Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 24, 1915 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 

i

 

 

‘DONNELLY'S

STATIONERY STORE,
So. Norwalk,

_ :16 311'. Main St.

Dougherg‘y, omtbicago, after having

 

‘ 1 ‘seiveral buildings.

 

11111111111111.1116; as, 1915* '

 

.' .«1

mm 1111111111.; me mm "

 

 

 

 

“wan-J i‘OGk 0'":

Cotton Blankets

I‘ 556‘ 751:. '1“. $1.25 and ‘1”.
$1.30
* Th! New

J Gluing Fishnets |

for all time are 1.111. shown.

E. 1 K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Nor-walk. 1

JEWISH CARDS

A nice assortmmt of Jew-
ish New Year’s Cards now
on sale at

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WEATHER FORECA ST

M'rfi—

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
slightly cooler tonight; Wednesday
partly cloudy.

The disturbance which was central
yesterday morning over the Upper Mls-
sissippi Valley has moled eastward,
and is now central over Eastein Mich-
igan. it is causing local showers in
the northern portion of the Lake reg
ion. it will pass out the St Lawrence
Valley on Wednesday and this vicln11y~
will be on the southern edge of it, but
it is not. probable that shoners will ex-
tend as far south as this section. Show
era were also reportegl from the south
western districts The temperatures
are falling slowly in the western tem-
perature of 36 degrees.

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
'11. TODAY.

Temperature: Low, 66; high,

78. Clear;

 

Miss Fannie J. Smith is having a
delightful trip in Ohio.

_...__..'.__.

Miss Lflltan Rudder, of South Main
street, spent Sunday with friends in
Long Hill, Conn.

M1

Miss Hilda Senor of Poughkeepsie,
N. VY., is the guest of Miss Mand L
110111111, 0! Camp street. ~~

Mr and Mrs: Sitcox. of Philadel
phia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Gray, of Elizabeth street.

" 3‘; ' ."11. 'I 1' M“;

The Merchants Agno'c‘iatlofi' 'will
hold a meeting Wednesday evening at
8 b‘clook'in the Community Rooms,

‘Idshington street. All ' merchants
re invited to attend.
”3—..—

111.1114 Mrs Lewis 0 Wardell, of
East Norwalk and Bell island, motor-
ed to South Hampton Saturday, and
are now enjoying the sights in that
part ol the country.

 

Miss Mary Body and Miss Mae

spent a few dayfi touring Washing-
ton, D. C. are visiting their abuts,
the Misses Shea, o: Woodward ave-
Il'lle.._: ' .

 

The entertainment committee of
Uncasfli’f ,o‘; Nqi V25, improved Order
of Red Men, is arranging to hold the
annual clam bake in the rear of tho
“1"Washtngton'street, next
Tuesday evening The committee de-
sires to know by next Saturday how
many will attend.

Deeds filed in the town clerk's 0f-
tide show the sale‘ of the former Stev-
on}: property. on Keeler avenue, Brook-
side, to Edith H Powell, wife of the
th‘hington street druggist, who ex-
pacts to move there. The property
colonists of a farm of ten acres, with

 

 

 
 
 

ThelVSallsiachon
Good Service .

is realized every day by de-
positfirs and'chehtn of the"
Poop ’3 Trust Co, who are;
. much pleased with ts”
T ;' promptnesn and courtesy:
: Accounts subjeCt :toz' check-.51
3‘ are cordially invited. '

The People‘s h‘nll 00.1211.

70 Washington may “

 
 

i
I
l
1‘
1

 
 
 

l

 

1' says.

Judge John J. Walsh of Mania
Leach, last evening treated a party oil
lends, town moonlight sail in the
Buelah.”

Mrs. William F. Beaupsin and son
'erett. of'West street, will leave to
mow for a week's visit with rela-
:98 in Sbrewsbury, Pa. ‘

 

Edward Morrison. was arrested on
2 charge of'assa‘ult and today, had
1 case continued until Thursday
.orning by Judge Lockwood.

