“

. “'I'bs House of Activity and Progresk"

The Hatch 8t BalleyCo

SOUTH NOIWALK. CONN.

Lumber and MillWotk for Eyeryt.
from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES

 
 
 

92 Washington 81:..."

use TEL. «4. w,

 

One. two and threeply 'l‘sr l'spsr
Sisters‘ Paper. ' .
Sheathing and Buliders' Paper.

' Hair lnw'sting and Decision; replicas:

 

T0 IIOIIIVALKS i

(t‘outinued from First Page.) .
the booth inning the Spriugwoods had
a rally which ili'il.(‘ll theta six runs.l
making the more X to 'i' In favor of;
Springboods. In their half the West-
rms secured no extra run, making'
lltt‘ score tie. in the fifth. with two'
men on base. Powell drove the ball
over second base. knocking In both
men. making the score ill-ii. Next Sun-
day the Springwoods will play lilo Col-
onials at their field.

West Ends Win.
The West End baseball team defeat.
e tithe great Monroe Streets by the
score of if» to 10. A return game will
be given next week,

 

Cubs Defeat Winnipsuk Juniors.

Yesterday the (tabs defeated the
\‘i‘iunlpauk Juniors by the score of 12
to 4. This makes the third time the
t‘uba defeated this team. The Winni-
pauk Juniors had the game until the
seventh inning. when the lube hit hard
and sealed eight rllns.

Fred C. Reidell, of Norwalk, has so
cured at very promising position posl~
tion with the. ltoyai Typewriter Com-
pany, of Norwalk. New week. Mr.
iteidell will take charge of the com-
pany's office in i’ltlsfleld. Mass, which
‘ooks after that city and several ad-
uceut places. This week Mr. Reidel.
who has had considerable experience
in the typewriter business, is at the
factory setting special information
about the details of the Royal.

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD

rials usu.‘
in [Hoot June 5,1010.

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK;

A. ill.—-12:03x. 6:091, 3:411, 6:03,
‘3:57, 7:20. 7:46, mills. 3151:, 9:151.
9:37.'10:3iix. 10:4bx. 11:29:.

i’. M.~—12:flfix. 1:05. 2:00x, 3:17.
'rri‘ilx, b135, 5230):. 0:40, 0:501. 7:10x,
'25“:x,il:40x.10:2il.

Sunday.-

A. M.~—12:fnllx. 0209:, 5:411. 8:54.
ill'lillv

1’. M.«-~l3:fltix. 2234!. 2:50x. 0:30.
06501. 7:00x, 7:09, 7:021, 3:211. 3:431.
l :38.

NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK.

A. M.A~412:l4x. 4:49.1’lz40, 11:43.7:401.
3:531, 3:01“. 11:15:, ii;30x.9:40x.10:0ii,
11:00x.11:03.

P. M.-~12:03x. 1:10. 1:60x. 3:67x.
J. 30x. 3: of). 4: 16:. 4. 33.5:031. b: 03.
5:,” 3:01x.3:,03x 8::.01ht,300x 3:30.
11: 00:. 11: 80, 13:01”.

A. M.-12:00x. mash,“ 7:30. 8:55;.
11:03:. 9:40x.

P. M.«-iii:04, 1:021. 3.03:.
6:013. 7:00» 3:30x. 11:00:.

SOUTH NDHWALK TO NIW HA-

15:04.

 

wrsrrolns L03T ”"7

 

A. M.-~liil:ll.lx. 1:18;. 0:13. 7:37,
iliifll.’ 10:10:. 10:23:. 10:37:. 10:30:.

Mitt-12 07x. '1: 211. (1.021. 8:113.
4:111. 6'13. 0:091. 8:43, 7:103. 9:091.
9:181. 1010“. 11318.

My
Kiwi? 103, "I: 14x.
10:10! 10:50!
1’. ' SIM-l 10! 0:103.
I: 343. 9: 43!.

DANSUNY TO SOUTH NORWALK.

7:43. 0:11.
0:40, 7:101.

 

1’. Sir-4118!. C: 80:, S: 30.

Sun“
A. I‘M-7 till. 11: 03.”.
1’. IL-h-St 09.7: 392.3: 388..

sown semesters manner.
A. leilflklfflt that”. 10:00:

Pt “H1436; S: “M‘s, III, 841‘. 1:18 I
All 11.:1 20 ‘34:“ .15. 10: 00:.

1".“
3‘3”“ mm

1
l
I
I

S.

. so! ”raisin.” .

 

 

 

SHOE

"Wear and tear" in what we assist

Complete Lilies

1A. 11—3230 7236.3:00.8:30.10 03/.

Norwallt

 

Concerns Eyery
Worn Petticoat

There are thousands of women
hereabout who have perfectly
good petticoats—except for the
ounce.

‘ Somebody has worked out the

plan to provide new ilounces for
petticoats. and at our lining coun—
ter you can see what a fine idea

The Gilbefta Flounce is

They will put thousands of petti-
costs into new usefulness without
delay-and they will keep the.
cost down also.

These new fiounces 0r ruffles are
in several designs. all very darker
tive and all so simple to attach
that anybody can do it.

The N. E. Ryan Co.

86 WASHINGTON ST.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

GLOVER’; I

"THE PLACE"

SCHOOL;

 

from the children. and this is
what-our 8011001. 814038
are made to stand

 

Solid Throughout

Two Storfl.
30. Iii

:1.
z