Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 18, 1915 · page 5

 
 
 
 

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‘ 1.0T- scorers“

 

 

flat 3; 1 centric

sunrise;

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W'A

l' “3‘" ;"7’“

~4Special' w‘Valuev‘at ‘
' am sour-m Horst. aspen
~ - IOUTH :uoawaux. -
3:: - j
'Enenavruo a PLANT‘ KT

1. 1
.o ,

DONNEDLY’S STATIONERY

STORE. .
Inqu'u-e about the prices and
you wili'find tileyare low. '

ioothhtvs

 

to tour» mam dross-r.

f

 

 

v4 .. .. ”W-

all les l

‘WEQTHER FORECAST.

can—4'...—

 

Unsettled showery weather pre-

‘ 5 fails thismorning from Texas north-

 

 

 

 

’eastwardto Ohio. Pleasant weather
.mvailsr‘ogenera'lly in other districts
yeast of i‘the Rocky Mountains. The

 

_temperatures are below normal along

" ‘ the northern border from Montana to

 

 
 
 

 

 

1

Maine; Freezing temperatures‘ with
killing frosts -were reported‘ from
<‘ North and South Dakota, Minnesota.
» Wisconsin,and Michigan. Sleet was

 

 

reported. from Nebraska and snow
.1 from Michigan. ' ‘
‘waA'rHER A YEAR AGO
.' TODAY.

 

, Tcnmerattlre: Low, 60; high,
83. Clear.

 

Mrs. William O. Smith, of 60 Mea-

5’ % dow street is' critically ill.

 

“j _ Harold McLellan is in Danbury to-

. for and Chittffn.

; avenue, is now improving
fie severe .illhess.

day on business.

 

William Keating has resigned his
position in the Vanderhoef straw
.shop. '

 

”as“ n c

Edwag “faggheéhar‘if “of?“ Summer‘
street. has taken a position with Milv

O

 

Officer Jarvis Murray, 'of Center
after ‘ o

’ l

w”-

The Military Branch of the-Loyal

Jr’Order of Moose will hold a regular

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

i before. the meetnig.

meeting this evenig, for the transac-
tion of business.

 

Mr. iind Mrs. Wilbur Hemmons, of

i ' 31 Spring street; have returned home

after visiting their relatives in Sea-
'ford. pelaware.
.. - l

\

 

. The lKelsey Club will hold an im-
portant meeting Thursday evening.
”funny matters will come up and a
large! attendance is expected.

; ‘ f—----‘ .

' The: High School-Norwalk ' High
baseball .‘game, scheduled for'vyesteh
day afternoon in Stamford, was post-

posed.

The members of the Tuesday eve-
ning jclass, of the Norwaik‘M. E.
“Church, are asked to assemble at 7
lo'cl'ock tonight to practice new hymns

\

 

: 1 fl

Henri Spengler and wife, from Pan-
Talna, who were visiting his brother,
L's. W. Spengler. and wife, at 111 South
"Main street, left this morning for Me

7' _ .chanidsville. N.‘ Y., ' where they will

visit her parents, and from they will

visit in Pennsylvania, Virginia, and
Tennessee, before returning to Tana.-

., r ma.

\.

‘ daughter, Louis, and .Mrs.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Gruber, and
Gruber's
mother, Mrs. bioteuhacn, ‘5" Jersey.
City, N. J., are'lipending'a'few days
with Mr. and Mrlerederlck Becker,
of Lincoln avenue. Miss Louis is re-
cuperating from a severe attack. of
‘ whooping cough. Mrs. lBecker is a sis-
ter of Mrs. Gruber. " _.

__________—.——-—-—

«nm’sz-r 'sotlla‘se'v'. '

22 North Main st, South lNorwalk.

 

lg. ‘:

,. Regular dinner. u i“

0

,‘will be due again April "let;
out year. BEGIN T0 sun
or now. We will some“!
per cent. on your deposlt'whi ‘
9“,"! ' with 99"

 
 
 
 
 

. ' son's Win-road antic run-
41,115de can.....'1‘he..ndice

; i3—Delia Frances, to Margaret and

‘ Iii—Margaretr to‘flJulis and Joseph

did “If 89“ it!
the automobile, _ ‘ ..-
_ -_, M... "may-.. _.-.
Nartin Shanghaessey ”wuss visitor
n Newfiiaven’ Sunday.- He is at-
gmfiting to grunge snatch between
,he firemen'slbasehall team and the
independents of New Haven-

nae-smiths «in: of

i
i

 

The Noroton Heights baseball team
(semi-pro.) defeated the Springde
teanr of Norwalk, on the Lynch field.
Sunday, by a score of 19-7. The hat
tery‘, for the Heights was Carlson and
Blazy.

it is the first time on record that
there has been a remonstrance against
a. drug license. The protesting resi-
dents claim the granting of the license;
might corrupt the morals of the young
men.

