Evening gazette, Thursday, June 11, 1896 · page 5

 

'. PSOUT H, N

TheQSOuth"
man 8; PinneY.

ORWALK.

Norwalk Office of the Gazette Is at the storeof New-
No. 12 North Main Street, where Advertisements and

orders for Job Printing, as~well as items of News. can be left with

Homer M. ByinztOn, (Manager.

 

Water at the Knob 61 ° .-

—An advertisement in these columns
will pay you. , ,

R. M. Wilcox of the 17th Begt. C. V.
has been granted a pension. ~

Otto Barthol’s hat factory is shut
down pending the resetting of the boil-
or.

Otto Barthol and William Moran are
enjoying a fishing trip up the St.
, Lawrence river.

The Norivalk Yacht club hold a smok-
er at the club house at Hickory Blufi‘
Ito-night. ' ,.

Chief of Police Vollmer,is in Newark
to-day and that ideal of a policeman,
William Pennington is standing duty
in'his stead. .

The D. A. R. will begin to decorate
the parlors of the Cbngregational
church to-morrowmorning for their re-
ception Saturday. ‘7

Colonel and Master Frost are snow-

. balling on Mt. Blanc just about this
time and taking in all the chilly inspirJ
ati‘on and awe incident to its eternally
snow-capped summit.

Putnam Hose company held a special
meeting in the hose house last night.
They will attend the Portchester parade
to-day about forty strong With the
Philharmonic band to lead them. °

Smythe’s orchestra held another
dance" at B'oton Point last night. A
large crOwd went down on the cars dur-
sng the evening and returned on the
special car at eleven o’clock.

Madam Ross has removed from Han-
ford Place and taken rooms in the
Lauder building, No. 4 South Main
street’ where she will be pleased to see
her old patrons as well as new ones.

‘ Tickets for the Athletic club’s enter-
tainment tomorrow night are selling-
fast and a good house is promised. A

, number of good seats yet remain and if
you- expect to goyoushould obtain .one
at once.‘

An old skipper says he reckons Char-
ly Tristram had little appetite fOr his
supper last night, as the winds have
been blowing' an easterly gale for sev-
eral days past and stirred up a turbu-

. lant sea. .

The Twin City Wheelmen have sent
.out invitations to the wheel. clubs in
Bridgeport, Stamford and Danbury to
join them in their grand lantern parade
on the evening of the 16th. As yet no
reply has boen received.

Ofiicer Pennington has purchased a
new bicycle and expects to challenge
Captain Gladstone to a go-as-yon-please
race over the railroad ties between this
city and Rowayton some time next
week., Ex-captain Colegrove has con-
sented to act as referee and Constable
Ireland will hold the watch, ‘

The Ladies of the Norwalk. Yacht
club held the first meeting of the season

at the Hickory Bluff club house yester-,

day afternoon. Five tables were used
by the merry players and some interest-
ing contests were held. The new count-
ers were used for the first time yester-
day and the ladies voted them a great
success. Mrs. W. S. Palmer succeeded
in winning the first prize and Miss Es;
telle Smith the booby priZe, which was
very appropiate for the occasion, it be-
ing a miniature yacht.

T. M. Cullen, a freight brakeman,
' was knocked from thetop of a car at
Bridgeport last night. The back of his
head struck the yard bridge and he was
knocked off the car, landing alongside
the rails. He struck the ground with
terrific force, as the battered condition
of his face testified when he was picked
up by his fellow trainmen. Cullen was
taken to the Emergency hospital where
his injuries were dressed by Dr. Hair,
His face was divested of cuticle and his
eyes were blackened. He also had a
number of bruises. Cullen was 'satis-
fied with getting off without the loss of
life or limb.

' ' Anent ourpromised steamboat a citi-
zen of little faith, a sort ,of doubting
Thomas, as it were, says he don’t be-
lieve there is to be any New York pas-
senger steamer on this route until it is
put on by the Consolidated railroad
and suggests that the old, reliable City
of Norwalk be fitted up with a passen-
ger deck, dancing pavillion, whist par-
lor, restaurant, etc., and so carry Ithe
. loads of people who want to sail up and
down the Sound. Five or six hours
time for each trip, would make little
difference so long as the passengers
could dance, eat ice cream and lunches
and play whist. “So say we all.”

