Evening sentinel, Monday, November 26, 1894 · page 7

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
» alk,butin.Fairfleld County

4. IVES .

foo
LL THE
NEWS
FROM ,
‘ THE

WHOLE
WORLD.

And it also gives you the
' local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
, has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news-
. paper, and you want it de-
" livered at your home regu-

r larly.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

muss——

vaningSeniinel

latest Novelilesia -:- -:-

ding lnnoncamenls.

_ to deliver the ’"work
V you in till. -:- -:-

,_ . mums - mu
VettheVeryLowsst

 

. ill , , . ,
m fist and mews-assent
II unless Isles-

llaurtna liar. "mt-A dght asserted
at subunit near Gammon. Ilse. ts-
twssa odicsrs ands murderer. sedate
result caelnaaisdesdendtwccthers
wounded. lien P. Chaiman. arerehelsf
Oarrolitcn. and D. 0. Brewer. deputy
shes-id. left for Econ church. it miles
south of Carrollton. to arrest Claude ill
lees. who is charged with murder in
lontleella Drew county. Art. and who
had been a fugitive frern Justice for more
than a year. Governor Stone had honored
the re aieitios of the governor of Arkan-
sas an had ordered the sherifl of Carroll
county to arrest Moss and deliver hint to
the officials of Arkansas.

The cfllcers. learning that loss. who
hed recently grown bold. would probably
attend church at Econ. left for that point
and reached the church Just as the minis
ter was beginning services. Moss and his
companions were standing near the
church when Chalmsn end Brewer sp'
peered. Moss threw his hand to his hip
pocket as if to drew his pistoi.when Chal'
man grabbed his hands. end Brewer also
grabbed him. Moss, being a strong man.
resisted the officers, when both the letter
pulled their guns. .

They scuilled with Moss until they
reached the church door. so feet away.
when Mose had succeeded in almost
wrenching Brewer's pistol from his head
end fired at Chalman, but Brewer knock-
ed ths pistol away and caught the bullet
in his arm. inflicting a serious wound.
He then rammed Brewer's pistol into
Chaiman’s breast and pulled the trigger
again and again.‘ but Brewer's hand
caught the trigger, and the pistol only
snapped. ills hand. however, was terri-
bly out. By this time Chalman had freed
his pistol from Moss' grasp and fired six

~bul|ets into him; killing him almost in.

stantiy. intense excitement prevailed at

the church. and scores of .wcmru island.

is THE INDIANA LOST? .
The American Linc-r. “‘Iih'l‘wo Ilundred on
Board. In Six Days Overdue.

Pilll.AIlELl'lllA. Nov. flit—Tho Ameri.
can liner Indiana. Captain Townsend.
from Liverpool and Quocnstown for this
port. with a crew of do men ..and Ho
steerage passengers. has not yet arrived
and is now almost six days overdue.

The uneasiness felt for the ship was in
no way lessened by a report made by

Captfliiunter of the British steamship
i

Calv . which reached Glrard point from
l'oti. ‘aptnln Hunter says that on the
20th inst. while weathering a terrific
gale. they observed on the crest of nwave
a peculiar white object which closer in-
spection disclosed to be a part of a pas-
senger vessel‘s life raft. lt,was painted
snow white. and the figure 9 was plainly
visible on one end. On the other side.
which was partially submerged. were let-
ters. no doubt the name of the ship from
which it had floated. This was in lati-
tuds 4:3. longitude iii. possibly a little far
thsr to the southward than the course
pursued by the iodine. Captain Hunter
is confident that it came from a passenger
ship that had met recent disaster. A

Pilot Schellinger. who was in charge of
the Calvin. says the raft described by
Captain Hunter closely resembled those
carried by the American line boats. Close
to the raft was floating a wooden bucket.

The Calvin met with terrific galss from
the 15th to the 20th inst. and damaged
her steam steering gear.

The lied Star steamship Pennsylvania.
Captain Rodgers. from Antwerp. is also
five days overdue. but (.‘npiain Smith of
the White Star steamship liritannic at
New York Saturday reported passing‘her
on the 20th inst. in latitude i7. longitude
«it. apparently all well.

The British steamship llobinla. from
Antwerp. is also overdue.

MAY STOP FOOTBALL.

’l'hs- \rslr l’uniliy 3|ny i‘rcn-ui filo (laun-
\\'lth I'rllu'riun.

