Evening gazette, Monday, June 22, 1896 · page 5

 

 

 

 

.Anofipitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.

 

Garnered with Scissors and Pencil.

Only about 800 canines have been
registered up to date.

The Knights of Columbus will hold a
regular meeting to-night. *

 

Mrs. D. Warren Fitch is sick at her
home on Merwin street. *

Letter Carrier Percy H. Glendenr
nin'g is still on the sick list.

 

. The State vs. Carmody case: was on“
Saturday further adjourned. '

The Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union
will elect ofiiaers tomorrow night.

 

Ira Lockwood and Ernest Cornell .

propose wheeling to Boston next Sun-

day. .

The Boston Store, Norwalk, will give

’ away another bicycle next Saturday
night. _

The Hadden and the Brennan fam-
ilies pieuiced at Samp Mortar rock yes-
terday.

Ex-deputy sheriff James Toner cele-
brated his 44th birthday on Saturday
last.

Mrs. Nora Mokely of Harbor avenue
will be taken to a retreat for the insane
to-day.

 

 

The intense heat and humidity‘drove
hundreds of our people to the shore re-
sorts yesterday. -

Mrs. A. E. Allen and daughter of
New York are stopping for the summer
at the Gregory’s Point hotel.

 

Nearly 10,000 bicyclers rode nearly
$10,000,000 worth of wheels out of New
York, yesterday, says the Herald.

The Forbush—Twining wedding will
take ”place at the bride’s“ home on
Franklin avenue to-morrow ' noon.

 

Frank Brady received an ugly cut on
his foot while spliting wood at his home
on River street, yesterday afternoon.

 

Reporter Benedict is in town again
the Stamford Tribune upon which he
was employed having “temporarily sus
pended publication.” ’ -

——Just for a run. The Boston Store,
N orwalk, will sell their 75 cent summer
corset for 39 cents, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday. '

Mr. and Mrs. Buxton are guests of
their daughter Mrs. W. 'N. Simons on
Union Park. Another daughter was
taken ill this morning and a local physi-
cian was summoned.

A pair of horses belonging to G. M.
Holmes ran away on Main street, Sat-
urday afternoon. Reaching Wall
street, one of the horses fell and the
runaway ended. N o one—was hurt.

 

The Liederkranz singing society held
a picnic in the grove near Peter
Guigue’s nursery, yesterday afternoon.
A large quantity of clams was consumed,
to say nothing of other refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prowitt will at-
tend the funeral of Mr. A. W. Paradise,
which will take place in Stamford, this
afternoon. The deceased was at one
time a partner in this city with the late
E.'T. Whitney in the photograph busi-
ness. '

The Daughters of the King of St.
Paul’s church will meet at the Chapel
to-morrow evening. There will be a
musical program after which light re-
.freshments will be served. It will be
the last meeting of the Daughters for
the season.

On Thursday evening at the First-

Congregational church the pastor will
give an address upon “Seeing God in
Nature,” and at the close of the meet-,
ing the Prudential committee will join
any who desire to join the church at
the next communion.

At the First Congregational church
on Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. the Ladies’
Association will hold its last meeting

- before the summer vacation, in the
Chapel parlor. An interesting program
has been arranged and the ofiicers hope
for a large attendance of the ladies of
the church. '

At a meeting of the Sunday school
teachers of the First Congregational
church held yesterday it was decided to
have the annual Sunday school picnic
at Roton Point at an early date, and
Mr. Frank J. Curtis and Mr. Andrew
Heath were appointed a committee to
make the necessary arrangements.

Among the callers at the capitol Sat-
urday was the Rev. Charles M. Selleck,
of Norwalk, Conn. , who visited the
State Library to verify some data for
theHistory of Norwalk which he is en-
gaged in writing. Mr. Selleck is .well
known as an accurate and painstaking
writer on subjects relating to the early
history of Connecticut, 'as well as
though his having been for many years
principal of the famous Selleck school

for‘boys at Norwalk—Albany. Journal.

 

 

by E. P. Wéed, druggist.

Barker .Captured.

John Henry Barker, a negro, who
killed his wife August 29 last, is lodged
in the county jail at White, Plains. He
was arrested at the home of George
Ackerson, a relative, at Nyack, last
Thursday night. Tillie Ackerson, a
daughter, informed the police, who ar-
rested the negro, thereby earning the
8250 reward offered for his. capture.