The Governing "Committee, of the
Knob Outing club, met in’ Taylor &
Golden’s office on Washington street
last night. They voted to lay a plank
walk from the bridge to the club house,
and to have fire works and a grand
celebrationon the 4th of July. Ten
more bath houses and a Wooden aWning
to protect these, who wish to watch the
leathers, from the brisht glare of the
son are now in the course of construe
tion. They also Voted to buy ca'rd tables
forthe ladies whist,club, which was
recently organized. On the 4th of July
a carryall will be run between the Knob

and the trolley and all passengers car. _

_. r3951. free. I}. 7 ‘

 

 

NOTES 05 THE' DAY..

The first of the living skeletons ever
exhibited in modern times wasaFrcnch-
man named Claude Seurat, who was
born in 1799.

One of the Brooklyn millionaires, who
has a. cottage at Newport, has a single
bed of flowers in his summer garden
which cost over $5,000.

One of Liverpool’s leading citizens, a
millionaire manufacturer, labors under
the hallucination that he is a. steam
boiler just about to burst.

The man who patented the brass
spring, fingers one sees on lamps for
holding the chimney in place received
for many years a. royalty amounting to
$50,000.

Those who think the Barnum whdte
elephant story Of a few years ago a. fake
may find a record in the New York cus-
iom house, where P. T. swore that the
animal was worth $200,000.

The quantity of bananas. shipped
from West Indian and adjacent ports

- into the United States now amounts to

13,000,000 or 14,000,000 bunches annu-
ally, valued at considerably over $20,-

_ooo,ooo. ,.

The oldest piece of linen paper in
existence, so far as is known, is amanu-
script containing a treaty between the
kings of Aragon and Castile. ' It is
dated 1177, and is still in a fair state of
preservation, retaining the ink very
well.

ROYAL WOMEN.

Young King- Alexander of Servia has
got the mitten again, Princess Marie of
Greece, whom he hoped to marry, hav-
ing become engaged to Grand Duke
George Michaelovitch of Russia.

 

 

Easily and
cheaply
made at

home,
one bottle

.: makes just as

5 gallons. good."

WILLIAMS & CARLETON oo.. marrow. Cr.

it’s made
from 1!

roots and
herbs, .1

no other

"I

THE
KIND
THAT

SUITS

 

ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
June 11th.. A. D.. 1896. ,

W hereas, written application has been made
to this Court, for the admissmn to probate of
a certain written instrument as and for the
last will of Srsrnss H. SMITH, late of Nor-
Walknn said District. deceased.

Ordered, That sa1d application be heard and
determined at the Probate office in Norwalk
on the 17th day of June. 1896. .at 2 O’clock.
afternoon: and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a. newspaper havmg a
circulation in said District. at least five days

before said day of hearing. .

‘ ADAMS’
:Jazon
Soap Powder,

For Kitchen Use
EXGELLS- ALL omens.

Ask Your Grocer For It.

'Nulicelotgnlraclors

PROPOSALS.

 

 

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Ofiice of the Selectmen, No. 44 Wall
street, Norwalk, ‘onn., up to the 15th
day of June, 1806, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, when all bids will be pub-
licly opened and read for the con-
struction of a'l‘elford road on the
Connecticut Turnpike, according to
Chapter CCCXV-oi the Public Acts of
the State of Connecticut. Each bid to be
accompanied-with the bidder’s bond for
one thousand dollars with security
satisfactory to the Selectmen. The right
is reserved to reject any or all hide if
good cause exists. Therefore, plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Selectmen’s Ofiice, Norwalk, or No. 5
Railroad place, South Norwalk. Pro-
posals to be indorsed upon outside. of
envelope, with name of bidder, .and
marked I

“PROPOSALS,”

and addressed to

MISS J ANE M. EYATT, CLERK.

.‘, Norwalk, Conn.
Drawn and. signed, this let day of

June, 1396. . ,
Ernnam Tnomus,
F.1d. MERRILL,

Sélectmcn
Town of Norwalk

GOT EVEN WITH TORMENTORS.
How a Practical Joker Turned the Tables
_ on a Bevy of Pretty Girls.