 

 

the complaint about the

and Lexington avenue. \-

 

The joint committee of Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A. R., and corps and“
Burkingham Post, G. A. R., and corps
will be held tomorrow afternoon at:
about 3 o’clock in the Swa1tz & Cor ‘
belt building on Washington street
Reports concerning the 17th Connec-
titut Regiment's reunion in the ar-
1110131 next Satulday will be made.
—.—-—‘~——

1

present.
novel enleitainmenl and will use ev

the Red team will present later.
night is open night, and every them

the Royal Arcanum. 1

SEVEN NEW STRIKES '
ON IN lllllllllfl‘lllll

(Continued tram that page) 1

 

 

 

1V

Ddinands for an eight 110111 day withl
pay for ten home were made ‘today 011
the American Chain Company by its
employee. The company employs be-l

work and den ’9— pay ilfor
w:ork’ They untitled 11111111111 that
they would expect an answer by four
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

'Carl S. Sieluon. president of the
Siemon Hard Rubber Company, where
about 170 men are on strike; declared
he would not grant the demands of
the strikers. They are asking for the
abolition o‘lr piece Work and the sub-
stitution of a flat rate of wages.

'. The Star Shirt Manufacturing C.oni
pany has sent out n- circular letter toV
its employee suggesting that they re~.
turn to work and then take up the dlf~
ferences with the company for adjust-'
ment.1

A number of mass meetings otV
striking employes were held during
the morning.

Mrs. Mary Scully. an organizer for
the American Fedelation of Labor,
"We are going to clean up the‘1
Bridgeport factories one by one, and
leave the city the best for oyganlza.
tlon of women,and girls. Afterwards
we are going out .lnto the cities and
towns near 11idgeport. We expect to

also made the statement that she had
found about fifty women working in
Bridgeport founderies as coremakers.

dent of the State Federation of La-
bor, who came to this city last night,
said that the movement for readjust-l

ditions was spreading all over the
state, and than workmen in other
cities were beginning to demand what
Bridgeport workers are getting. He
'also said that he understood demands
for’ an eight~hour day were to be
made at one of the Merlden factories

today. .x‘

 

 

MAY HAVE FALLEN OVERBOARD,

NEW YORK, Aug“"24. ~George' Per-
ry, of New York, a passenger aboard
the Red Cross Line steamer Step-
hano, was missing from the. liner

when she docked at Halifax late last

sentative of the line here today, and

deck at 4 o’clock yesterday morning
man's stateroom, were examined, but

Perry’ 5 identity or address. . Perms .
here for Halifax, gave no address oth-
er‘ than New York city and boarded
'the stoniner nt. the last minute, just

11s 1111 was 111,111 to cast on. 011112111111
;of the line said today that they had
V 111111111111 oninowlng whether he gave

 

till it NECESSARY

SAYS Mn lfllfll

alum mums: sebum

 

 

Who DefendEd
the Works?

ByFA.MlTCHEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

fi

When the Germans were mum;

With W‘s” EM true-29111. 111 1871 one part of the force
liars Hill lever Answer

 

The Rev John E Zeiter,

pastor
Dog Walden Thomas F. Walsh has of St. Paul's Methodist church, Hart-
suspended final decision in the 111111: ford, formerly of South Norwalk, in
ter of a complaint made concerning‘lhis Sunday morning sermon called ‘
. Loraine l‘ for severance of dimplomatic relations 1
Brown dog, 9-, Quin‘ard avenue. Twaetween the United States and Ger-.

warden is busy with cases on the" many and if this should 110* bring the Diet ea or tunnel and 50111 utherartilles
Wilson Point road, Woodward avenue;desired "35““ 10 1“HOW “11h “'3" Be .1111 had been blought together for on
.also spoke of the Frank Lynching, improvised fortification.
land charged that Governor Harris and tutu could not see 11 single man on the

th-nule to the very outskirts of the city
and encountered a portion of the de
tenses, something like a revolutionary
barricade blocking a street. There was
only room for 11 single company, and
its captain before making an attack
‘stood off and, raising a pair of binocu-
tars examined the 11-"01ks. '

The -y were. composed of pan lug stones

But the cap-

There

‘WANT NJUNCTION
ON SHOP REMOVED!

 

:

Should Not be Allowed to
Work high». ‘1

The injunction was asked for byV‘
some land adjoining the company s;
plant He claimed that the house was'
unhabitable because'of the noises, gas:

the defendant. It was
that the company should

Judge Howard .1 Curtis in the 511.; my or the '1'
will)? court yesterday, heard the arm» tor inspecting the New London naval
ments on the motion of .tbe attorneysVstation this morning, announced that
for the Seymour Manufacturing com-i the yard would be opened as a head-
pany for a modification of the tern fquarters for submarines He said the
Dorary injunction which was issued by 51311011 is admirably adapted f0? the
Judge Curtis at Waterbury last week, DUFDOSB. being in the heart of the in-
restraining the company from running ventive, industrial and electrical es
, its tacgory between 6 p. m. and G a. 111.1 tablishments Oil the country

thw -onooltl CHOSEN as

salsa r011 summaries

 

- l Judge Hears Why Factory Should Ana Navy Yard to. Be Reopened at Once,

Surefiry lPanleio Announces
NEW 110NflF;N,1August 2%. —Secr,e~

Josephus Daniels at.