Barker said that he had remained in
the neighborhood of his crime for two
months, living on frogs’ legs and fish.
He then went south as far as. Tampa,
but getting verylittle work and no pay
was forced to return to the north.

...
Retires From Business.

W. M. Bates who for a number of
years has carried on the market busi-
ness in this city, on Saturday morning

 

 

turned the key in the door at his store --

on Water street with the remark, “I am
out of the business.” To a Gaznrrn re-_
porter Mr. Bates said, “I have not
made my expenses since the first of
J anuar'y and the only thing I could hon-
estly do was to stop business.”

0.

 

Judgment For Hoyt.
In the Common Pleas court a motion

for judgment in the case'of Charles R. ..

Hoyt of Norwalk, vs. Rosa Guarneiri,
of the same place, was granted. The
amount is $36.25. This is the case that
was fought through Justice and Com-
mon Pleas courts with a result adverse
to the plaintiff, but on an appeal to the
Supreme court of Errors the decision
was reversed.

 

 

Were Prayed For.

Presidential nominee Major McKin-
ley, attended the M. E. church yester-
day, in Canton, Ohio, and heard his pas-
tor pray for him. .

Garret A. Hobart, the republican
Vice-Presidential nominee, rested quiet-
ly at his home in Paterson, and prayers
were said for him in the churches.

Diphtheria Cases.

The children afliected with diphtheria
are reported as getting along nicely.
Two other cases were reported Satur-
day, both at the home of William
Moore on Wilton avenue. The home
has been quarantined.

-

Who Has it ?

Ticket No. 2513 drew the bicycle at
the Boston Store, Norwalk, Saturday
night.

 

 

 

 

 

Thomas Dorney Dead.
ThomasDorney an old Irish resident
of N orwalk, died this noon aged about
seventy years.

 

 

O

 

”'4'”; IN CYCLEDOM.

Siin Francisco municipal officers have
decreed that no bicycle rider shall carry
on his 'wheel a child under six years of
age.

Cycles are used in large, numbers in
Johannesburg, South Africa. It is said
there are 4,000 in use by all classes in
that place.

Arthur Zimmerman, the champion
racer, announces that he will not ride
this year except for pastime, having
accepted a. position as cycling editor on
a cit-y paper. '

Washington leads all the cities in this
country in- bicyle riding, on account of
its excellent streets. In fact, it might
be said with truth that everybody rides,
young and old, rich and poor.

A new use for the bicycle has been
discovered in the New York state re-
formatory at Elmira, which is much
commended by the general superintend-
ent. The captain of the watch makes
his rounds within the prison proper
through the. main corridors on a cycle.

All hopes of getting any satisfaction
for the murder in Armenia of Lenz, the
American bicycle tourist, have been
abandoned. The apathy of the Turkish
officials, or their open opposition, has
hampered inquiry until the American
investigators have left in despair.

WHAT THE FLOWERS MEAN.

The scarlet fuchsia is symbolic of
good taste. There is nothing prettier
than a bed of these flowers, the bril-
liancy of their hue being admirably Set
off by the green of their foliage.

The American elm has been sug-
gested as an emblem of patriotism.
Several historic .elm trees are men-
tioned in our revolutionary annals, and
from one of these the idea probably
originated. ,

The cedar is an emblem of immor-

tality, the symbol being suggested by
its evergreen foliage; It‘ is said to have
been so regarded bythe Jews a thousand
years before the Christian era.
. The White carnation is regarded in
England as an emblem of disdain. This
idea was probably suggested by the up-
right habit of the flower, which nods
and waves huughtily in the breeze.

The daffodil is a. symbol of chivalry.
It was once a favorite flower in France,
and at one time a fashion prevailed of
gentlemen wearing bunches of daffodils
in their hats with their plumes.

g’». -

 

 

The people have long since learned that
the most disagreeable medicines are not nec-
essarily the best. In fact, as a. rule, they are
not. WVhat is wanted is something mild and
sure, such as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. That is really
pleasant to take when reduced with water
and sweetened. Then it is acknowledged
everywhere to be the most successful remedy

in the world for bowel complaints. Ask any

number of druggists for the best remedy
they have for diarrhoea and fully nine out
of ten will recommend Chamberlain’s. In
speaking of this medicine, Mr. B. B. Bufl‘um
of Friendsvillc, Susquehanna Co., Pa., says:
“We have used it'in our family for pain in
the stomach, colic and diarrhoea and found
it to be 'a ,most efi‘ective remedy.”