A San Francisco gentle-man came to
this 'city a short time since, and with
his wife quartered at a fashionable
boarding house. They were every jolly
couple, and soon made friends with all

‘the inmates, among whom were a. num-
ber of young ladies. The gentleman
was, as one of the young ladies said, “an
awful tease,” and took great delight in

the young ladies, telling'the young men
that marriage was a. failure and in other
ways endeavoring tolkeep them out of
the toils of matrimony, and, in” short,
keeping up an everlasting “jos‘hjng.”
The young ladies determined to get
even on him when he went away on the
steamer, so all went. down to see-him
and his wife off. Now, although he had
been married, to his second wife some.
two years, they were a fine-looking
couple, and might easily be taken for a-
newly-wedd'ed pair. To give all the
people on the steamerthe idea. that they
were just married and starting out on
their bridal tour was the way the young
ladies planned to get even. They pro-
cured a. lot of rice and poured it in
every crevice about the baggage of the
couple, and in their pockets and among
their wraps, so that rice dropped from

~ them at every step. - .

One of the young ladies, who was ac-
quainted with-the oflicersof the steam-
er, explained the situation to them and
secured their aid in carrying- out the
plot, and also a. promise that the delu-
sion should be kept. up all the way to
San Francisco. They then scattered
rice about the stateroom of the “bride

front, and when the go—ashore gong
sounded they just. emptied their vials
of rice on the unfortunates and started
ashore. . ‘

The man was paralyzed for a moment,
but, “catching on,” he said: “Well, if
this is a. bridal party it is my duty to
kiss all the. ladies,” and he went for
them then- and there, and he kissed
them right and left, not. hep-hazard,
but squarely on the mouth every time.
with resounding smacks which could
be heard clear up on the wharf. Such an
uproar had not been heard at the steam-
er dock since the prerailroad days.

The last to be saluted 'had escaped
half way down the gangway, but the
“bridegroom” rushed down after her,
nearly knocking overboard “the last
man,” who was just coming up, and he
kissed her the._hardest of all. “They
sailed away with the fair young bride”
and the young ladies returned to their
boarding house and have ever since
been trying to decide who the joke was
on.—Portlnnd Oregonian. .

U P-TO-DATE TEA GOWNS.

The Two Essentials Are Pretty Colorlngs
and Materials Which Drape Softly.

In no gown does a wo‘innn appeal so
strongly to a man as in a. wrapper.
There is an air of homerness, of for-us-
alone, which appeals to him'whenlever
he sees a. wrapper-gownxed woman...

Knowing this, women regret that
etiquette does not allow the. donning of
wrappers outside of one’s room. Nor
would an arrangement of this sort be
feasible, since it is the very exclusive-
ness of the wrapper which makes it so
a ttractive.

A compromise between wrapper and
street gown is made, however, in the
tea. gown. That garment has the long,
clinging lines of the wrapper, the soft-
draped sleeves and the flowing train. At
the sometime it is tight-fitting about
the waist, as demanded by Dame Fash-
ion for all gowns in which the weaker
sex robes itself for appearance before
men.

These general lines, set. down above,
are followed in all garments of this
character. But so varied are the details
of each that tea. gowns are as diverse
as the flowers of the field and quite as
beautiful.

A 'front of chiffon, soft silk or net,

draped softly, is indispensiblc to all up-
to—date tea gowns. A band of shirring
or ribbon gathers this front at the
waist.
- The craze for Louis jackets having
affected all female apparel, tea. gowns
are made with elongated jackets, which
open in broad revere each side the front
and spread in the back to a magnificent.
train.

Sleeves are of several designs, all
unique and exceedingly long. The mos-
quetnire. sleeve is much favored, while
cufl‘s conceal the hand. One charming
sleeve was gored and flounces of narrow
lace were inserted in the seams. The
bot-tom of the sleeves spread out into
a. bell, pointed, and edged with lace.
This finish, by the way, is much used
on all negligee sleeves. '

Persian, or printed warp silk, is the
popular ninLt/ezi'ial, if so expensive astuff
could ever become popular. In lieu
of it a soft challic may be used. This
material is now to be scoured in Persian
colors and is altogether attractive for
the make-up of a tea gown.

As a. hint to my sisters whose purses
are lean let me say that the beauty of a
tea. gown depends not. upon the price
of the material used. I haveknown
an exceedingly charming affair to be
”made of material that. cost but. 15 cents
a yard. All one needs are pretty col-
oringis and stuff that drapes softly.—
Chicago News.

. Is It Quite Fair.

