Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, November 16, 1895 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

1. 1. H011 '& 8011.

A.H.'Hoyt&9f$on,

 

 

 

 

'- Tweak " f '

Advice

is this:I When the back aches;-
don’t neglect it because it Issuch '
a little a‘ch '

 

 

aches are mere than muscle-
aches; they indicate derange-
ment —-probably Kidney trouble
-—that-9’ s serious.

Baker 39 Kidney Pills

cure backache, headache and ,I_

dizziness, by removing the cause,
coulatmg the kidneys, thus,
purifying the. blood.- They are
a tonic for the vital organs‘ and
occasional use will prevent dis-
ease.
druggists. .. Book about Beek-
ache and Kidney trouble, free.

Bit/Err 915171 Ca, Bangor, Me.

 

NOW F68 THE.

SGHllilL SHOES

NCT TR.AS.H. ,

3 LINES 01' BOYS’ SHOES
4111111 110111111 swans-

SOLD ONLY BY- II , '1
'. Grace church, will elect officers, 'Mon-
day night.

37, W all Street, Norwalk.

 

THE SOLIDS I
11 to 2 31.139- 3 to 5,, $1.35.

THE MARVEL
11 19092, 31.35- 310 53,3160

THE. KNOX ’FM ALL'
F or Turning Water and Solid W ear
THEY HAVE NO MEQUAL

37.13311. STREET.

 

I have tried *keeping two
grades of meat in order to
supply custOmers, but I find
no satisfaction in handling
cheap or inferior beef.

Hereafter, I shall cut but
one grade, that the. best I
can buy, and sell it at the
lowest possible living prices.

J. W. 80003008,

6 WATER ST., NORWALK.

Bit. EBBBE‘BSi
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND» BLACK, ‘
Tailor-mad ,latest st le.sati

$6 10 $109 waists andIsleevc linIings

DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK

1" Fine Custom Wor Ik. I
$8. 00 a suit" All great ban-gains;
Call and examine.

H. GOODWIN,

170 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.

1111 1111111111111
3011111133.

rocured a large line of handsome

 

 

Hav' mg
Fall and
them up in the latest styles.

F. KOCCUR,
I? North 11111181., Suuth Norwalk.

 

FALL ll-ND WINTER

SUITS.

Trousers to order from
$3. 50 up.
Suits from $18 up.

E. GU80 WSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STSI. 7
Dress suits to hire. I

Piano Lessons.

BSGEORGE-—III W. BRAD LEY dau hter
of the late Wm.D ... Nash .) niiIIeIs cfliIlzient

 

and satisfactory instructions 0119 the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main Street.

.. A mghts restI'.
may cure it if it; is- just 'a tired-
muscle- ache, but most B‘ack- _’

They cost 59 cents at the ; »
9I Denton’ s, 31 Main street n12 591:9 ;

in Greenwich.

inter suitings, I am ready to make ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' AIbsotIutIeIW lInchEndewet. 'I '

 

 

 

as A NEWSPAPEE.

‘ —-IFramesI made. . Hayes’,

came to a close last night.

 

Stamford next Wednesday -

 

Rice’s Surprise Party — willbe Vat
Hoyt’s Opera House, to-9night.

"Rev. Mr.

Broad River chapel, to-morrow.
..._.__b '

-Latest novelties in toys, at George

There will be a meet1nv of1 the-I City
Council Menday evening

Matthews church, Wilton, tomorrow.

 

The board oIf directors of the NorI-
walk hospital association will meet next
'Mouday.

There will be Holy Communion at.
Grace church, to-morrow morning at

9 8 o’clock.
THAI »

I Miss J. M. Hyatt, clerk of the board
of selectmen, is off duty to-day owing to

I sickness.

The brotherhood'Of St. Andrew of

I The residence of Charles F. Loomis
011 Spring Hill is being connected with
the sewer.

Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach in
the chapel at Cranbury, to-morrow

' afternoon.

9 Ward S. Gregory has recovered from
his strained shoulder and W111 take part
in the foot-ball game this afternoon.

Deputy Grand Master, Arthur 0.
Wheeler will visit Union Lodge A. F.
&A M., of Danbury, of Tuesday eve-
ning.