New HAVEN. Nov. so. — Frank J.
Murphy, the right tackle of the Yale
team. who was rendered unconscious dur
ing Sniurdpy's game and taken to the
hospital. has so far recovered that he has
returned here.

There is a possibility that Yale may be
prevented from playing with l'rincelon
by the action of the facility. fine of the
professors said that the faculty would
probably take some definite action in the
matter. as the roughness of the play at
Springfield has set some members of the
faculty decidedly against any more feet-
ball by Yale. .

Detroit’s Officers Entertainer! In Madrid.

MADRID. Nov. 20.—Commander Wil-
liam ll. ilrownson and the other ofllcsrs
of the U nlted ritates cruiser Detroit were
given an audience by the queen regent.
liar majesty expressed her admiration of
the United States and her gratitude for
the reception accorded the infants ltu-
lalie. Later a reception was given to the
officers at the American legatlon. subs.
quent to which they were guests at aban-
quet at the Army and Navy club. Some
of the ship's officers paid a visit to the
Duke of Verngua

'l‘en Ellen Iiurls-d by a flnowsllde.

Sunny. Wash, Nov. 2ii.—-—A special
from Monte Cristo says: A sncwslide
struck the big drying house of the Pride
of the Mountain mine and buried ten
minors. The alarm was given. and a
force of 7!. men and boys went to the rss~
one of the imprisoned men. When Louis
Erickson's feet were reached by the
shovclcrs. ho whsflllscoversd to be head
downward antiwar taken outdcad. Eight
others were seriously hurt. All of the ten
men were rescued alive but Erickson.

TELEGRAPHIC ricxs.

The president has appointed Floyd M.
Curtis postnmster at Greene. N. Y.

Yale defeated Harvard at football by a
score of ill to i at Springfield, Mess.

A $85,000 fire was caused at ’Austin
by burglars who tried to break open ssafe
with dynamite.

Smallpox has broken out with great
virulence in South Finch. (int. and the
people are in a state of panic.

James J. Corbett has issued on behalf
of Steve O’Donnell a challenge to fight
any heavyweight in the world. i

Hrs. Maybrick. the American women
who is serving a life sentence in Waking
prison for the murder of her husband. has
petitioned the queen for a release. plead.
ing that she is innocent.

it is reported that the pendent
who was us and and killed hr the uni.
nose while allowing the second J spouses
army was Frederick Viliiers. the larnoue
war correspondent of black and White
Ire. laud Oates and her anthem
Ire. fillies Darling. bathe! fliiferd. tie.

arrested, charged with attempting
“est Other. M’I hes»

 

 

 
 
 

page May Be implicated in c:

 

sedhis minnow-see

 
 

 

W

New York Bani: Looting.

It I. [tailored m cat nae-um Who
um Indeetiy. We. only a our. ‘raw
[or linker. Who Lived Luxuriously and
room no Only Escape in flutoide.

New Your. Nov. lie—A new phase
was given today to the looting of the Na-
tional Shoe and Leather bank to the, ex-
tent of “54.000.

it had been supposed that the robbing
had been carried out by Bookkeeper 8am-

‘uel C. scaly. aided by an accomplice. who

was supposed to have been Frederick Br
her. the New York lawyer who was drawn
ed Saturday at his Long island horns. ,

it is now given out by one of those
connected with the bank that there were
grounds for suspecting that at least one
and probably several other persons were
connected with the theft besides Soely
and Baker.

“While these suspicions exist in a very
tangible shape." said one of the bank’s

officials last night. "we have not gone

far enough in our investigation in war-
rant us in taking formal steps to press-
cute criminally. in a few days the whole
truth will be known."

The bank will make good its losses by
an assessment on its stock and will con-
tinue in business without interruption.

An ofilcer of the bank said a olew had
been discovered as to Bookkeeper Seely'e
whereabouts. A friend of finely bad pre-
dicted that the defaulter would kill him-
self. This theory was scouted by the
bank detectives.

The detectives yesterday identified the
buffet "h‘redcrick’liairer'ae" that of" the
Frederick linker who had overdrawn
tllbt,000 since 1385 from the Shoe and
[mother bank.

Decibels Marlo Ivy Iialser'a Family.

Members of Mr. iiakor‘s family deny
the theft. They say Mr. linker closed out
his account at the National Shoe and
Leather bank five years ago. According
to their story. Mr. linker was formerly a
very wealthy real estate speculator. but
lost heavily in in?!) and had since only
partly recovered.