Secretary Daniels left here 0.11 the

Frank J Ford, who owns a house andV yacht 0019th MUS morning.

—————«'1“————-—~——--
RED CROSS} NURSES ARRWE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Among the

es Vaud fumes from mills belonging to ‘ cabin passengers arriving today on the
his contentionzcreek steamer Vasilei‘s Constantiuos,
not operatel from Piraeus,
‘its plant during the hours" nientioned'Bm-gessV Miss VAleQ Gilbone and Miss

.were VMiss Charlotte

 

other Georgians know more 01' the
lynching than they cared to admit, and
that the perpetrators would never be
brought to justice

The subject or Mr. Zelter‘s discourse
was ‘Changlng Attitudes of Men."
Treating the kaiser he said: “Kaiser

ualapet. This he did not like.
was the look of a 1111p about it If he
moved his troops forward he must do
so or er a distante of some. 500 or 600
yards between 1110 walls not thirty
feet apart and straight. as an arrow
He could not deploy his nit-11 by the
flank, and as fol se‘uttulng along the

 

as the dropping of.castiugs 011 theV1 Alma E. Forester, three American Red

floor of the factory jarred
‘dovls in his house and disturbed dish- WDUDGEG Russllan soldiers at a Kiev
cs on the shalves and tables.

'] he company, through i
Bristol

the win ‘C‘ross nurses who cared for 3,7011

Hospital The nurses were sent to

‘5 attorneys Nish Servia. from Kiev, but their sel

While & Stoddard Of New vices were not required there, they:

1W ilhelul,

a leading figure in the 118— 111111 they would be one behind 110- [
nunolation of warfare and active 111‘ other. and a shot would bring 1101111;

:proclatming peace among the nationsl‘l'l’ly “lull in “"9

of the world at the peace conference‘
It will be boosters night at fiber, of the Hague only a few years ago has

.pan Council this evening, and Booster become a changed man. lie is willing-
Blue Team will have something to to bring on international
1111' l0 Pl’l‘l‘l' Inelllbl’l' if he “'i“ b“ which will causethe loss of thousands,
The Blue. team “'1“ have a Vperhaps millions of lives. and

torture and destruction for

combat.

warfare,

bring:
which ‘ the smtterglll
\‘rl' effort ‘0 Mal “lll' entertainment atonenirnt can never be made. The 'll1.1t 1119,1111 that before a for-1e of
T0" dastardliness of the inhumane sub
marine wariale of the Germans
bet is invited to bring a friend, es'lindeseribuble and can never be coon
racially those who are interesleu ill‘tenanced as a justifiable method 011

|

“The time has arrived when.
the reports we have had of the sinking then asked him 11' but he thought about
.111 the Arabic 11131 other hlghhanded an attempt to curry them The lieuten.

stand ‘lng his gl.1ss.reluaiked:

Moreov er, the 11111ch notlted a dark
spot in the 11' mks. which indicated that
11 single stone h 11] been renamed in the‘
'\'01\'ee]1tei of the fortlfltntltm. He
assumed at our-e til it. the aperture was
‘ for tile nulzzlc of a ell-1111011,
would sWecp the street, doubtless, with
pl'Vojoctlles 0f the pointed

-1-iglli_l men tin number under therap—
'mlu' s 010111111 1111! could tear!) the hurli-
11111111 11 large proportion of them would
be killed or wounded.

The raptnill called his first lieuten-
~ taut, handed him his glass, directed 11111
if .to take a look at tho brensrw olks and

is

.proceedings of the. Germans be "lien ant examined the works, then, lower-

wllll'll 1

does not
three brass casting mills.
Kennedy

Ayttorne
& toleman of Waterbury,
who'represented. Ford, asked tllatno
modification be made in the order.
Judge '(‘urtls asked the
for hard to make some changes ill.
.tlleir petition and it was 111 relation to
the distance \1 hit it the injunction is to
l cover and they made the. change and
it now calls for a distance of 115 feet
from Ford's property. They claimed

l ,
l
l
I

the factory for the past 24 years and
that he is entitled to the peaceful en~
joymcnt which other citizens have.