The Norwalk Y. M. C. A. Jr’s and
the Westport High school eleven will
play foot- ball this afternmn, at West-
port.

Mr George W. Kirk of Westport,

"and Miss Georgia A. Bates of Darien

are to be married on Tuesday, at 3: 30

o 'clock.

The Y. M. C. A. and Bridgeport feet
ball teams will hustle the pigskin about

"the gridiron on Norwalk Park, this at-

THE-BEST MEATS-

ternoon

It is expected that the Manhattan
Cycle club, 100 stron,., will visit this
city to-morrow, and dine at the 9Nor-'
walk hotel; I_. '

Mr. and‘Mrs Henry Chase of Buffalo,
N. Y. are the guests of Prof. Curl Bar-
strom. Mr. Chase was a classmate Of
Mr. Hsrstrom.

.001 F. St. John Lockwood left town
this afternoon on a busmess trip to
Sandusky, Ohio, He expects to.be
absent about one week

Apetition will be presented to the
city council Monday evening, asking
that a street light be placed at the
corner of School and Chestnut streets.

It is understood that Contractor Shel—
don will have the superintending of the
building of a large. amount of stone-
work at the 11011. E. C. Benedict place

A petition to whlch is attached near--
ly one hundred signatures, praying
that'the city lamps be kept burning all
night. will be presented at the next
meeting of the city council.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Warren Fitch and

I daughter Florence, of Merwin street,

who have been at the Atlanta Expo‘sxtion
stopped at Washington, . D. 0., and ex-
pect to arrive home on Monday.

Josiah S. Mitchell, a member of the
Westchester county bar, died in White
Plains, N. Y. Thursday night. ‘He was
born in New Canaan eighty years ago.
and was admitted. to the bar in 18943.

It is denied that the Street Bail-
way company has offered to bear two-
thirds'of the expense of a p1oposed
widening of Wall street at the foot of
Mill Hill.

Mr. F. W. Hubbard of Port Huron,
Michigan, arrived here this afternoon,
and Joined his wife andchild who have
been the guests of Gel. and Mrs. F. St..
John Lockwood. He will- remain~
about two weeks.

COl. F. SI.Jol1In .,LockWood, yester-
day, rendered his yearly statement of
the Trusteeship of the William K. James
estate, and it was highly satisfactory to
all of the parties directly interested,
one of the number being Mayor Hub-
bell of this city. ' "

Pension Ag'e‘ntI‘ Keeler» says that he
has up to date forty-one applications
for the bounty of $100 voted by the
town in 1862. They include members
of the 12th,17th and 28th.
preparing another list which may per-
haps include as 9111'sn9y9 mere names.

 

,l p lids:

 

IISAEUEEAY 110123113331. 19.895. ;

Terse Tales of the 1111133.},
5Main St. I

The mission services at Grace church
The OOunty Commissioners will be in.

Davis will preach in the-

Rev. C. M, Selleck will ofliciate at St '

He is also,-

DAILY

SOUTH NORWALK

The Matinee Whist club is ‘meeting
with Miss Emma Lockwood this after-
noon.

 

Two Italians were around the streets
this mozning making life miserable
with a has pipe. '

Char leSC'. Swartz, of Yale, arrived
home to- day to Spend Sunday with his
parents on Haviland street.

Mrs. James Bowen who has been
visiting Mrs Burr Knapp, will return
to her home in Quebec Monday.

Mrs. Goold Benedict returned: home

to.dayifrom a three weeks’ visitwilh

relatives in Golden’s Bridge, ‘N. Y. I
Be sure and see Rice’s 1492 at Hoyt’s
Opera House this evening- The cast is
made 11p of 70 peopl'e and it is expected
to be one of the best plays ever seen in
this city.
A foot- ball eleven frOm Wood ward

I avenue, captained by Harvey Boutwell,

went up to Van Buren’a this morning
and played an eleven captained by
Fred Judd. They were defeated by ,a
score Of 12 to 0.I I

A gang of men employed on the
railroad bridge 0v er Washington street
had some differences with the contract-
019, this morning, and quit work. To
keep themselves out of mischief they
about 12 o’clock engaged in a battle
1 m: nearthe post ofiice. 99 9