..—.

Because 239 residents of the fash-
ionable Sound Beach colony remon-

 

’ imauamm
a. Holmes. 83, 3, 80; w. N. 'i‘rpvis.

._. a; a L-Seodald, missus. w.

 

geometries z..u;-w. n...

“5!? 9737.18." 79;
with”; Dr. J. Liliana. 02, 12.

“.8311: aims. cm,“
5. 82; W. D. WIN, 2!, 83; pH.
Sill'liler, 09, 15'.“ 845A. 8: Pitt, .91, “(,-
:43' S. C. Kelly, 100, 18. 38; F. A.
Wood-45ft», fins. 5. schools.
massif», so“: L. moron-an.
114. 21, 81‘.‘ Leonard Richards, Jr..
111, 23. 88; ;R. J. Sanderson, 111,.22,
89; P‘. N. Knapp,'100, “:89.

Within the . ,next thirty days the
residents of Dillon will go to the
polls. in a special election to register
their approval or disapproval of the
hills which passed the legislature last
week. one creating the office of _su-,
perintendent of highways, bridges and
sidewalks, and the other providing a
bond issue not to exceed $150,000 to
defray the cost of road improvements
suggested in the report of a special
committee, who thoroughly investi-f
gated the subject. The referendum is
attached to both bills and inasmuch
as the one concerning the highway
office provides that-the town must
vote 'on it within thirty days after it
becomes a law, there is hardly any

 

 

strated against his application for a”
druggists’ license, Joseph D. Masso-l‘
‘ letti,.of Darien. has withdrawn his pe-f
titlon to the county commlsioners. ;

 

Many fish are floating on the sur-
face of the Norman river, between
Glenbrook and Springdale. The mat.
lrer has been called to the attention
lof C. F. Seely, deputy game warden‘
ifor Stamford, and he proposes to take '
lit up with County Game Warden
Smith. Mr. Seely has an idea that.
the fish were killed by chemical
emptied into the river from a factory.

..._.._._.

A canvass of the situation has been
made by the Sentinel in an endeavor
to learn the feeling that exists. rela‘ ,
five to‘ these two highly important
bills. and the expressions of opinion
obtained are of unanimit.y-namely.
that they will pass with handsome
majorities. Men in all walks of life
have been asked as to what extent
these measures will be supported. All
have ppinted to the town meeting.
which adopted resolutions that
brought about . the passage of, the
bills in the. legislature, saying that
the expression of opinion was unani-
mous and the sentiment of ther’entlre
town is indicatediu that vote.

o' .g‘ W‘f’tn‘wv-fl

,The death, at sea, on board the.
steamship Canoplc, en route to_ ltaly,
of William Augustus Collende'r. 31
years of age. of Keene, N. H., is re
ported today. Mr. Collender left New
York with his mother, on this steam.
er, May 1, bound for Naples, to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. Collender, and
also to seek better health. He had
been suffering from diabetes. and his
condition was serious when the voy;
age begin. Mr. Collender was born
in Noroton, and lived in Stamford and
’vlclnl'ty up to eight years‘lf‘go ,wben
he went with his mother—his father
is deceased—to Keene, N. H. There
he was manager of the local telegraph
and telephone branch. The announce-
ment of his death is a surprise to his
local friends, who know him to. be.
strong and healthy during his. real-
dence in Stamford. The surviving
members of the family are his moth~
er, a brother, Benjamin. ands, sister,
‘Mrs. Luther 'Brown, of worcester. ,

 

,talvv .

 

Again for the month of April th
number of deaths in the town. accord-
ing to the vital statistics, outnumber
both the births and marriages. Sev-
en residents were called to'the be-~
yond in April and this is a substan-
tial decrease‘ 'over the previous
month. In births, there were.sirt.
Only one marriage occurred in town.

Following are the statistics:

’“ - Deaths.