 

PUBLIC AGAIN BUYING JEWELT-(Y.
new YORK, Aug. 24.4111: fact

Haven, wants the 0m” Inodjfkid and ‘sald. because there Were
'am it to be confined to [1,81cases. ’

attorneys

Fordhas resided in his house close to"

no typhus

 

 

Too M‘uch Bending
011111 a Desk

CAUSEdl EYE STRAIN, BUT
my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should your
eyes cause you to nave head-
aches, your vision blurs, why.

Vpltaslm's tllu'c me in hatching“.

lthls government must. take a

tween 400 and 500 In 9‘14}an ‘9 ll“! president, without regard for politics.
leduction ll! hol‘n‘fi' “39 man 388 3130 in the noble attitude he assumes. and

for time and a Vhalf pay for over lime let him know that they are with him; “‘9 cmnpnny ‘9“ “W1 “19-th ““9“
l mood or staggered lathe near.

The rest pruned.
l‘ltes were lost in ref ruling, or, 1111111,
closing. the gaps that had been made:
With steady stop they marched till
they had covered half the distance be
tween their startlngpointnud the tort.
There was light where the dark spot

Julius Stremlau, of Merlden,Vp1esi-.

ment of hours and other working con-l

night, it was announced by a name.

is believed to have leaped or fallen
overboard He was last seen on the

Two suit cases found in the missing

their contents gave no inkling as; to

111111 of about 35, purchased a ticket .

 

that harmonizes with the dignity. of
1Christlan civilisation and the uphold~i

‘vlords, the least we can do in the‘
name of hlmanlty and common dec-
oncy is to sever diplomatic relations.
‘avith Germany. If this does not bring
the desired result we should be ready
to take the net step-Aswan .

pie should 111111111 solidly behind the‘

Sunday; no matter- what the future may Mint 1‘,

forth.
About Frank.

Of the Frank case, Mr. zoltor said.

"I have read every bit of the evi-
deuce submitted at the trial off Leo.
Frank and have come to the unpre~1
ludlcéd decision that he was not guil-
vty in coming to this decision, I am
"only one of a multitude of others in
the country who believe in the inno-
cence or the guilt of Leo Frank but
of the lynching is not one of the inno-
‘cence or the guilt of Leo Frnk.but1
‘is a question of law and order. I am
firmly convinced that Governor Han
' rls of Georgia and several other lead-
ling men of the state know more of
the lynching than they care to admit.
land that the lynchcrs will never be
;brought to justice. Some of the cir-
lcumstauces surrounding the lynching
‘are suspicious, to say the least, and
can never be answered to the satis-
faction of a lawablding people Form
or Governor John Slaton is the only
’man in Georgia who makes any ap-
peal to the heart of a right thinking
gman. He saw his duty and, standlnz

I

clean. them all up by Christmas.” Shel firm to his convictions, performe‘ “.1

in a crisis as exists in Georgia, when
the state is 1111111111! to enforce its
:laws, the federal government should
take a.hand and see that law is en.
:torced. That is what government
imeans, the enforcement of law.

11111111111111
1111.1 is 1111111111

(Continfld from first page)

 

said to ‘be certain. National guard
officers are enthusiastic. over the idea
and they are booming it wherever
they go.
Major Hermann's Opinion.

,Asked last night if.he thought the
War department would be requested
to start a camp here. l‘Ma‘jor L. .‘l.
il-I‘errmnnn‘, of the C. N.‘ 6., said:

“Without a. doubt such a request
will be made. ‘ So far as I know Ad-
:l-ntant Cole has net been asked yet to
make such a request, but officers
throughout the state, and the new-
papers, want a camp here and one
will be asked 101-."

' New-mien Are Aiding. .

Hartford, New Haven. 'Meridon.
Norwalk. Bridgeport and other news.
papers quote National 131111111 officers
as‘ all declaring heartin for the or
twbiishment or a camp here. .

 

mt. “ pus—.1...

'-‘--11 your 1.11.11.11.11”. use aV Son

 

 

 

111111111 who‘ll buying 1111‘

“What are the orders captain?"

. that people are again buying jewelry

"The orders are to mole forward. "
"Then we must move forward. but
ging of Christan citizenshp in other ,those who lll‘e wlll mm moved back-
Ward."
1111111 captain's only response was III
order to advance.
~8houlder to shoulder, the men mnrch~
ed on+for. as has been said. they could
llotMOfltEeFtlll about a third of the
distance had been in:
"Al 8 time “NE “19' Dreflem- pe‘o‘tpufl of smoke “15113de
spot in the Center of
storm of missiles broke upon the ad
1111111111111 line of tiormnun.