No definite light has yet been thrown
on the manner in which the stealings of
Seely and his accomplice or accompliceg
were spent. but the theory of the bank’s
detectives is that they were swallowed up
in Baker's real estate speculations.

Although several hundred experienced
reporters. many detectives and the police
of many cities have been making every
effort to find Seeiy. his hiding place is as
much of a mystery this morning as ever.
It seems to bepretty well established that
Baker got even more than the lion's share
of the ylunder and used Seely as‘ merely
a cat‘s paw for drawing the golden chest»
nuts out of the fire. ’ .

A general review of the varied circunr
stances in the case leaves little room for
doubt that linker was enabled thus to
utilize 30er by possessing some secret of
his which gave linker the complete mas-
tery over him. if this is not the case. it
is impossible to explain the fact that
liaker‘s family for the last six or seven
years has been living in luxury. while
Secly's seems to have led a hand to mouth
existence during the time this ”Infill”
was being withdrawn from the bank by
the cooperation of Sooly and linker.

The circumstances attending and fol-
lowing ibe death of Mr. linker might also
lead to the belief that he had planned his
own destruction with coolness and care-
ful forethought. it is known that de-
tectives were in the vicinity of Baker's
homes both in this city and at Sands
Point. linker without doubt was aware
of their presence He also know that the
frauds on tiu- bunk wore on the verge of
discovery it would have been impossi-
ble for him to escape. for detectives were
closely watching every movement he
made.

Self destruction was his only alterna-
tive. lietrent by land was cut off The
sea was his only recourse.

“'Iu-ru' "as the Martin} tlmw'.’

What became of the int: been? That is
the great question with the officers and
directors of the Shoe and Leather hank.
There did not seem to be the least doubt
in the minds of the bank's ofilcers who
were seen today that the dead lawyer was
riceiy's accomplice and that his death was
clearly suicidal frOm dread of exposure
and imprisonment.

Another thing which the bank's oili-
cers who Wcro seen are positive about is
that the suggestion made by Austin Cor-
bin to the effect that Sesly or Baker put
money into the bicycle railway is without
afoundatlon of fact. it developed that
l’rseidont John M. Crone of the Shoe and
Leather bank has been for some time the
honorary treasurer of an electric bicycle
railway. but Cashier \‘an \‘leck of the
bank said without any hesitation that
the place was an empty honor; that the
company had never had an account at the
bank: that President Crane had never
given the duties of the office any of his
time or thought. and that the idea that
any of the bank's money had gone to
back such a concern was preposterous

The bank‘s books are said to show that
liairor bad man drawing out over $1.000
a week during the last three or four
months over and above what he had put
in, and that since Aug. l he had drawn
out over m..oeo. The bank people do not
believe that linker has got this all hidden
so that they cannot trace some of it.

'I'lclu't Agent limlnd amt Itnbtml.

Moe‘rcmm. N. .i.. Nov. do. —~'l‘wo
young men entered the waiting room of
the depot at liloomiloid. on the New York
and Greenwood Lake railroad. and after
presenting a revolver at the head of Ar
eistant 'l‘icltet Agent C. W. Jacobus
bound and gagged him and then looted
the place. They secured about tee and a
few railroad tickets and made their escape.

Wealthy Man‘s fuels-Mr.

Tom'sissvuw. N. Y.. Nov. Bit-11":-
ry may liaeworih. a wealthy retired drug-
gist residing at 7i rit. Paul's avenue,
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the mouth. (in the lapel of his cost was
found a note which explained that be
killed himself because he (cared he was
becoming insane.

timertmr linemen has lived.
WILLIMNITDW". Mesa. Nov. rawlicr.
ace Nathaniel i’cnnoysr of the freshman
class of Williams college died here of ty-
phoid fever. lie was the only son of ties.
erect Penney-r of Oregon. lie caught
cold. and typhoid fever resulted.

matey/Mather".
there, Nov. sew-Princess element.
1'. " “r “worm
wuss. .
his W recluse ten . ,

 

 

w h m 1‘ h J”
seems-amen- I'asieges a M
or Wheel Arrested.