 
 

THE i E ‘VEIN G ; ZETE

 

The South‘ Norwalk Office of the Gazette us at the store of new.
man & Plnney. No. 12 Nopth Main Street} where Advertisements "and
orders for Job Prlnting, as well 'as ltarrrg of News. can be left with

Homer M. Bylngtori, Manager. ‘

 

Water at the Knob 62°.

The Wardl,‘T took a party to Long
Island Saturday night.

L. H. Nash has been granted five
patents on water meters. .

Mrs. Early, of Malden, Mass, is visit-
ing Mrs. W. B. Bean at her home on

' West avenue.

Miss A. Scott, of West avenue, has
raised some of the fi-t sweet peas of
the season. ‘ .

Miss Marion Hibbard. of New York
city. spent Sunday with her mother at
the City Hotel.

The Fawcett vs. Ireland case will be
given a special hearing befbre Judge
Downs to-morrow.

A number of the Twin City Wheel-
men wheeled to Bridgeport and return
yesterday morning. ‘

‘ Town clerk Smith has granted a mar-
riage license to Mr. Benjamin Harris
and Mrs. Minnie Savage.

A large party of ladies and gentlemen
wheeled to the Knob today from this
city and enjoyed the bathing. '

Miss Etta Solker left this morning
for Schawauguuk mountain to spend
the summer with her mother.

Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne and
Mrs. Sarah Baker spent Sunday in
Bethel with Mrs. Herbert Fry.

Henry S. Rood, the South Main
street jeweler his had an illuminated
clock placed on the outside of his store.

Irving Edmundson, oonductorof a
freight train on the Consolidated, was
killed at Providence yesterday morn-
ing. v

A meeting of the South Norwalk Im-
provement society will be held at the
office of John H. Light this evening, at
8 o’clock.‘

Captain Gladstone and Ofiicer Pen-
nington with Surgeon Kennedy opened
the bathing season at Dorlon Point on
Saturday.

The Charles Wust case came up be-
fore Judge Hubbell in the Town Court
this morning, but was continued until
next week.

F. E. Conley, of the post office, left.

this morning for Bedding, Penn., to

spend two weeks. with his sister, Mrs. ‘

George Lockwood, otthat city.

The Methodist and Baptist churches
held the Childrens’ Day exercises last
night. ' Both had very fine floral decor-
ations and beautiful selections on the
programs. '

Miss S. S. Tillotson has. taken living
apartments in J. W. Powell’s house on
Washington street. She will conduct
‘her store at her present site on North
Main street.

There is no falling off on the in-
creased freight business of the Con-
solidated road, according to the report
Saturday. On the other hand, it is
said to be, if anything, increasing.

Manager I. M..Hoyt opened the Au-
ditorium at Roton Point Saturday
night, and a large audience witnessed
the first performance. A special Sun-
day concert was also given yesterday
afternoon. '

The freeholders appointed by Mayor
Lee to appraise benefit and damages in
the layout of Railroad place will give
all parties in interest a hearing at the
Council chamber on Monday, June 29,
at 8 o’clock.

Dr. G. W. Benedict goes to New
Haven to-morrow to witness the Yale~
Princeton base ball game. He will re-
main over until Wednesday and attend
the commencement exercises and alumni
dinner. The doctor graduated from
“Old Eli” in ’7 .

Commencing to-day, the propellers
City of N orwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will
leave Pier 23, East river, New York,
for South Norwalk, daily at 10:30 a. m.;
extra boat on Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays at 5 p. m. Boats for New York
will leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5 p. m. , and South Nor-
walk daily at 6 p. m. ' '

 

There wasa large attendance at the
dance at DorlonPoint Saturday night.

Arrangements are in progress for a
,cslebration on July 4th, at the Yacht
club.

Aclub dance will be given by the
Norwalk Yacht club on Saturday even-
ing, July 4.