Date. Name. . Y. M. D.
12—Daniel A. Watrous, 80 7 17
12—Jarnes H. Burns, 75,11 2
7-Francis Suthergill, 86 5 :29
10—borothy Agnes Wood, ' —" 1 ‘23
15—Mary Brotherton Street: 15,, s 1
21—Williaiir Matthew Craig, 52— ,_
25—Frederick Owens. 49 —- —
Births. ' ’_ . ‘
3—Helen. to Margaret and John W.
Hull. " -
Bib—Daughter, to some and Edward
‘ Nordin. ‘~ ~

Michael Erannan.

8—~Carmelo, _to Maria and Salvatore
' ‘ Savoca., ; ._ ‘ .,
31-131er to: Nellie and Alexander
McDonald. ‘
‘. Marriages. _. .
Iii—Elsie G. Street“ to . Harvey .H.
Watkins.
~‘v gn—I—dl-l

on the Is'ilhoiejlandi“

 

( i * Wm” Bmhmbberm. and
W W BurpgSaturday, filthy, : heel '. .. .. .— SEW
' ‘ no"

lie-l "

doubt but that the other question will

rear Pasteur-true 10 new
voaK. """"

Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East
film. New. York (foot of Catherine
ul'wdlyonceptflm at: p.
5 it at.“ sill-nth
5:39 p. at , ,

George, F. Foote, Genet-h Aunt»

PORTATION LINK. Inc.
1- m -

Furniture, Stoves

1" New and Second-lime}.
Sold at Lowest Prices.

and Stoves.

a. curious“
Phone 419. 31 NORTH MAIN 8?.

 

» I ;.

rig: mustard .1. "sumo mans. .

Houséfumisbingsf; ’

We Buy Second-Hand-Furnitum

um mulls ,.
. W i” “W

.r
.1.

 

. Bridgeport. Conn;
Tuesday, May 18, 19:5.

some of low price.

price.
That pricc is for thc lot.
tllal'l former price.

 

 

 

The New Solence ,f
JEFINITION or CHIROPRACTIGJ
chiropractic u the definition of the.
sauce of the disease molt-moi
tdiuetlng the some. Diocese-ll «In ]
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain ill‘

 

be settled at that time. although the 1
time limit on that bill is next Octo-E
her. 5
,____......___...———- _ ,
——EUGENIC MARRIAGES. {

Will insure to this country a health-2
ier and more intelligent “family of:
the future' and many a woman obvi-;
ously unfit "for marriage, has brill
health restored by the timely use of;
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-i
pound, the most successful remedy for
female ills the. world has ever known. .
Enormous quantities of roots and,
herbs or. used annually in making;
this good Old-fashioned remedy and:
no woman fivhosufferslrom female:
ills should ose‘hopaarnill she has:

.iriett i1 :1 a I
fully Trouble Ylelded .
to This Medicine

if volt are suffering with Lung ‘l‘roulllr-

, or if you know of soun- uufommrle pm
Ion m afflicted. would you inks tilt:
trouble of fully investigating a rut-divine
which has brought hiloui cmm Irlr- n-
can? inanllml er of very serious can» v" .
Tb ckman’s Alterative. n n-omly fa.-
Thnoat and Lung Troubles. hm hm ow

ven the fullest rmlit of restoring ll": tor":
__l

‘40
1

n a large numb? of onus“ ilv- tl .llrko:
5823 G turd Ayn, l’h m." We.
"Gentlemen: In the wiul r of no“ I
1;“! an attack 0': (ll‘iope ul'mn-aiml,‘ ;
’ nfltmon‘fl'mr ‘ oar-s ' rm *-
ln the winter or 10‘3an crutch." ’niufu 4'
Gnu“!!! mm, mlnvtithu .ll
'- I
m...
mmsive days. Milk and was luvmlw‘
Io til-tasteful i could keep lloiililu: dorm
Three physicians .trenfrd me. I no: or
ered to the mountains. Imt lllil tint on.
.Eckman'a Alterntive was rmlmlml'uioll
by a friend. After taking it slimli unrm
my 1 had theenrsf unis-f night's sleep for .
cake. I! inlp‘oroulont was umrkwl‘
rem the rat. gained strcngiil- and
weight and aprmtitr. I never lrmi r‘mtluu
hemorrhage and my cough gradually les-
used. until entirely gone. i am porn-our
Affidavit ANNIE F. lDlEGlillAN.
Above a brevlntod: more on request.)
man‘s Alteratlvo has been pron-n by
mgny years‘ test to be bloat «voracious
fo IevereJ‘hront and Lung Aflwllmu.
-. Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Rtultlmrn
Colds and in nphwdlur the system.
Contains no narcotics. ils‘ or llulill-
forming dnura. Ask klrt tolling
remverles. find writ m Ei-kvl-un
borotory. Philadelphia, Pro. for cri-
. For sale by ll leading.tlrumlsla

. For Saleifby'rThe Clifford Pharmacy
and the Stillson Powell Corporation.