“It doesn’t seem quite fair,” he said
thoughtfully.

“What doesn’t?” asked his com-
panion, feeling thdt he was expected to
say something. ,

“The division of labor between New
York and London relative to this matter
of marrying and giving in marriage.

the ocean and it’s time that the young
men over here had a chance at the mar-~
rying.”—Chicago Post. '

_____________ I
_ Left Out in the Cold.

“Jacques, how is it you never bring
any good marks home from school?”

that when my turn comes thereare

 

. Inone left-.”——La Famille.

playing all sorts of-harmiess jokes on >

and groom” and‘all over the deck in'

All of the giving is done on this side of-

“Oh, papa, there» are such a. lot ofus '

 

An Explanation From the Husband of
the Dead Woman... '

QUARRELS were moms.

For Fifteen Years-Mrs. Flefinlng and Her
Blather, “hire, at ”Xi'an—Asked, Mrs.
Fleming About the fibisone .
in: Because of Reports.

NEW YORK, Juno 11.—The 5 trial ‘ of
Mary Alice Almont Livingston. called ‘
Mrs. Fleniing, accused oi.L murdering her
mother. was resumed before Recorder-God,
with Henry H. Bliss, the stepfather of the

defendant, in the witness chair. In. ‘his- -

directfixamination Mr. Bliss» matte-tilled
that the defendant and her mother,"’Mrs.

-Bliss. had continually quarreled for 20
years; that-they had a quarrel three days '

before the death of Mrs. Bliss, and that
on the day of the funeral of Mrs. Bliss he
demanded of his stepdaughter, “Alice, did
you poison your mOther?” '

When Mr. Bliss was cross examined
by Charles W. Brooke, senior counsel of
the defense. he appeared friendly to the
defense and said that the quarrels of 20
years’ standing had been only the ordinary
differences occurring in families; that the
quarrel three days before Mrs. Bliss’ death
was Of this usual character, and that when
he asked his stepdaughter whether she
had poisoned her mother it was simply iii
consequence of the accusations already
made against her by the police and in the
newspapers. '

In his redirect examination Assistant-
District Attorney John F. McIntyre treat-
ed tb’e witness with little ceremony as an
adverse witness- His testimony remained
to the import above given.

Mrs. Fleming Pleased.

Mrs. Fleming laughed as she heard her
stepfather testifying in her behalf. She
no longer failed to meet her stepfather’s
eye. She smiled'at him. She enjoyed ev-,
ery word he said. Mr. Bliss’ hearing had
improved in as marked a degree as had his
memory, at least so thought Mr. McIn-
tyre. ' . ‘

“What has restored your memory?” ask-
ed Mr. McIntyre sharply as be begun the
redirect examination. .

“Nothing."

“Has anything happened to improve it?’ ’

There was the same answer, to which
was added a denial that he had spoken to

anybody on the subject of the trial since

the adjournment. He denied that he had
eyer seen and talked with any one of Mrs.
Fleming’s counsel on the subject of the
defendant’s guilt or innocence. “I haven’t
spoken to Mrs. Fleming, ” rpplied the wit-
ness'with some asperity, ‘ since the day
she was arrested. ” ‘

NeVer Had Cursed His Stepdaughter.

“Did you say. Mr. Bliss. ” asked Mr.
McIntyre slowly, “she—Mrs. Fleming—
ought to be dead and damned for what
she did?”

“Never, never in my life. sir,” answer-
ed the witness decidedly. “I did say this,”
he finally'replledz- “ ‘If you poisoned your
mother, you ought to take the same dose
yourself.’ ” .

- Mr, McIntyre asked him many more
questions in relation to things that he, had
said. Mr. Bliss either denied saying them
or fell back upon his weak memory and
didn't remember. Mr. Bliss denied with
warmth that he had ever said to a reporter
that MrsFleming was crazy, and that he
(Mr. Bliss) was not going to be her pro-
tector in crime. With this Mr. Bliss was
allowad to go.

Shot" Dead by His Sister.

BROOKLYN, June 11.—-Sophie Kelner, 8
years old, whose parents live at 254 Greene
street, Greenpoint, shot and instantly
killed her 6-year-old brother John with a
flobért rifle at 8 a. m. She saw the rifle ,
in a corner of the room, and, going to an
open window, laid it on the sill and
pointed it at her brother. Mrs. Kelner
was in another room dusting. She heard
a shot and ran into the kitchen, where
she found the girl at the window spell-
bound. In the yard lay the body of the
boy. He was shot in the back under the
heart, and death was instantaneous. In
police court the girl was discharged on ac-
count of her age.