The next canoe and skifi' race in the
series will take place at Hickory Blufi'
on Saturday next. _

The first subscription dance of the
season will be given by the Norwalk
Yacht club on Monday evening, June
29.

Two horsrs owned by G. E. Leon-
ard. of Noroton fell through a bridge at
that place this morning, and one had to
be shot. n

J. C. Alden, president of the Nor
walk Mills company, was taken ill at
the Mahackemo last night and Dr. J.
T. Kennedy was obliged to remain with
him all night. '

 

O

.WESTPORT.

 

 

A son was born last Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Chase of Canal street.

The reading rooms will be (open Wed-
nesday afternoon as well as Saturdays
hereafter. _ .

The visit of the Grand Worthy ‘Pa-
triarch to the Sons of’Temperance has
been postponed until July 2d.

Miss Hattie F. Marvin of New York
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
[William H. Marvin.

The postponed exercises for Childrens’
day were h‘eld'in the Saugatuck M. E.
church Sunday evening. , «

The colored cook at the WestpOrt
Hotel lost 330 Friday night, and an-
other colored man and his wife, who

had been around the hotel were sus-v

pected. SherilI Kemper telegraphed to
Stamford and the couple were arrested

_ on the train. Sherifi‘ Kemper brought

them back to Westport on the noon
train. They were brought before Judge
Hyatt at 5 o‘clock Saturday afternoon
and bound over to the ,Superior court
under $100 bonds in default of which
they were taken to the Bridgeport, jail.

The Bridgeport High School Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin club will furnish
the music at the graduating exercises
of the Staples High school, June 25th.

,The First National bank, of Westport
will take some action upon the proposed
reduction of the capital stock of the
bank from $200,000 to $100,000 during
the month of July. ' "

Last Sunday was the feast of St.
Aloysius and the 75th anniversary of
the first communion of Pope Leo III.,
which was celebrated with all due ob-
servance at the Church of the” Assump-
tion

 

-

 

FOREIGN CHATTER.

Bombay is now known as the “Man-
chester of India.”

At least $720,000,000 worth of British
property is always on the sea.

The oldest family in the British isles
is the Mar family, dating back to 1093._

The oldest national flag in the world
is that of Denmark, which has been in
use since the year 1219.

A school of blind people at Work Will
form one of the groups in Industry hall
at the Swiss national exhibition.

A remarkable musket, said to have
belonged to Alexander Selkirk, the
prototype of Robinson Crusoe, has
been offered for sale in Edinburgh.

 

 

.An Afidavit.

This is to certify that on May 11th, I
walked to Melick’s drug store on a. pair of
crutches and bought a bottle of Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm for inflammatory rheuma-
tism which had crippled me up. After us-
ing three bottles I am completely cured. I
can cheerfully recommend it.-- CHAS. H.
WETZEL, Sunbnry, Pa. '

Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10, 1894.--VVALTER SHIPMAN, J. P.
For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by E.

_ P. Weed, druggist.

 

 

FOURTH 0F JULYFIREWORKS

Fireworks are like everything else, there are different
grades and qualties. ‘

THE user ARE

THE CHEAPEST.

All fresh this year. 5,000 Packs A-No. 1' Golden Chop
y Crackers. Firecrackers in all sizes. Roman Candles,
Sky Rockets, Paper Caps, Cap Pistols, Etc.

A Full Line of Fireworks, Wholesale and Retail. =

 

PRICES THE LOWEST.

 

 

For sale

is MAIN STREET,

JOHN T. HAYES.

seams... ooNN.

up, and it feeling " badly to call onhis

premises hereinbefore described. on the 25th

to the undersigne

' held at the office of the Company, in Norwalk,
' July. 1596, for the election of Directors‘and for

come before said meeting.

 

5-...

.',_.

. we...“ armor l ”

of despondency, advised him "to, cheer

 

physician. This. latter advice it is un-
derstood. he acted upon before going
home. A . '- _ . I
Mr. Betts is avail known carpenter
and hip suicidal act will be a surprise
to all, as he had all that could be de-
sired in worldlygoods. '

It is now stated that Mr. Betts '-never
fully ‘reoovered from the shock caused.
bylthe death of. his son, at one time a
druggist 'in .this city, followed by the
long continued illness and death of his
wife some few months since.

I.

 

_ Klued In a Collision.