Gen. Hard and staff Iof Bridgeport,
came to this city, last evening, and in-
stalled the officers in the stat-o depart-
ment of the Union Veteran Union who
were elected at the recent encampment.
After the installation a banquet was
given and a jolly time had by the old
veterans present,

John Henry Knapp celebrated his
70th birthday last night by giving a

home on West street. ’i'wo tibles were
required to seat the thilty-two guests
present. At one, Mr. Knapp occupied
the head of the table, which was sur-
rounded by his eleven brothers and sis—
ters. Mrs. Knapp occupied the head of
the other table which was surrounded
by Mr. Knapp’s twenty—one nephews,
nieces, great nephews and great nieces.
Among the most prominent of the many
presents Mr. Knapp received were a
beautiful foot-rest, some very. magnifi—
cent Volumes and a gold-headed cane,
the gift. of his wife, on which was in-
scribed, John H. Knap, 1825—1895. Mr.
Knapp’s relatives from many different
states were present and it was one of
the largest family reunions ever given
in this city.
f.‘ 1:3 .- chb Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea.
M91". Gardner )I.Dear1, of Oaklu 1m, Mass
-'- I contracted diarihOea while' 111 the
.. during the civil war. I I1: we since
~' 1:101'0 :1 much at times and have tried n1: 111v
remedies, but have found none that p10ved
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and? Dian hoea. Remedy. M y wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach, and it has al
wa ys relieved her.” For sale by E. P I'Veed,
Draggist.

 

I) (I

A PRIEST’S FAST RIDE.

Went 160 Miles In 21 Hours to the Bed-
side of a. Dying Woman.
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 16.—Father John
Begley, a pioneer priest stationed at
Kingman, this state, arrived here after
having made one of the most wonderful

rides on record. ' 1

Mrs. Quinlan of New York was dying
on the ranch of her son in the Pan Handle
of Texas, and Father Begley was sent for
to give her the consolation of religion.

The distance is 310 miles. One hundred
and sixty miles is overland over the Wild
prairies of western Oklahoma, No Man’s
Land and Northern Texas. Six relays of
horses had been arranged for him by the
ranchmen en route from the end of the
railroad at Eaglewood, 'Kan.

He rode the entire 160 miles in 21 hours
and 30 minutes and arrived at the ranch
five hours before Mrs. Quinlan became
unconscious. He ate nothing during the
trip and took only one drink of water.

Canada’s Winter Port.

MONTREAL, Nov. 16. ——-At the last meet-
ing of the Dominion cabinet in Ottawa
an order in council was passed granting a
subsidy of $25,000 a year to the Beaver
Line Steamship company for a fortnight-
ly service of their steamers between St.
John, N. B., and Liverpool during the
winter months. Under the contract the
Beaver line binds itself to take at least
400 head of cattle, wheat and general
produce.

can’t 9111-1113 Russell Back.-

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. ,_ Nov. '16. —Accord;
ing to advices from Washington there
seems little probability that Russell, the
posItotfice robber who is now under arrest
at Bruges, Belgium, can be brought back
here for trial. This is due to the fact that
our treaty with Belgium does not recog-
nize as an extraditable offense the crime
for which Killoran, Allen and Russell
now stand indicted.

Hudson River Boat.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—There will be
launched next week from Englis yard,
Greenpoint, L. 1., a. new steamboat for the
People’s line of Hudson river steamers.

son river boats and will ply between New
York and Albany, taking the place of the

few, which will be withdrawn at the
loss of the present season.

Death of Eben D9. Jordan.
dan, Marsh 8:. 01)., this city, died- today.

past ten days.'

vancing age. ‘ . 9 _

A Newspaper Man 11.1.1.1.

,..._

 

eles..j-99 B11 was 69 years of- age.-

NORWALK

9, W. A. Coley of the post ofllIceI, leflr
“ this afternoon to spend Sunday in

, 11111911111111) ArI r1111 PosI'r Osman. 121 N: )BWAILSI
9 Greenwich.

supper to his numerous relatives at his

She will be one of the largest of the Bud-g ,..-

BOSTON, Nov. 16. —Eben D. JOrdaInI, the -I
head of the great dry goods firm Of Jeri

Mr. Jordan" has been ill for some time,'9 ’1
and his death has been expected for the?
He was 73 years Of 639,,
and his illness resulted chiefly from ad~

 

WHITE RIVER J uncrron, Vt., Nov. 16 79, ,.