The Lilly Explosions

J OHNSTOWN. Pa, June 11.——0nly one
person—Michael Scawnoski—was killed
outright by the explosion . of 180 cans of
dynamite near Lilly, but six were fatally
injured. The men were at work for a con-
tractor named McManus on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and were getting ready to
make a blast, when a premature explosion
set all the dynamite. The men were he.
mouth a mass of sand and rock. The steam
shOvei, which stood on the track, was
hurled 20 feet away.

Killed by a Dog’s Bite.

BROOKLYN, June 11. —Nine-year-oid
Tommy Flanagan of 14 United States
street, who was bitten on the face by a
dog on May 10, died in the Brooklyn City
hospital, supposedly from hydrophobic.
His wound had been cauterized, and he
Was kept under treatment at the hospital
for nearly a week. At the end of that
time he was so much improved that the
doctors allowed him to go home. '

Tried to Wreck a Train.

N EW HAVEN, Junie 11.-—An attempt was
made to wreck the Hartford steamboat
passenger train, due here at 11:17 o’clock.
near Cedar Hill. A railroad tie was placed
in a frog near the switch. The tie was dis-
covered in time, and the engineer hurried-
ly applied the airbrakes. The train was
delayed half an hour. Six men were seen
in the neighborhood before the obstruc-
tion was found on the track.

Cuban Indiguities Alleged.

NEW YORK, June 11.—Among the pas-
sengers on the City of Washington, which
arrived from Central American ports,
were J. G. Delgado and his son, J. M.
Delgado. Both men ’say that they have
suffered many indignities at the hands 0'!
Spanish oflicials inCubafand are on their
way to Washington, Where they will lay

.their grievances before the president and

Secretary Oiney. ‘ 2;;

Her Death Not From Poison.

SAN FRANCISCO. J one 11,—A chemical
analysis of the stomach of Miss Mayn’e
Worrali, the wealthy young English wo'm-
an ‘who died suddenly at, the Balance hotel
last Saturday, has failed .to discloSe. the
presence of poison. The physician-who

-mado the examination says Miss Worrall

died from natural causes. , ~

. . . , ' P, . , ‘ ~ .
’ , "For the Ouigha Exposition.‘.u
. WASHINGTON, adds 11. —‘—‘ The house

ypassedthe bill ap‘pmpriating $200: 000 for

a government exhibit atlth'e Omaha expo-
iition'of1898. ' . .

 

Fast—LPrOOf Not’Lacng.

Everybody has it.

That Tired Feeling.

Don’t know what it means.

Keeps you awake at night.

Destroys daily comfort. .

Wearies the body. Worries the mind.

You would shake it off.

You would be healthful and strong.

So you can. _ ’

If you. go at it right.

First learn what it means.

Some say it’s had blood.

Others say it’s a lazy liver. -

They’re all wrong. .

Tired feeling means tired Kidneys.

Just as lame back means Lame Kid?
neys. ‘

And backache means kidney ache.
How do we know it?

Because Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it.
And they are for kidneys only.

How can we prove it ?_ -

Because N orwalkpeople say so.

Here is a case in point.

Mrs. White wife of A. C. White the
batter, address N o. 47 River street.
Mr. White says, “My wife took Doan’s
Kidney Pills.” . ,

“l‘ook them for backache.”

"Found them just as represented.”

“Is much improved.” I

“Dean’s Kidney Pills did the work.”

“Got them at Hale’s drug store.”

Doan‘s Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents, or mailed by
'Foster—Milburn Co , Buffalo, N. Y..
sole agents for the United States.

For Itching Piles, irritation of the
genitals, or itching in any part of the
body, Doan’s Ointment is worth its
weight in gold. No matter how long-
standing the trouble, Doan’s Ointment
will not fail to give instant relief.

 

Physicians Visit Quarantine Station.