In You. In. Dem-lush A. tier-
var. sites flowers D. Baker. alias George
1’. Deg. the “'13." Isssrrestesetbsa-
sing. int. he shorten detectivefroes
Philadelphia lie had been peeing as the
Rev. titerles 0. Gibson and was prepar-
lag to swindle banks in that city. -

OIJuly Idlestlianeywassrreetedat
Vinslead. Bl. J .. wherehe had been living
under the alias of Horses 8. Baker with
his wife and child. lie was taken on
requisition to Herford county. ltd.
where he had been indicted under the
alias of George P. Bags for swindllng the
Barford National bank of Bel Air. Md.
bananas of forged checks. lie escaped
f , In the Herford county jail on the
night of Oct. ti. being aided by two fol-
low prisoners. Harvey is said to have
been born in Virginia and to have mov-
ed with bis parents to Philadelphia when

 

l-‘OlltiltR HARVEY.

a boy. His father was a reputable bnsi<
ness men of Philadelphia and died some
years ago. His mother still resides in
Philadelphia lie has two brothers in
business in that city. llis criminal career
commenced in California. where in 188i.

when 23 years of age, he was convicted in

Santa Clara county of embezzlement and
sentenced to the state prison at San Quen-
tln for two years. After serving his son
tcnco he went to Montana and from there
to Topeka

in Topeka be connected himself with
the Order of (loud Templars. Y. M. C. A.
and. other religions and charitable organ-
izations and carried on extensive swin-
diing opergtions.

in lesil he appeared at Washington.
where. under the alias of Robert E. Hall.
on Nov. 4 of this year. he was arrested for
forging the name of several business men
on checks for small amounts. On his ar-
rest it developed that he was wanted in
Montana and Colorado for forgcrios there.
and an effort was made to extradits him.
but he was tried on March 2.1890, for the
Washington offense. found guilty and
sentenced to three years in the Albany
penitentiary. from which he was dis:
charged in August. lsur.

in November of the same year. at El-
mlra, be secured from a bank there tl2l
on a forged draft daistbt 29. lacs. pur»
porting to he issued by the Twin Valley
bank of West Alexandria. 0.. on the Na-
tional Bank of the Republic of New York
city. He planned thieforgery while sick
with typhoid isverin the Elmira hospital.

From Elmira he went to Cleveland.
where he swindled Wardsli s: Co. with
a forged draft for $422.20. purporting to
be issued by the Merchants' bank of liing-
hemton. N. \'., on a New York city bank.
He also succeeded in swindllng banks at
Chicago on March 21. ihilli. ,at Mount
Vernon. N. Y.. on June 27. ions. at lie!
Air. Md. on May ii. at Worcester. Mass .
on June :1“. and many others.

A NEW} ELDORADO.

Two Its-3e Malls iI lfirlr t-uld Vtrlkr «in the
Toys of ii"- t'nu‘mlo- liisngv.
Si‘osaxr. Wash. Nov. dri.——-hfichael
Shaman. au'cll known mining man. re
turned from his mines in the iiknugon
district. lie reports the find of u veritable
bonanza gold mine at the very summit oi
the Cascade range of mountains Two
young men from .tuncortes named liaroj
and (lerrish are the lucky finders.
Shaman says that the boys. after a
week's work with the crudest implements.
have cleaned up iiiinul. with plenty of
the same rich dirt in siuhtf Nearly all
the miners in this section of the country
have flocked to the new i'llllorndu and
staked out claims

llannrd’e t'ripplrd Ills-lure.

Cwmmmt. filasa. Nov. 2fi.-i)r. Co
neat. the Harvard medical adviser, says
that Wrightington did not break his col
lar bone in the game Saturday. but that
there was a slight dislocation of the end
of the bone. an Wrightington will not
be able to play in a Thanksgiving day
game. llailowell. w osenose was broken.
may possibly play ursday. but the doc
tor regards that as unlikely. lioth the
lirewcrs and Captain Emmons. who did
not play Saturday. will probably go into
the gains Thursday.

tir-lumner Itnltlc a Wreck.

(leu‘lme. N. l'.. .\'ov. illi.-—-Whlle at,
tempting to make harbor duringeterr
rifle gale and snowstorm the schooner
Baltic struck Beacon Light par and was
driven on the beach. Captain Baird‘s
wife and three sons were aboard at the
time of the wreck. and. together with the
crew. were taken ashore by the life saving
crew. The schooner had a cargo of 10.006
bushels of i'ansdlan barley.

More "rival 'I‘ne Riots.