 

 

 

 

‘1

.7 i Storage.

if you are seekingistorage room

at reasonable terms inquire of ,-

Norwalk Steamboat
line

 

 

 

 

 

Rubber Sole
Footwear

' “MEN WOMEN

. . a F *n-
‘ELa‘dies.’ Oxfords.“ ¢
White canvas, rubber sole and
heel, English last
‘ $2.50. $3.90.._$3.5Q.

WHITE- suck, RUB-fins
‘ SOLE AND rial. » .

s

 

TAN, RUBBER sons Ann
HEEL - " .
. ,s3-009$3050

her i

l
i
l
l
l
l-.
l
l
l

"Jud. di ”N .
magi-'oufttsi's‘ft'amlfik'fllu ~ :-

‘ Now in Effect.

the back. Even if done in childhood I
it ersteapinohednenelandpainin:
later
“lube. , .

Chiropractors remove the cause of,
disease and pain. health is ” ‘
through harmonizing tile none are
tools in your body. We troubles
gins special attention; also our-vol
titre of the urine. You willnevor re‘
”giving the Chiropractor a cumi-

it

you. .
Baguette treatlinta ch. 1100..

T. Francis, 1). C.

It Washington at. Io. Nomik. coon.
ratios“ from Palmer moor. the;
My“. . -

l

 

 

Arrange for next winter's coal ‘

supply now. Summer Prices Are

TALK IT OVER WITH
. Hams 8: Guns

 

 

 

 

Red 03k Coal ‘
$6.50 fer cash
Lehigb $6.35 for cash

‘ ‘i‘ile Wm.lliil‘on (30......1.

,3 Rowan St. ' '5. Norwalk, Conn...

 

 

 

 

Let Our 0cnlisi
Be Your Eye

Physicalll . “ '
An examination by our OCULIST.‘
a skilled: physician; ii free' of

He will advise you if you need
Glasses-dis low as $2.00., .

NTHAMER,

(Ocullats, Optometrists, Opticians.m
'87‘Atlantic Square, Stamford, Ct. ,x
Open‘snurday Evenings. Est. 1897 ‘

OllRI'SO.

— glasses.

~ av

 

 

 

.‘ Tan; rubber sole and heel, in f
3 the as f styles, ,1-
. $3- , “’35 00 . '

ones-e .

 

 

' "Men’s airfardsi" .
w i .' Darlon "HOUSE

room.
. . at

.. s
l..—

 

4..

 
 
 

(Gregory somehow)
. . East‘Norwailr
0am May

ans. nor gens “soon

it With no lesspuirlotlc self-abandon
ihe’has sewed his country as congress-

 

mourns uni ALL 1

HON. RlCNMOND P. HOBSON. i
The “name of Hobson has become a.
household word throughout tlle Ameri-E.
can nation. His dare-devil heroism
at Santiago in the Spanish-American,
war, when, with a few like-mindedl
comrades, he sunk' the Merrimac un-I
der fire and lead~vomitlng guns of!!

life in th. M Null. anti I both the. Spanish fort and fleet, first? 4 pairs

brought him to the attention of the

American people. i

5
man from Alabama, his native state;
From his first entrance upon the Halls

‘of Congress, he has ibraVely and per-

sistently pressed the question of pro-

lllibltion upon the ‘ attention of Con-

gress and also the entire country.
iiobson is an orator of extraordinary
ability and has frequently addressed

'Congress upon. the urgent importance
:of prohibiting the liquor traffic nation-

wide. “Upon‘the samehtb'eme he has
spoken from almost every noted Chit»

,tauqua platform-tin ”galleria. and his

published temperanoe addresses have
been scattered over the nation by the

ton. ». q
No man has made a more exhaus -

ive scientic study‘of alcohol and the
appalling effects of the drink habit on
the human race, as traced through the
piges of history. than has Richmond
Pierson Robson. ' '
.lils masterly address—“The Great
Destroyer," has been! delivered in ev-
ery quarter of the United States. and!
modulated form nuances scatter-cg
from coast to coasi. it is one ‘of the
new remaipflmllewuiw 9‘ it,“
curse of' strong drink ever delivered
on the ‘American platform.
He will give this address in the
Armory on TlTli'rsday night of this
week. Howard H. Russell. D. D.,
founder of the Anti-Saloon League,
will also speak. Judge John H. Light
will be the chairman of the evening.
Congressman .E. J. Hill will introduce
Mr. Hot‘son. -

The committee having this rallypin,
charge are sparing no effort; to make

Norwnlk. ' The dobrsfkivillfbe op’ofim
7:30 p. m. The best' seats will be ‘ob-
tained by the first arrivals. All are
welcome.