NEW -YORK, June 11.——A consulting
board of eminent physicians of New York,
at the invitation of Health Officer Doty,
visited the,,quarantlne station and in-
spected the new disinfecting apparatus on
the steamer Ripple which has just been
completed and is about to be put in serv-
ice. The visitors were Drs. William H.
Draper, E. G. Janeway, James W. Mc-
Lane, George L.»Peabody, T. M. Pruden,
William M. .Polk, Herman M. Biggs,
John H. Gardner, Richard H. Derby and
J. D. Bryant. These gentlemen expressed
satisfaction on t'v e success of the plant.
Aftera brief Viclt to the quarantine is-
lands the party returned to New York on
the Governor Flower.

Mr. vanderbilt’s Soloist.

PLAINFIELD, N. J., J une 11.—Mr. Van-
derbilt has just chosen Miss Frances E.
Mattison of this city as leading soloist for
the memorial church he has founded at
Biitmorc, near Asheville, N. G. Mr. Van-
derbilt met Miss Mattison at Asheville
and was so much pleased with her voice
that he is said to have offered her $250 a
month to sing at his church.

Yale Students Win.

NEW HAVEN, June 11.—The Yale News
announces that in view of the petition of-
fered by the students and the expressed
wish of graduates of the university and
friends of President Woolseley the corpora-
tion has decided to change > the proposed
location of the commemorative statue.

DORLON HOUSE

GREGORY’S POINT.

 

Nov OPEN FOR THE snan UP 1896.

Shore Dinners,

llhode Island Glam Bake.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing.

Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes.

JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.

YOUR ,VACATlON

Decided upon out of town, how
about a trunk then? The
strong and durable kind—J.
Truesdale 80 Son’s patent—
the best on the market. Trunk
can be placed against the wall
and cover open ed Without mov-
ing it out. Cheaper than the
old style. Come and see.
_All kinds of summer Horse
Goods ~— Sweaters, Coolers,
Sheets and Lap ’ Robes on
hand, and prices away down.
Several sets of Fancy Har-

 

double, all complete, $25. Sin:
gles, collar and harness, $l5.
“Surrey Harness, full plated
French draft Eye Harries, pat-
ent Leather Collar, mounted
With Bar Buckles all through,

- Buggy Harness, from $9.50
to $l5.0(l.i \

_P. H. ovvvs's,

 

Cor. Knight, and Wall,

.uorw-al'k is Learning It—Learninz it,

nesses—double and single—,— .

black or r'ussett reins, $22.50. .,

 

BRIOOEPORT,

The...,
ll). Mo'lliieacdl '
@O‘mpony.

——
9

QUAUTY
NOT
LOST SIGHT or-j

In the eagerness to sell. “ Bought
it at Reed's” has become , such a.
saying, conveys so much satisfaction,
such a meaning of confidence, that
we still employ the old method of
making friends—and retaining them.
Fewer fireworks perhaps, but more
glory! ,

Fancy Dress Stuffs and Silks,
together with reliable Black Goods,

all selected with the one" idea of

quality; with the idea that it anything
puzzling should arise in the matter ,of
beauty or choice, you’d surely have ’
quality to lean upon no matter which
way'you decide. The styles vgrow

.newer, the‘assortments prettier, as the

season advances and becomes
warmer ; they keep in- clo’se touch
with every change. ‘And pretty much
everything is under price just now. '

You should have seen the cro'wds
around the Belt» table, the last few
days! You should have seen them
buy! And there’s just as many belts
there now as there was then ; just as
handsome, just as cheap. We’ve put
them there since—replaced those sold.
It is the most dazzling line of 'belts
in town—best for the money.

The different special sales that are
going on all at once—Muslin Under—
wear, Shirt Waist, Upholstery, Lace
Embroidery, Wash Goods and Carpet
departments—brings out the bargain
lovers in full force.

it‘s a good idea, too, because it
accommodates a greater number at
once; gives them a chance to get-
these things before they go aWay for
the summer, or on vacation.

Not a picnic, excursion, camping
or fishing party should leave town
without first equiping themselves from
both our Crockery and Kitchenware
departments. So many of the arti-
cles needed are so low priced that no
one, will care whether they are lost, ‘
forgotten or bfoken when pickinggup
and starting-for-home time comes.
You know how you’ll have to fret and
worry if anything valuable is carried
from home, how the pleasure of the
day will be interfered with.

Summer Suits and Skirts, in
charming variety. Sensible summer
women and fascinating girls ‘are buy-
jug them right along. ‘