 

versed. Then a
from the dark
1111 works. and a

‘A third 01'

but a few mio- .

was cited by 'I‘. L. Combs. of Omaha,
Neb., President of the American Na-
tional Retail Jewelers’ Association, in
the. opening session of its convention
here as evidence that good times are
returning. The convention began yes-
terday and will remain in session un-
til Saturday. ""l‘he jewelry business
is a‘ good barometer," said Mr, Combs.
"People are now buying jewelry and
there seems to be 'no tendency to
board money. In the jewehy business
the panicky wpr llhles are no more.

Samuel Herdhenstein, Assistant
United state's. District Attorney, an-
nounced to the jewelers that an effort
will be made 111‘ Congress to amend
the Penal Code so that‘ the time dur.
ing which a bankrupt is absent from
the jurisdiction of the state will not.
be included "in granting exemption on-

feel troll to consult me. All
work guaranteed first—class
and 11111111 in my modem shop

- Willll‘lln J. Moore
1015711111111 AND OPTOMET-
11137.1.
155 VWnshlngtVon St

 

 

 

 

A111 1913‘ cash p119" for RED 11,111
' , . cont. . ..
THE WM.§ EFFRON 00., Inc.
a Rowan St. 191.441 5n} Norwalk

*1. I

 

1 .

I Forget

' he uncovered.

had been, and they know that the
piece had been wired to be reloaded
This gave them com-age. It was an
old fashioned muzzle“ loader. and time
must be spent after every discharge
in reloading. The captain gave the
order to double quick but before they
had covered a dozen yards there came
'unother hailstorm“, and anbther twenty
men‘were put outof 1111111111111.

This was terrific. slaughter. and
the force rec-oiled; Some stood ready
to rctrncu their steps; others started
back” The second lieutenant stood in
rear and. striking some of the fugitives
with his sword, drove them back to
ward the enemy. The captain was
among the wounded and lay in a pool
or his own blood The first lieutenant
cried at the top of his voice “Forward.
men!" and started at the head of some
thirty soldiers to make the rest of the
distance and storm the fort ’hough
the move was now 1i forlorn hope, for
he. expected that ion reaching it» he
would dud it defended by double the
number or those who were making the

a.ttnck

When within titty yards at the our
rlcade there came another stormVot
missiles. Half the Germans were laid
on the stones or the street, while the‘
other half broke and fled. The lieu-

riug death to following them in flight.
he turned and ran forward to the fort,
.expecting every moment to be shot
down.' He reached the barricade and,
with a pistol in one hand, his sword
in the other, climbed to the summit.

that met; his vhw.

Not a man was behind the stones.
The gun which the recoil from the last
Vshot'hnd driven batikwurd a few feet

from its vent. leaning against it was

looked up at the lieutenant as though
expecting instant death. Involuntarlly

“Mademoiselle." he stammered .in
broken French, “where are themen
who have been defending this barri~
code?“

“I have been defending this barri-
cade, monsteur.’ was the reply. .
“Yon—alone?" ' '

“I-—alone.
force that was to have held this work'
was ordered elsewhere."

llMein Gottl Has a whole company
been driven back by n—-a girl?” .

tenant called to them in vain Prbfer— ~ '

There he stood, bewildered by the sight ‘

was there, a thin film of smoke issuing , '

a girl about twenty years old She '

Through a blunder the “

At this moment a company of French ‘

tinental railways, passed

letin issued today said
slept at intervals, taking

expected.

CA'STO

 

der the statute of limitations.

SIR will. VAN"HORNE‘ 1111mm.
MENTREAL, 3113‘. 24—8111 William

Van Horne, famous for his activity 111‘ . Tom
the development of Canada's transcon-
nlght at the Royal Victoria 1110111111111,

where he has been lying in for several
days, following an operhtion. A bul-

well and that his condition. underthe
circumstances, is as well as could be

' Sir William is 72 years old.

 

ForlnfnnunndChildron

1.1.1.9113. 1111:?" Oven-30h»! M. {SUTKOWSKY
sign-111:1; d '1 . 1 Phone 419. 1117 NORTH mun 3:1-

 

lion’
. ‘ to {see ‘ ‘
Murray

31 51111 Main Street

a fairly good

 

 

_...-

that he had .

 

 

 

1 So. Nor-walk
nourishment : - 1
Mid-Summer.

011111111111; SALE

on all Household Goods. New
and second hand. Everything
sold at cattremely low prices.

