lel «In,
'ug. I‘I ’ new it
the upper Mississippi valley. “Pleasant
manna: out It I336” .M
has fallen tén to fifteen degrees in the
glaciers vertigo oéifimlogs region and
ow I . W?
ported mNcrthi‘le. Vaibii'”
Mrs. Frank Adams Is very ill at her
home In Dayton. Ohio.
.u-s—‘Arg‘
Percy E. Ferris has returned from a
trip through M "3% _
Gecko W Raymond. of Union Park.
II improving tron liiiriill ””in
Senator John H Ferris will attend
theIinternaltoual cup race. Thursday.
A daughter his been born to Mr. and I
Edward L. Beers of 44 Lowe street.
Tinners are very busy at the present
on: ltlme. Most of them work nights.
Ross Milkin. of F D. Lawton 6: Co.‘ s
store. In spendlns. a week In Hartford
W
F. D. Lawton has returned from a
trip to the Pan-American Exposition.
William '1‘. Jesse has entered Brown' s
Business College, for a courseof study.
The entertainment committee of
Company F will be In session tomorrow
ovop;ns. .
i N
M.r and Mrs. Willis Switz. of North
Main street, who have been at the Pan-
Atheifican Exposition, have returned to
their home. .
James M. .Llllle. of South Main street,
and Edward Watrous. of Grove street,
left iclitorduy for the Pan-American'
t on
John B. L'.Huillier of Lcwville New
York, was in Norwalk. yesterday, on
business pertaining to the late lsaac
L'ee' s estate.
Miss Julia Maher and Miss Kittie
Riley. who have been visitors with
friends in Norwailt, have returned to
51.25011: cltyi
. ,7___,;___
Mimi Tweedy and family. of 32
‘Fairview avenue, Danbury. have re
turned home, after spending the sum-
mer at Bell Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pitzer and
child. who have been visiting relatives
In Meriden. have returned to their home
in Stuart avenue.
Mrs. ennleS Smith. of Elm street.
Nor'w‘ak. and Mrs. William F. Small.
of Danbury. have gone to the Pan-
Amorlgau Exposition.
——Pure‘ tobacco in the imperial
Crown cigars. No bad taste. No bad
elects.
Corporal Charles Parker and Private
Monaghalllfi former members O'Uci'md
pail, E vs emitted In the nte
States Heavy Artillery. and are sta-
tioned at‘ Portland Hallie.
Company F‘s gymliasium class field
its rgctico o the 11. est
nigli'g'og'i'lii'c up cults s; ergo numv.
WIII the com-
pan'y. “and there is material for two as
fast buketbsilsteama as there is In the
town. .. ~ , .
W
Albert Eouton. of Broad River. who
until recently; was on a United States
naval training ship. lu‘is been transfer-
red to the United States battleship Illi-
note. He is stationed In the turret of
a thirteen Inch gun in the forward
part of the ship.
There was a surprise pary at the
home of Mrs. A. Dublin. in Lowe street,
Monday night. Members of Louise
LodgebaDnughtfil-s o"; lifrman. visited
rs. nke w on s e east expec
t t they were was to" can. and a tie-
iiil'tful evening was poled
Legs Spring Lamb. 14c lb
Forequarters Lamb. 9c lb
Spring Chickens. 18c lb.
Bwlus I‘II 10c lb.
ilguiter .
it c lied
:0 Tri‘i'l'b'l “213‘s 0:0“. m
I: Baron's Fresh Pork. Sausage. Hams
WM
acquit-p iv swell—we
25'1““.
PUBLIC marshy
. of a coal bar I in new
. a mile and
musty
lily; ' ‘ I ml Nor
'J'Ive 1%.:qu whim Ail." tb’ New
York city.
I‘fiBrotbsis' Lodge 1. 0. 0. R, will
l‘l‘oli call on Monday eve'ning.’
October
gas few days with friends in
m oswsiit.
Miss. Hannah Clone and Miss Anna
Gilli"! sulfa-11, were ‘er York vis-
itors. on M
WM“ Mum CID! Patriotic Order
bone of America w'I'ii hold Its regularity
meeting tomorrow night.
A.“
will Chilton.
Mrs. G. D. Worden, bf Orchard street
who has been visiting In New York
state. has returned. home. . .
W
Stephen L glory one family are to
above to the ,i-eqidoncs' 0i William War-
ran. 95 Wait street. this Week.
Wm
Congressman E. J. Hill has been ill-
vitcd to speak at the reception 0. the
Twelfth District Republican Club. in
Bridgeport, Thursday night. October
At the next hinting of the Hat Fill-
Ishers Association iiudel to will be
choieil to attend t'iio 111111 al session of
the Connecticut State Branch of the
Federation. of Labor,
Lieutenant William E. Smith is ex-
peered bpple ioday. In order to attend
the marriage of his sister. Annie L'ucile.
to Charles R. Baker. at the Norwslk'
Congregational .,Church Wednesday
evening, October 2. ,.