 

 

 

 

_ DR.-i-i. H. RUSSELL.

 

Sadie fights with Junk man,~ who
said he worked for Elli-on. but,
7 when sire asked him forklift: per

.ilh. for rags, the W9 that Eifron
pays. he tried to buy thé’rnfforle‘stl."
Sadie then looked at“ the wagon
and it didn't have _ ‘

THE .-w.M. ,EFFRON co.,‘
,_ _ ‘ _ INC. _ ,
sign. so she .drove‘him from the
place. "

Phone 441.

' 1:3 Rollin St.

 

 

 

. M“ > ‘ ‘ ‘ d l .
REBUIl-T _‘ TYPEIWRITBIO -— L. 70.

Smith. Underwood.
makes. fold. rented
wished» . ”Rent-15- .11
per month; Machines

Mushrooms.

as. . Dentistry; ‘
mandamus

 

this one of the memorable events in‘

Brethcst summer dresses shown and ._
sold In unusual iasluon
To be shown by attractive young women who will
-wear them as in actual service.
To besold from the dresses so displayed and. to be

delivered in about tW0« weeks.
Down in ”sleepy 01d Philadelphia" there is a wide-

 
 

!tenrington, ail-r out: ,

of one single curtain of each.
used for display and may be

Most folks will agree that the saving will more than

; 2 pairs, were. 33 pair—

2 pairs, were 55 pair—- 37

spam. were 83.50 pair—-

\.

awake concern that makes
here told of. 5
inspiration.

ideas are adapted.
yet so effective, ideal for 511

the home sewin ~room. _
” There are all the beautl

organdy and

claims as its own.

\

young women. The woman
dress will be made exactly

' guaranteed“

_~ s ,A‘rra'age

" curl mums} ~ ~
.‘l v

 

HOWLAND’S

Entrances or: Main Street, Fair-field Avenue and Cannon 3!. ‘5

liacll sort, and all the sorts in lictwccll,

.lll lots will be sold complete: none may be broken
lavcry lot 15 iii perfect condition with, the exception

‘2flpairs,’ “romeo palrw $7.50 ,
3‘ajphirs, were 83 pair— ‘ $1.50 >
3jpairs, were 83 pair— 37;

Third floor.

' These dresses are to be shown and sold in the unusual way

This concern‘keeps right in touch with Paris and its
Its dresses show how quickly the elusive

French atmosphere is caughtand how cleverly the Paris

0pc of those ideas, for example. is to shorten
skirt at each side in a graceful
glimpse of the frilly petticoat. Another idea is adapted
from the quaint dress of the Dutch girls; so simple and

There is thorough making in these dresses too. 'Not
the ordinary sort of factory sewing—ion expert dressmak-
cr could own with pride to havingr made any one‘ of them.
They aresuch as warden Worlld personally have made in

ful sumi‘ner fabrics as well as
delightful summ‘er Styles and splendid making. Voile and _
net and novelty cottons; white and white _ ~

combinedwith colors; and all” the colors that summer

--Frey Sheridan 8; C9» these, makers, have done I so
well that we do, something unusual, We co-operate with

one of the firm in arranging, 1
his personal direction. That sale is limited to

j ‘ f. Wednesday and Thursday

of this week. Every dress w'ill‘be‘ worn by one of’ three 7".“ 7‘
. plicate of it in any regular size. at the quoted price. Each 7
like the sample and ‘win bew
delivered all ready for .wearing,.

 
 

Some. of the styles are simple; some are rich with
trimming of “fine lace and net and. embroide ‘ ‘
Prices range from $6.59 to $35—Lalways
production of.thc exhibiteddress. . . ,

engagementsso. on, ma sure! attend" ‘
'“esday andThy . Y .Y. .t. ,, M ..
to‘ is =10 and 21955:,
' Scoo'nd floor.