HHMIA. her. {Mm/t riot occurred at
lluta, a town of. rum inhabitants. The
trouble had lie origin in the application
of tho ortrol duties. the tax imposed on
provisions. etc. brought into the town.
The riot WM finally quelied. but not un’
til three of the octrol olllcers had been
killed.

I‘m-lies" I'iayer Kills-cl.

Wlillrltni‘tiil. Mam, Nov. mmllaniei
lilc'l‘iernan, it years old. was fatally in.
lured while playing football. He did not
tell his family when he reached home
that he was hurt. but was put to bed and
treated for a cold. lie was found dead h
bed in the morning.

.... .s ... .,...........M

Three t‘hun‘hngrs Killed.
Hammers. Nov. comma. crossing a
Baltimore and tibia bridge in miles east
of Cu’nrherisnd. lasso Taylor and wife
and bliss Kldwell were overtaken by a
train and all tilled. They were “on their
way to church.

nuisances Ia Ancient Athens.

Amuse. 30v. nit-mt royal decree has
been issued downing the mayor of this

city on the groumis of innate tenoy.
There are great irregularities int city's
finances.

lesion, it. (Litter. tit—«This town.

» the canary use of Hollows" county. was

“mum

a... _..... ...... 0..."... M. .

‘ Width W MM

is“:

 

The thought in my heart that night.
Butl rated in here-yin. midi Mt she know.
And i thrilled with wild delight.
1

ram restaurateur-compulsion.
To tomb her hand with mine

Underline robe. and l thrilled again
With ecstasy divine.

And i pressed it gently. Alas for incl
For later on. Iowa. ‘

l fonnd-l'd present not my dear one's hand.
lint that of her cheponm. '

0h. mailer dear. pray hint-w me not.
This shows in me no luck.
1 Minoemi the wrong hand. it is true.
But. then. she N‘uw'il‘f‘ minv hack.
~Tum blower in Now York Sun.

Fun For the Plain (ill-la.

They had certainly been rivals. and
when she came to call the two plnln girls
who had dropped in tooilcr their congrat-
ulations decided not to go yet. The host
can grinned hcr warmly and gave her a
chair favlllg the light. and thou the mo
plain girls rejoiced that (boy had not de-
parted the first time ihcy rose to go. it
was sure to be lntcrvsilng.

"llow well you are looking, door!" said
the hostcss. "Your hairis really much
more becoming than when it was its not
urnl color.”

“ilow kind of you to say it. dear. osm-
cially whcn your own blondiuing turned
out so badly! liy the way. you were not
at lienevieve'e luncheon. What a pity that
she forget you! I‘m sure she didn’t leave
you outinicnilormlly."

"Uh, [couldn't have gone anyway. i
——I had another cngnovun-nt.” The two
plain girls giggled uudibly.

"flh. \vcli. tin-n, it wasn‘t so bad. uftcr
nil. Still i told all the girls who Wi'l’t'
there how moon I thought it was of ilcne
vh-vo to iczm- you out when you had so
little pleasure. "

“Thanks. but my plcnsurc is ncvcr do
pendent on dissipation. “0W pretty those
fungi-mu iiuucrs on your hot nn' What a
pity the color is on trying?"

MYou, of course you “will dare to Wear
it. Wcrc you at Ida’s tcn ycstcrday?”

"No; i haven‘t been anywhere of into "

"Really. it is (no luulMio llt’ lcfi.(mt in
that way. i shall ask Ji'nh‘li' to ill‘ sure in
solid you a card for hcr rl . option. it will
be quite n crush, She is simply asking
everybody. "

“Don’t trouble yourself. door. You
know i don't can: to visit .ll'rrlli‘. Besides
my llllill is wally not my own new. I"——

"Uh, well. then"—

“ch; llurnco is so foolishly devoted to
un- You knmv flint we are to be married
in January?"

She didn't know it. and she couldn't
help changing color. but the milled nobly.

"Why, no. imiccd‘” she cried. "i am so
glad in bear it? The poor follow was so
dislrwsl-d win-n i told him in August that
ho really lllllet give up hope, l‘w fclt
Qlilft' guilty rvl-r since. and now l'lu so
glad that you have conscnlcli to console
him."

And the two plain girls mil. up null said
they really must no nmv. they had sm-h n
int of call-e to Illltlei‘ -—-i'hlrngo 'l‘rlluuic.