The Flower Committee of the Young
People’s Social to! Christian Endeavor
of tits' South crwalk Congregational
Church, will have an Outing. next Sat-
urday afternoon, and enjoy a ride
through the country
Copies of the new game law hpvev
been posted about the city by the Opp~.-
necticut League of Sportsmen. The“
law is printed in full. and specifies
what varieties of game birds may be
shot at this time 'of year.
*“W—
Company D is preparing to hold a
number of novel entertainments during
thecomlng wintep months but _t,he boy;
do not care" to divulge tile natpre jloi
than to the public just yet. ltlcan he.
ottyl‘ ently said _, or. that they
will first class It is hinted that one
of the affairs will probably be in the
form of oil. amuteur minstrelsn .
M
Large numbers of "shoppers" are be-
ing caught at high tide from the dock
In the repl‘ of Heinlein Keeler it Sol
l‘eck Company‘s store in all street
The fish that are being caught are yet
quite small.- larger ones are b "1""
caught at the docks lit Rotpn and
lon'l Point... Better luclr' is reported
from the docks In the harbor than from
' the other places.
.u—a'v
The thirty-sigh a'nn lei session of
the Connecticut 1111' go of Good
Tomplsrso opened 11- Hartford Yester-
day, at mil slicpi‘q‘ ample“. with dole
gates from all paste of: the state. Thoré
e now. liHcdge Mr is the Itpte and
t e malnber’sliip s The grand
deltas was conferred in the morning
upon twelve candidates The receipts
during the year were $307. 79 and the
disbursements. $267. 49. .
Buckingham P oil. 0 A. 11.. will help
Ii meeting tomorrow night at the Peel
room In Wall street. to take. line! ac.-
tion on the matter of going to the New
Genres commute. which will be. held
Tuegdpy evening «October 15th.“ The in-
vlta'tiol‘l was en‘stgllded its the Norwalk
Post by Sainue'l rerun Post of New
portltion and other matters will be de-
GWM the meeting tomorrow night.
Tomorrow the first of tastier Inter no:
tionai yacht races will ke place
Quite a number of people 1‘11:me
Norwalks have signified their Mimi-QM;
of attending the events: and camellia b‘
engaged state rooms on some of the
atesmshipe that will.go out to the races:
The Orb. outliers eastern to be t
favorite bolt of Nbrwslk people. The
I.‘ general opinion, hotel
I will be very close slid
‘ log
that the races
yin.“
Captain Charles J. Nag
port. has a curious forulvrg
which was drawn up from t;
aif southw
l .. . A. 1W [gnaw
1%“:‘piifi‘olm the woo of e wrec.
a well
‘ be all! flvwvthodoagfl
“guns-woe 1.... .1.
mm vs howsoever: a
no
J Ir ‘ i.
21't-1 g"
thighuwcod. of Danbury. Is
The marriage of James H Moore and m
' MlII Delis Riley fligtake place, at St.
be
more.“
Canaan. and was accepted. The trans- .
M ’ , turer.
li'worthseea::‘
1E1
:iPusdontmliihloymmbpmsln
'“KPIHMIWVWI
.‘ . .I. i; 3 av I .
rduroys"
r1311 *1 WI 1 H
was entire volumes and for ' "
WWI: " .. I ‘W"
The opening the; ' All season finds,
thppl “WWW . tpjtl '. vets in mh- .
A! “W;- Wi iii, 01 tile DIM
in" velvet. exceeding livability. and Io‘ ,, " .
. .1 's‘ndlpiiable its 1to tennis up" with
ninth phi s’jlul swimsuit v’vondpr
they" shim In velvets slimmest.
Never: Isw. common suite I0 use.
inveoion they I’re remarkably
and delicate; in tip lab as smooth
and graceful to the tooth as silk. From
dean him they run the scale of- color
tilrough smell and brown and» garnet
and gray to pure whi -
An assortment of 'Ivsn doses col
ors Includes cotter; old dross. Deficits.
and national bills. sly
Here are 22oinch cordurcys in town.
brown, navy. black, ninth. and white
at 500 yd.
Velveteen In dread natures only of PM
boastifnl shades of green. blue. wine.
In. and black. 84 Inches wide. 31
r .
Fancy velveteena at 160 yd. . Deep
black- -sprinkled with" silver figures.
Thalilgures are so printed they’ll not
rub 'in
Left aisle. front.
on, so b’ob‘s‘.
o c thd‘ newcomers that pm a
vivid cerium; 'each note
[Mule serge .'soft find and. 38 In has
wide, in eleven rid swell. an i eei‘h
clothl for Ishcy or‘ shirt valid, so... .,
bet; heavy enop' h (aimcsti for
cloaking. stirs good lsh. nll'l'e colors»
including” golt'r'e‘d. wine. navy. French
hiue‘.11so on. 66 inches wide. 81. 50.
Left sisib roan
'HA‘i’O 'POR ' .
EARLY we”. ’ “
sit and griic still his first ‘are a
cpupct 11 ink between
1‘; lim-
iner'so da lily and Winter‘s ornate hats.
gilt almost call them half- trim:
Usually there's a neat shape of
felt. some silk drapery. and a breast.
But the effect is charming.