OMAHA, J 11116 22.-—A Council Blufls
motor train last night dashed into a car-
riage crowded with men and women. F.
I). Wead, a prominent citizen, was killed.
Many others were seriously injured.

 

Postmaster Appointment“ _
WASHINGTON, June 22.-—The president
has made the following appointments of
postmasters: Pennsylvania—Phillpsburg,
J. Albert Walton; Bryn Mawr, John J.
Connolly.

 

Ion 5.4L 1:.

OR SALE—A broncho pony. suitable for

children. Price 820. Apply at NEWMAN

dc Pruner’s, 12 North Main street. South Nor-
walk. iletf

 

 

08 SALE or To Rent. A Reniingtontypr
writer. Apply at 44 Wall street. 122-3t

 

VFOR SALE—€14 acres grass at East Norwalk
Enquire D. W. Frron. J 20 st

or: SALE—Benedict. Norwalkmewsdeab
er. is selling an excellent Fountain Pen
and Holder for 25c. Call and see it. 312tf

QR SALE—About sixty feet of wrought
iron Area Grating. Apply at this office.

 

WANTED.

ANTED—Two German girls. one as cook

. and laundress. the other as chamber-

maid and waitress. Apply at 85 East avenue.
Norwalk. .

DIED,

PENDLETON—In New York City. on Sun-
day, June 21, 1898. Carnxxmn A., Widow of
the .late Amos 1’. Pendleton and daughter

of the late Rev. Nathan Whitehead.

 

 

 

 

Tax Collector’s Sale.

 

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
_ ed. Collector of Taxes, under and b
virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly execute
and Signed by: proper authority and directed
to the undersigned, commanding him to levy
and collect of

THE HEIRS OF WM. H. BENEDICT 2d.

and other persons named in the rate .book. on
the list to said warrant annexed their several
pro ortionspf the sum total as therein state .
sai sum being a. tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1892 by the lnhflbl-r
tants of the Townof Norwalk regularl and
legally assembled. to Wit, on the 28th ay of
December _A. D., 1892. met for. the purpose of
royiding for the indebtedness of said town.
eyies upon the follomngdescribedrealestateof
said heirs of m. H Benedict 2d situated
in town of Norwalk. at West Norwalk being a
tract of land in quantity about 5 acres and
boundedNortherly by land now or formerly
of the heirs of John Barry deceased. Easterly
by land now or formerlypf James and Hiram
Smith and land of the heirs of Uriah Seymour
died. and Southerly and Westerly1 by land of
Wm. A. Hendricks, together Wlt a driftway
from the highway, running Southerly through
said Barry land to said tract With priv11ege to
pass and re-pas's over said driftway to the
and above described. ‘_ .
And I shall sell at Public Auction on the

day of August A. D, 1896,at 10:15 o’clock a.m. so
much thereof as Will raise the sum of Fifty-
three Cents that being the proportion of the
said Heirs. of Wm. H. Benedict 2nd of the sum
total in said list, together with the charges of
evy, sale, etc. ' ,
GEO. B. ST. J OHN, ,
_ Tax Collector, List of 1892.
Dated at Norwalk, J une 20th, A. D.. 1896.

 

Tax Collector’s Sale.

 

NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
. signed, Collector of Taxes, under and b
virtue of a certain tax warrant duly execute
and Signed by proper authority and directed

‘ . commanding him to levy
and collect of

THE HEIRS OF WM. H. BENEDICT 2d.

and other persons named in the ratebook. on
the list to said warrant annexed. their several
pro OI‘l'dOIlS'Of the sum total as therein stated,
sai sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1894 by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk. regularly and
legally assembled. to Wit. on the 1st day of
March, A D., 1895. met for the purpose of
royiding for the indebtedness of said town.
eVies upon the followmg described real .es-
tate of said heirs of Wm. H. Benedict 2nd Slim!
ated in town of orwalk, at West Norwalk
being a tract of land in quantity about 5 acres
and bounded Northerly by; land now or .for-
merly of the heirs of J o 11 Barry deceased.
Easterly byland now or formerly of James and
Hiram‘ Smith and land of the heirs of Uriah
Seymour. and Southerly and Westerly by
land of Wm. A. Hendricks, together With a
driftway from the highway running Southerl
through said Barry land to said tract wit
privilegelto pass and re-pass over said drift-
way to the land above described. _
And I shall sell at Public. Auction. on the
premises hereinbefore described. on the 25th
ay of August, A. D., 1896, at 10 o’clock. fore-
noon. so much thereof as W111 raise the sum of
Fifty-five Cents, that being the proportion of
said Heirs of Wm. H. Benedict.2d of the sum
total in said list, together With the charges

of levy. sale. etc.
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector, List 1891.
Dated at Norwalk June 20th. A. D.. 1896.