 

Anemia!" of Dr. llollnca.

in the oldcr days of flu llurmrd modi-
i'lll school. win-u funds Wi'n- scarce and
lIl’nfrer-MM start-w. llr. “Ulllll‘a “as lllu
helmet on mmtum). pl._\~iulngy. liii‘dlf'ltl
chemistry and a it \v ullu-r ~lliijm'is. flue
illi)‘ iliv llrl'hlfll‘lll of the cull-1:0 mrt him
in tho sin i-t andmnummluimi him on his
then rot-rut clcctlou in u ‘lrlllr‘aeiiililll chair
of limilciur.

“('llulr'” flushed out lilv
“You're ixiisixlhcii. my dmr .-:r
a rimir of llu'tlll‘ilii‘ that l uwup)
wiinlr active. "

'l'lu‘ errulul fiill- 1“ .‘ilsursltu-(lii'niulw
fiflil ri-lziics in n inwiing of the lrmlillu
Musicians of n ii‘VflHllt‘ gciumtion 'l‘lu y
wow it“. except llnllm‘s. lug lili'li illusion]
l)" us \n-ll us lili'llfllll)‘. and for mom llllll‘
lin- litilc iim (or \"nikmi [list-omolaicly
nil-uni llllllil his six foul I'nlh-uguw. 'i‘lzl'n.
Jiiiglinu iiu' lmN' ill-'ngl‘ in ill: pocket.
lw Milli i'lllllil)

"liu you bun“. gallium-u. i feel lilac n
:i l"‘ill pum- uni-rug it lw of pennies”—
limiuu iiuiigrl

iliu'lnl‘.
ll wi'r
ll's ll

Too Inquisitive.

Humid urv-vmpnnlw his nuuilior on uli
ilflt‘i'llomli cull upon the cldl-riy lady who
has just moved in m-xl door

hire. Nt'Wl'lilill'F—.\llll‘lllln in little liar
old‘ Well. my lilth- man. i hope that we
shall be good friends.

linmld linun-rutiwlyr—l want to we
no 'llile chickens.

Mrs. Newcomer-Why. l lum-n‘t any
Ililiu t'lllcks‘lis.

llaroldwti'hvnr'e on funeral

Mrs. Ncwcunwr-«Wby what lines the
child mcnn‘ i haven't any feathers.

Herold-mile" pnpu storied. ‘cnuso he
said it won it olo hen lint moved in dbl
immune-Now 't'nrk Humid.

Easy.

"'i‘mu. you Ml: nm in be your wife-4w
give you my lwuri. my all 'l'hliih Well of
what you any and lbrn tell me if you will
grant me one email fuvur."

"Anything you tin-i.. my low."

"'l‘bcn prnmbw mo llult you will ucwr
elunlu- nunihvr t‘lulil’ no long no you live. "

“l promise. ilmi' "

"Mid doesn't ll twist you a wing?"

“Nut o pong l'd l’uliwr elnnhe a pipe
any day "H'l'lt "its. ‘

A blight Its-fret.

"You mini bio llw purmt you sold me
the other day could n pool. everything it
hoard linbiiinil‘ l’mu h to it as i will.
it romaine as dumb as a fish. “

‘ ll. isquiic true i mid you it would no
pcni cwryihiug it hrurll. iml fiwll it bears
nothing. it is as dual us a post."~—l'clil
Journal Peer litre

A tire-uh In the family.
led-«l had an awful row with my
wife this morning over a silver pcnlmldcr
slu‘ rvwlilly gnvc inc.
Timid—What was the trouble?
Norm-Hm cailght me using it.—-lirmh-
l," Life.

 

“What do you think of the new wom-
all?"

“l don't think of her at all. Mylild
woman gives me all thinking in do that
he time turf-Jim York l’rlwe

What He when.
Kmmani-«I wish i were a mum.
Luciemit’by an?

Killlnafd-wl‘u that i might gain current
cy-u-Trulh

rumination.
"Mycorneeecmwknow when triage-
lagtoreln."
"Wise others. as it were."-Dstrutt
Tribune.

 

WWI.“

a. i in. aouou's
mu wuss Hum

iioi lir'llsstlng.

[Pens and estimates furnished for either
an water. steam or hot air heating.
4 HI SOUTH built or

 

Raym and 8: Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture llcaiers sndiiv nerai Funeral
:lilreciors.

48 and still-in Street, Norwalk. 0!.

Residence. 3 Berkeley Pinon.
- Telephone. 77-4.