RIA

 

 

 

 

 

 

W—.——.—__

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

VI - l .
\THEFASHI‘ON jB‘oox

PICTORIAL Review

FASHION 300x

'vasv1sw

of 1 the Celebrated
’8
FALL STYLES

now on 51110.

)W'“"'*»\

t

It is the most beautiful

we have ever offered 1 ‘1
to our customers. ,‘l

a

It contains
fashions represented in

no other Style Book,’ '

Only ten cents ‘
when purchased
with one limit ..

1111110111111.

 

 

 

 

V'DEFINITION OF CHlROPRAC'd‘ICV.

5" cause of the disease and the art of

'2 later life in the different organs and
.. limbs.

' given special attention' also cnrvs't'uro'

 

soldiers came 11111111111 .
ble quick.'1'he 111111 1111111 succeeded g
in 11111111115; good a tV'etVr'eat,‘ hearing
1111111111 11111111111 him: -

' “Viva mndeinolsolio‘l”

Having Joined his commander, 11111141 .' 3.,
them 11111111 to the attack and 1111.11,, ,. ‘
1111111111 111 1
shows

toward?" m

corner at don-

 

red,

PA'r'rs‘nn .
Summons PAfimlv'g ll" -~ _
nowre‘ndy.

 
 

 

 

 

‘hellrron.

’ '3 3'4 Washington». as. Mal-11111111, cog} f1

 
 
 
 
 

PAGE FWD“

110111111111-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Entrénce on Main 51., ratifies:
'Ave and Cannon 3.. ,1
Bfidfiw. Conn. 1' ‘5

Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1915.

Embroidery ,
Days

"I

Store closes at 5 daily except 3'
‘ Sdturdays.

'lhese are dam of real 111joyV-s
hunt to ileullonork tours A'
11th and complete hm of 'Ar‘;
tamo" clnllroill'l r1 oil'tl's much
that is artistic lit the hay 0i de—'
signs and }*l\(5 us many i11tcr-.
15131111 51111111111101“ \lanv pitc‘cs
lla\( been (lamtily 1101'k‘111 to
shou h0\\ prt'ttl art the things:
that the neulk can make What:

things arou- lltallllllll from the

\1 wk of 0111 5 01111 hands.
. Artzlmo i’llll)!‘(llll€l'lt‘t~‘

1;.

are in

flat pieces 01' in packages. Both ~11.
are of the best materials. Hat
pitt'ts are stampul itally for use,

but luau fr":11dom in the thoice
oi floss and lllilltl‘lalS for making»
The packages contain charts
and instructions that lilakc‘the
work extremely easy. Plenty of
floss. even llCl'tllCS, are included. ‘
Everything is given that is neces-
sary for easy and attractive com—1 1‘
pletion. 1!
Full bedroom sets of white
lawn are‘ in lllllt‘ and white 01'
pink and white to carry out var.-
ions" color schemes. Pillows;
scarfs. pin cushions, center 1:
pieces, work bags, kimonos,‘ caps " "‘ ‘
and aprons are all included: sole .- ‘
id and lazy daisy work quickly
made and cfl'cctnc »
,Vln packages '35c to 75¢ each'
Fine linen centers and starts
in the new peacock design. Sizes
include the 54— -1nch scarf and the-
G-inch doily.. In flat pieces,

so to $2. 25

Till lllllll-lllll Bill llllllllS

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c. v. 1CRAW GARAGE ‘
Agent for TRUMBVULL c112:

. CARS “FOR HIRE
1131;111:1111 Place, - VTGl.'V394.1"

 

.2: For ”Mu'unleo Gail“ "
. ' Frui- H, annung, ~
funeral Dlro‘ctor and Embnlmni

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: Dillon and Balloons
1 . Telephones“;
I4 Io. Milli“. 00.;N0rwnlk.

 

[WI—F ____. ‘ __'__1- 1 VA

‘ Special Sale _ 1 c
BATHING CAPS ; .'

All the Latest-styles .- .V-V,-:V_ ‘

Regular 50c Values
Special 25¢ Each

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SOUTH anWALK, cons. ?’ '

STORE
For Rent

New Occupied by the United
Electric Light and Water co;
Enquire

011110111 Hotel

The New Science

 

 

 

 

 

“ Chiropractic is the 11111111111011 of in

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in tb
back. Even if done in child”
it creates pinched nerves and 1111 hi

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Chi'ropractors'remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restord‘
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female trouble

 

 
 
 
 
 

of the spine. You will never regret
111111111 the chiropractor a chance

 

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