 

Commissioners’ Notice.

THE Sunscninnns appointed by the Court
of_ Probate for the District of. Norwalk, Com-
missmners to receive. examine. and ecide
upon the claims of the creditors of theestate
of Funnnuicx MEAD. of Norwa k. in and dis-
trict. an insolvent debtor. hereby giye notice
that _we Will attend to the duties of our said
appomtment at the office of James T. Hubbell
in Norwalk. in said district. on the 29th day
of July. 1896. and on the 29th day of August,
1896, at 10. o’clock forenoon, of each of said
days. Said Court has limited and allowed
three months from the date hereof for the ex-
hibition to us of claims against said estate.

Dated oTt Noerlllri. the 29th day of May, 1896.

AMES .' UBBELL, - -
HORACE E. DANN, Commissmners

NOTICE.

 

ANNUAL MEETING.

 

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Norwalk Fire Insurance Company will be

Comp, at. 10 o’clock. A- M.. on the first day of

the transaction of“ such other business as may

F. E. SHAW, Secretary.

.SUMMER-

 

Geo. 1t. Cownns,‘ Resident Sec 5.,

 

 

 

BRIDGEPORT.
The . . . . ‘ _ ~'
ID. M. [Read 6
Company.

 

READYMADE

«w... \

NECESSITI ES.

A charming aesortment of Muslim
Underwear that we’re proud to offer,
that you’ll be pleased to buy. ,JuSt
such goods as you’d expect to find on
our counters. Selected with the idea,
of.l giving unusual values for small
prices—like the following: '

Corset Covers, good quality cotton.
for 10 'and 13 cents; extra. heavy
cotton, for 15 cents; cambric sduére
neck, embroidered, for 18 cents;
finecambric V_ neck, efnbrbidel'ed,
for 25, 35 and 50 cents.

Drawers, extra heavy cotton, 'cli'ia.

ter of tucks, 25 cents; same quality ,

cotton with deep- cambric ruffle‘,'25
cents. 'Fine cotton, tucked and

embroidered edge, 39 cents—regular

50c. quality. Fine .cambric, cluster
of tucks, 39 cents; same quality
cambric, with tucks and- embroidered

edge, 50 centsrregular 75c. quality. ,

Cambric skirt-drawers. embroidered.

edge, 75 cents.

Gowns, extra heavy cotton, double
yoke, for 50, 59 and 69 cents; same
quality cotton, -solid embroidered
yoke, 75 cents. Empire gowns,
embroidery trimmed, 89 cents—regu-
lar $1.25 quality. ' '

Short Skirts, good quality cotton,
cluster of tucks, for 25 and 39 cents;
same quality cotton, 'with embroidered
ruffles, 50 and 75 cents.

Long Skirts, good quality cotton,
embroidered ruffles, for 50,69 and 75
cents ; same quality cotton, with
tucked ruffle, 50 cents. Cambric,
embroidered ruffle. 89c. to $1.29.
Cambric umbrella skirts, for $1.49 to
$2 and $2.49 to $2.69;

wide—for $2.50.

Chemise, good quality cotton, lace
and embroidery trimmed, for 25 and
50 cents. Fine cambric, 75c., $1
and $1.25. Long chemise, nainsook
and lawn cloth, lace and embroidered
yokes with trimmed skirts. for $1,
$1.50, $1.89 and $2.

Seamless ‘ Sanitas’ Napkins one
dozen in a box, for 45, 65 and 75
cents a box,

 

Separate Skirts and Suits are about
an even match for each other; some-
times one sells the fastest and then
the other.
est we take in the matter is to sell as
many of both as we can I; we have
made. prices accordingly—to sell-
both.- .

$111,.

umbrella I
' with deep embroidered ruffle—6 yards

About the only real inter- ,