Ition of the state not only in his profession,-’ -I‘ 'I
but among Grand Army and Masonic clr- 9

{fail

NEW CUP CHALLENGE"

9 W111 Ha‘vo "a Try For the 'l‘rOph'y.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. —I-The announce-

oughly aroused the yachting community.
That the challenge will, be gladly received
is putting it mildly. '

think that the Dunruven charges, together
with the withdrawal of the Rose chal-
lenge, might put anend to the racing for
several years, but now, while no chal-
lenge has. as. yet been ofiiciailyreceived,

will come.

cause Of the standing of the gentleman
who is mentioned as the intending chal-
lenger—Sir George Newnes.

He is the millionaire owner of the Lon-'
don Strand Magazine and of Tit Bits. and.
he has always been known as a devoted
yachtsman and a thorough sportsman.-

He has ordered, it is reported, a yacht
which is to be the most perfect that Eng-
land can build, and with it will challenge
for the America’ 3 cup when the proper
time arrives.

of the report, said today. “W21 will cer-
tainly, as we are bound to, entertain any
proper challenge for the cup. and will be
most glad to receive one. That’s what we
are in the busiless' for. We hays not as
yet received any notice of the intended
challenge—in fact, this is the first I have
heard of it—but as I have frequently ‘said,

Inever for a moment believed that the
Dunraven fiasco would put an end to in~
ternational yacht racing.’

In regard to the latest allegations by
Dunraven’ s friends that he is certain that
the Vigilant’s ballast was tampered with
while she was racing in English waters
last year, and that this was one of the
chief reasons which impelled Lord Dun-
raven to make public his suspicions against.
the Defender, Commodbrc Smith said:

“It seems to me it’s rather a late hour
to make such a charge. But then what
are we to expect? It’s all. one piece of
business—1111 pndent, false and mali'cious. ’ ’

Under the circumstances it is hardly
probable that Sir George Newnes, if he
intends to send a challenge, will send one
before next year. That Would bring the
race in 1897; There is still time for him,
however, to race next year should he so
desire. By sending a challenge within
the next 30 days the races could come ofl?
between Sept. 1 and Oct. 15, 1896. It is

more than probable, however, that any

yachtsman intending to challenge will
wait until the Dunraven scandal has
blown over.

In the event of a race next year the De-
fender, improved and tuned up, will 11n-
doubtedly be pitted against the challenger

For Mexico’s Exposition.

RUTLAND, Vt., Nov. 36. —Governor
Woodbury has appointed a commission to
represent Vermont at the exposition of in-
dustries and fine arts in the City. of Mex-
lco the coming winter.
are: Colonel Edward Curtis Smith, St.
Albans; Hon. Alonzo B. Valentine, Ben-
nington; Hon. Charles Dewey, iMontpe-
lier; Hon. Henry D. Holton, Brattlcboro,
and John A. Mead, Rutland.

Burglar-95 Neatly Foiled.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. 16.—Burglars
wrecked the office of the Greenfield and
Turner’s Falls Electric road at Montague
Cit-y. They bored 3 hole in the safe, and
after filling it with powder went outside.
to wait. , The safe was overturned, and
fell face downward. As the safe Weighs a
ton the contents were more secure than

' before.

 

“’liy Isn’t It Settled, Then?
PARIS, Nov. 16.—M. Berthalot, accord-
ing- to Le Matin, is desirous that his de-
partment, the ministry of foreign affairs,
should. settlethe question of the legality
of the proceedings in the 0336 of Mr. John
L. Waller, undergoing a. sentence of 20
years’ imprisonment for corresponding
with the Hovas, as promptly as possible.

Looking For Filillusters.
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov.
States. Marshal Lennon, who went to the
Delaware Breakwater to intercept the

5111 in Philadelphia charges with being en-
gaged in filibustering, has not returned to
this city. The officials at the federal build
ing will say nothing about the matter.