 

 

All lots of 2, 3 or 4 pairs of curtains
are reduced

Over 80 patterns of curtains h' '

, . _ .. dlc sold at :u‘l ' I
that lint 2 to 4 parrs remain of them. a U rate
. mung these 80. are some of the fillcst th ‘ '

. . p a ..
into the store at openlng of the s t Lame

casorr. Among them also,

gets a new

it will average a-illi-rd less

This one curtain has been
a trifle soiled.

In Quantity.
Handsome Irish-point lace cur-
itains with rich and effective hor-

 

‘wondcrfully-prctty dresses.

the

curve and give tiny

m‘mer wear.

a_ sale of the dresses under

it pleases may-secure _a da-

Fit and finish will be
. / ‘ [7‘

lfir exact rc—

‘ursday from ~ .

:9"! Tu: 7:11. '

 

d.-—ogc.- .

 

 

o

r.

lllakc up for that. l ‘ a. i g
”my net :urtainsz— l
‘.. pa rs were 1.50 pair— . ' '
3 pairs, were ‘2 pm_ :50 Scarirlrls::nd marqulsctte cur.
2 pairs, were 83 pair-— ' $5 2 pairs, were $1.50 pairr— $2
3 pairs, were $2.50 pair— 36 ‘ 2 pairs. were 82 pair— :3

were :2 pair— 56 2 pairs, were 32.50 pair— :4

3 pairs, were $3.50 pair— 39 2 pairs, were 83 pair— 84
clunx ilet curtains ;_ ‘ '3 pairs, were 32 pair-- $4 .
2 pairs, were $1.50 pair— $2 2 pairs, were 83 pair—- :4 so ‘ ‘
2 pairs, were $2.50 pair— ' $3.50 3 pairs, were 32 pair.. $4.50
2 pairs. were $2.50 pair— $4 2 pairs, were $2 pair— $5.
2 pairs, were $2.75 pair- $4.50 3 pairs, were 82.50 pair— as
2 pairs, were $3.50 pair— 35-50 2 pairs, were $3.50 pair— 06
2 pairs. ware $3.50 pair— $6 '3 pfirs, were 33 pair— 57
8 pairs, were 84 pair- 37 i3 pairs,‘ were $3 pair— $7.50
3 pairs, were 83 pair— 57 ,4 pairs, were 83 pair— :9
‘4 pairs, were 32.50 pair— 88 E 2 pairs, were :6 pair-— 810
‘2 pairs, were 34-50 pair—- 37-5014 pairs, were 33 pair— 310
3 pairs, were $3.50 pair- ‘9 i4 pairs. were $3.50 pa‘ir—— '811
Iriah-‘point curtains :—-- l4 pairs, were $6 pair—— $19

37,5o'ricr patterns. Pure while. Fine /

41,.

V's-r

: pairs. were 85 pair— 63 Equality of net. Worth $3 and
pit rs. were 85 pair-— $12 . ‘ 0—92 2 . I“ ' ' .
4 pairs, were 87 pair—1 $20 $35 \ . 5

4 pairsrwere “-50 pair; ‘23 Ruffled fish—net curtains, at- . ' ‘
N23331:? and cotch lace tractive and tasteful. Good full

2 pairs, were $1.50 pair—- 82 " rtlllc. 75c. .

2 pairs. were-31.25 pair- $1.50 ' -
2jaire.wore81.fiopair~ ., ’2‘ _ Flowered markets from Scot:
{mm-s, were 32 pa‘r— ‘3 land. Background is cream; ilow~
ipairywerg p.50 pair— . ‘ $4 - crs in soft tones. 361045 inches,
tours. 'we’ic than r31?— ” *lfi‘ wra‘ofsorrhl-gnetorgoo ydpsgcp?

3 pairs, were $1.80 pair-3* . ‘3’ , * - ' ' . a .1. , :

g :3: $3: :3 3:3: 13 gm Cream madras of nice! quality
3min. were“32.50 palr~ so mm." 1’3“"“- «25° yd' 5' ”

2 airs, were 5 ‘r— "3 . ‘ . . ‘

‘ :3!“ were :Mgupair—k :: Surlfast Rajah. _Of, sllk and;

3 pairs. were :4 pair—— 39 cotton with hcmstitchcd' border.

4 pairs, were :3 pair- 89 Green, blue, brown and rose.

4 pairs. were 83.50 pair'- 311 _ Rich effect, worth 50c y

.."a.;. if A“-

 

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