 

 

soul «03qu Sumo till

51 Washington street.

Open daily from 9 to it! a. m.. and from i to
3 p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from ll to 1.
Winters.“ allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SllLtiANS. Prcei.
JOHN H. FERRlS. Yicr-Presi.

JOHNv ll. KNAPP. See. and Tre.
M- . - “g..—

 

WIINTEB GAMI’AIGN

BUTTER.

Accwrding to our annual custom we havu
laid in store Delaware County Creamery
Butler. every pound of which is wuranw
superior-inaiity. We invite our friends
customs-rs of past seasons who usually lay in
their winter supplv. to come and inspect it.
The price will he 28c single pound: Sc for from
Litton) lbs.:2’i: for 50 lbs. and over. Cash for
two last offers.

A bar ain in Syrup. “'e have a pure Sugar
Svrupo good flavor. dark in color. wthb we
offer at 7 ('ts per quart: :50 per gallon. A gal-
lirin jug and agelion of this Syrup we soil It
.' l'lS.

Highland Full Cream ‘i'heeee. A wintcr‘n
supply. Fluent in nun-Rel. improves with
age. lilo lb.

New Fige‘
New limes.
New Prunslis. 15c.
Silver Home. 150.
m:‘n‘i‘lfornia Dried Cherries. large. fine. cheap.
'. ).

(‘a'ifornla Raisins. :l and 4 lbs . 350.
Swill-es raisins. mew) 151‘.

New (1mm. cheap.

Florida i lrangm. lec dot.

Reduced price for lard. Sugar and Flour.

Strained Honey purc- und unadulterated.
from Newi‘unaaanquait and lint Meson
Jars; or. Weight about 3 dis : pinbl lbs. Price
quartsfisicrsu with Jar; price plots. it) etc.
wilhjar.

Dibble db Comsloci.

ii. i.. lice Haven & lianioui ll.li.

JUNE 7. "Di.
Muss 'EAVI.‘ SOUTH NORWALK u
WOLLOWBS

lion New You. Foa New Bern.
A. M.~l iii Wash. e). lA.M.—-i (lien.

 

 

t” 0!... l l? 61-.
ltd i. ex. 6 32 I0...
ilh local ex. .‘l’ 39 ac..
5 l5 1. em, '5 id no..
if! . ex. «ii ll ex..
rel ex.. .lOlD ex..
ill cx.. ‘llilex..
no es.. ii is .
i. no.‘ P. M.—- (ls ..
the ex... lt0ac..
filth ex.. sue on.
ii 9! local an" t 3 an.
P.I.-ll:dl x.. bill-c. to Bridgepor
iii sc.. 5!? ac..
ll ax.. On In.
law" igu'w mom
an. ac.
:g e .. 3:: en»
131.. so.
in) so. me Adamsw as.
ill ex"! Sundays—«7 D so .1.
”Dec“ plied. aim:
{If so. .7 It so. u. an.
ill on.
1.0mm. A I t “
ye— . .. ac.
eh “i..
~22:-
ron limwsoao. A. bf. ~02! no.1 i:
billet. it ill so. P. ”will! ex..l cs. 15

st Ml so.
foe unison-no. A. maze-o" tiles"

are..." " ‘t"r’ii“"l“".‘i".“l£in‘.’i>‘ t
(acre. (”xvii ilartfofdi. l7. ' '
LEAVE it" rose

ms lions-n Noawsne A. Imam an. In
to... fill ac... _ on. u"
in m ch" in Ill so" li ill an" iii” no...
um noon as. P. 31.4!!! no. liifi
to: as. one as. sec or.
:awtmss..'tg ska Bill as. till 7 ll
so... area at. an"
midnight ax.. Sundays AWN—dill as.
law. l‘.l.tml.es.. final niehi.
M...“

‘ "armour DIVIDIOI.

vs mum NiiItWALK for he
:53. mummies till so. tflpgtflfe';
"Ply: 'h‘eivnunr for llonth s .-
t am. in cm. iitlac.. a. an: til it
0 must.
wruoa roses nuns.
Luvs were answerer-in. srs

" fi'fv'inscs rein-us u‘.‘
‘I

 

Crampton’s
Home
Tablets
* s-

 

“ Hut i.. ‘. flung t H t' "i..
W i new.” i . .e . s l. v. _ .91.: in“.
It “Methane“...u do.
J uses see

illiiltrlilato.