Massachusetts Day at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Nov. 16.—The exposition
was turned over, “lock, stock and barrel, ”
to the men of Massachusetts today, and
since early morning Governor Greenhulge
may be said to have been in command at
the grounds, with Governors Hastings of?
Pennsylvania, Lippitt of. Rhode Island
and Atkinson of Georgia as interesting.
onlookers. Governor Greenhalgeand his
staff were tendered a special reception at
the Capital City club. .

 

 

 

An IEarache is about as
painful an ache as
anything that - ,

Salva—cea

(rune-111m)

has toldea-l With. But. it
stops it immediately. Bigv
pains—little pains—it-
stops all of them. -

Salvaécea is the, quickest ' I
to relieve and cure ’

Pllcs, Bells,

6111:er- ‘ Elli-tints. _
Sm Throat, 9'90l9901's,"

9°13. ' Dir-11230111.".

Sore Mosaics, ' --Bur_ns. 9 ,
Two sizes, 25 and 56- cents.
At druggrsts, Or by mail.
Tn,— '.9‘_-r: 41191.31: :13 Go. 214 c.1121; S'rIJ. N. Y9.: I

 

)er .s. x.\9,- \r--VLWW

Q

 

It Is Rumored That- Slr' George 119;“er

ment that another challenge for the Amér- 9
ica’s cup Will probably be forthcoming,
within the' next tWelve‘mc‘nth has thor-'

, Prominent yachtsmen had begun to,

yachtsmen are quite confident that one V

Their. confidence is especially strong bc‘If

Commodore James D. Smith, speaking;

The members '

16.—United

steamer Laurada, which the Spanish con. '

I‘ 3 WATER STREET,

 

a

.m— , ...._,.....,:....,...--. .. .r, .1 .1 _,. .,. ,..

 

 

 

DENVER, Nov.I .16. -I-'-.—It is believed at 11-0
lice headquarters that the amount of mon-
ey Stolen from the Adams Express cem-
Ipany at Colorado Springs was $55, 000 in-
stead of $20,000, as given out at the time
9, of the robbery.- The ofiicials of qthe com-
pany are extremely reticent. So far as
kiiOWn no tangible slow to the thieves has
been discovered. .7 ., .

1

_ A Schooner Given Up as Lost. ,

HALIFAX, NOV.16.~.-Th8 Schooner. Eva
Maud, which left Nprth Sydney a month
ago foIr St. Jehn’ s, has been given up as
lost with all hands. Vessels which left
before and ‘since she sailed arrived safely
and saw nothing of her. The vessel was

who recently returned with the Peary ex-
pedition. ,
Steamship Lo'o Feunders.I9 9

LONDON, Nov. 10. —The British gleam-
ship Lee, from Odessa, Oct. 20, fer Copen-
hagen, has foundered elf Holman. Her
mate, engineer and six seamen were
picked up by the British steamer Emble-
ton, from Oscarsh’ammfor Oxolosund, and
landed at Swinemunde.‘ Theremainder
of the Leo’s creWIWere lost.

 

 

 

0‘ Stay? '
Of the many brands of soap
' placed'upon the market dur.
ing' the past fifteen years, 9
how many are now in exist-
ence?

 

 

 

 

 

has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting re-
quirements of the New Eng-
land housekeepers. I

ll ’1 .

Everything Going Beluw'fltst

First Quality Tomato Catsup, 6c per bot.
Westminster Sauce, . 60 “
Pure Olive Oil, . . 60 “
Quart BottlesIBIuing, . lie I “

 

Ozone SOap, . . 4c cake.
Cottoline, 3 11). Polls, . 250 each.
2 lb. can Corned Beef, 18) “

030503 BREWN

- 15 Y‘iL‘L STREET,

INVESTMENT.

Two Per Cent. Quarterly Dividend-
000., March, June and Sept. Abso-
lute Security Gu. ranteed by Real
Estate.

 

 

» The Petit Manan Land and Industrial Com-

pany offers at par $10.00 per share. fifty thous-
and dollars of the Treasury Stock Of the Cor-
poration. The company invite the closest
scrutiny of its affairs and prospects, and will
be pleased to answer a.11nquu1es

A sufficient acreage of real estate 15 reserved
as a perpetual and absolute guarantee to
stockholders. Present condition of the busi-
ness warrants the management in stating that
a special div idend' in addition to the two per
cent. quarterly div idenId will be declared in
1896. All stockholders of record Oct. 23. 1895
will receive the December quai terly dividend.
Write the Company for surveyor s plam

prospectuses, etc.

PETI'r Mun LAID .85 Iunnsrmsn Co
01 High St., Belfast, Main
or 401 John Hancock Buildilr
Bosrox. Mus

 

 

GREAT SALE OF

MILLINERY

————AT———~

_ FAWCETT’S , 9
1111111111133 1511111111131.

I Commencing Saturday the 16th, and

 

. .continuing'I-Monday and Tuesday, when

We shall sell fine Erench Felt Hat‘s. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale;
‘ We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will ofl’er one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from 31 50
up, The Season has been bsckward,

that is the reason for the extraordinary
bargains we shall offer the coming week.

FAWCETT’S

NORIYALK

 

 

IBy. HARVEY IBEDIENT,
5011111111 St.,' Norman.

"Orders recover! evenings.

 

utilise Sheeing.

dersi 11911 has taken the shop in
I:Itlllbét?'blnt of S. T. Ruby’s 0n cross street
iand sprenare'd to do hor'so 811031112 1119
911111311811“ manner

 

owned by Captain Bartlett of '.St John’ snl

OLSEN'E

WHITE SH‘DEB

P10101133 FR__D_-__MED I ‘

in 8111'

,Sfaiitield county National Bank.
,. 44 Walt Strcrt, N9091- walls, 001m.
1.100119011131119); 1924-. .. . capital. $200000

EDWIN 0.1(EELEB, President ' '
vam If; MIL9LE9191, ViceyPresidcntI.

 
 

DIRECTORS

EDWIN 0. K113111111,” Moses H. IGILovua
DAVIDH.1\1]LLER, , A. J. MEEKEB,

F. ST. J can Locxwoon, TuEnDonE E. SMITH
I‘RA Conn;,_: - - . les F. Tnis'mnr.

Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.

Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.

01111111. 111110111 BANK

 

26 W4LIL 8129, NOBWALK

INCORPORATED SEPT. 1', 1376'; ‘
CAPITAL, - 9.

GEOIBGE M.H0LMEB,P1‘881dBnt-II ,
E. L. Borna.Vice-President.
WILLIAM ‘A. Gnarls, Cashier.

pm.

GEORGEM. Romans, H. Eg‘DsNN.
'I P. L. 01111911111011.1111, . J.‘ T.._P,n'owrr'r
E. L. Bovnu. 89.11. IIoLtrEs

9J9. Cousins. .1}.

Discount flay, Saturday

,~ Bi "i ,1 INTE R I II. ,r‘:
14-061mm. cashier-II

9;9 livcred promptly ‘
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasmg 1’.

3100.000

_:DAVlD W. RAYMOND

 

CA

I‘

 

Best Varletles of Lehigh Coal

carefully Screened, and de-
09.11 and

E. M. TOLLES & 00.

Goal, Weed, Hay, Straw
Grain and Feed.

Water 81., 1111011111111,
soUTII NORWALK

Funeral Director- 1111 11111113

I’ 39 Washington Street south Norwalk.

WRcsidencs Mahackemo Hotel

F

 

The Finest in Market.

COFFEE.

Niokerson 82) Bet-ts-

 

 

W}
5
fl

1

"x IIeI‘I‘99‘uI '/

Kg :‘0’:JI?O

I‘Il‘GRE

Men’ s Woonsocket Rubber Boots New Stock,

$2. 50 a pair.

We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Caif and
Hip Boots, at $1.45, 32. $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS- AN D MAOKINTOSHE-S,

Trunks and Bags.

A Free Shine to Every One.

3.1

 
 
 

 

3 CjéZET'TE BuiL'oia ..

 

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OMAN ""32?“
033.2.

QEASY SH

 

13333331339
3:4 .9. ?._ JWM
.. WrwseaxseMW-x a414,. .2 -.-.~ W H-J-scaeelek

:3;

0

g We clothe young people from head to foot.
3 do nothing. else—have done nothing else for years.
E Therefore: Comparison with department stores as
g to quality, price, assortment and style, is always
E in our favoummsnenmenmekmsxexmsn
i

 
 
 
 

 

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