Such hats are to be had
boa ofilors anthfiects. 882
u and w 11; lists opp." acm-
her of. styles no comlpg‘gl ayery day.
all pithy sorts one silo? (gyms oiben
to"; men the changes. .4 50
Phipps & Atchlson famous tailored
and sporting hats are sold only here In
Bridgeport. Likewise the store Is the
exclusive agent for Knox hats in this
city. Critical women find it easy to
choose from the. ha‘ts of these makers.
School beta of a hundred sorts. Some
chic ones in colors at 26c. lac and 75c.
Right corner, rear. near book- -shop.
THE ROWLAND
DRY 609138.60"
Bridgeport.
The Proper Time
To PAINT 0R PAPER
15 NOW.
The Proper Mall -.
' It) Do 11' 1.5
JaGOb A. Rudder.
33 5007?! MAIN MEET.
arrows HAVEAND sr.
lllllllls
‘ Latest designs of the manufac-
.. Concealed Piping can be run in
any old house.
Work Guaranteed.
Prisca the Lowest.
. ‘ Prompt Attention.
Estimates made without charge.
Lava tips can be had for tile
.. Iéi’ aside ..I5.
. We have on mums s fulihtook
of Gas Heaters. You should
hormone oflthosemllrillg
the chilly fall dIyI.
in; a num- '
' beans lug.
wasn't III uoquai. “But more;
thin halite Whirl elapsed since the’
iy 39mph we were by no means»
' mm
been touring and'
to shy more than
if. 1119 tel no we
' amuograclousi"
. a WWII».
me new. 1’ its got 'li club paper trpnepam‘l’
flies-ow mud must get to bed
ties. to w
335% may:
come am leveling. ended by arguing tbs
matter in ownrighte‘cliné.
“ Wright ” said Phyllis. still Itifliy.
But I fended 'iblt I detected signs of soft-
ening about her eyeI and mouth, and I
spoke up bravely. .
3‘“?an it had better be ‘good-by' so
decided that believed it worse than fool-
IIil for two people to marry unless they:'
Could promise to think alike upon all sub-i
jects or agree to difier pleasantly. We' Ive
clearly demonstrated our inability to do
or It “so seems nothing for
It but to I 11de mtmfly and part.
does there! And I, for one. tutor-enough at
the mere idea of Tabby to want to
get it over duloltiy. we make up our
ninth to do it now, Phyllis" '
'l'dJlu‘ttilil you please," answered Phyllis
00 Y.\, “I I!) test noticeo t 0
world of “Maugham rem Mir
thrown into my voice for the last sentence;
"it. is immaterial to ins what you choose to
do about it. "
’10! organic nhail both 2;; little lonely
for still “3"! continued." it will
th e conflict recollection of the fact i at
the piper
Mouth but I suppose
get it in time and be glad we had‘
the strap ii to psi-tbs before maltershid gone
too for. t will be much harder for me than.
will have so many friends and lovers to con
sole you. while Matilda Jcrltins is the only
person I can think of at present who will
‘try to con-elem ”
This lsIt remark drew fire. as ”I bed or
agpettcdit til do
h“Shc'il talk you to death and let you go
1i Pl Ill , who
grimly dislikesiliuhil';e " .
“Yet. i confidently expect that she will
try my patience and love of life sorely." I
responded. "but what Ilse is leit. for me to
do! It is not good {or I man to live alone.
youknow, Phyllis and after having known
'sl‘ld loved you I s'speci. l s all hollow-By
.hfl In“ 09PM“: cflmme,‘ concluded. III
lilo-t fat o loin how to finish that Ienftcpoc
woefully:
"And Matilda Jerkin- is the only woman
I knew ofl3llo II willing to own herself dir-
tested in an I i when this pile
coalition out y M113! I up, again
presently. “I knew she ls cspsb e of this
greatness of mind and soul because shc——"
‘ “Told you so herseii ."inicrrupied Phyllis.
i circumstance}; Wiythatthi. m
so. . 7‘
"M db: Millet as I do about this
Whitehall styf’ continued Phyllis in
great ibi‘lllrlp I Wmi later:
“You 1mm you tilinli' you think just as
she does." I rheclmlated her by remarking
“i felt tolerabiy certain the? plasma and
almost “Ammo ideas will ll you have at
this evening emanated from her
iira'i‘l'l rather than from youi‘ own my, little.
er
[8%th Thy But Mailings Jor'dm’i'd
1 who tang! Inlays-Ti um. ‘fwop'id
not hays liens I‘ll ism keeping
silence or o l the conversation when
it seemed tbsmliir‘iol' w'a's' imminent. 'Bllt,
lhenfl mwolnen. She
says'illst “12,, is onlyfipifiln woman. who
has Giacomo to sites or to give
in and own herself defeated as a rule. ”
"0. does Ills. indeed." cried Phyllis. tou-
ing her head. "W ell. Ille’ a plain enough to
know”
Phyllis herself is kpreiiy, and sometimes
I lmost illicit shell news it.
likes to be told so. ) I“ [f f
r. yiwolnn _.II curse , or in
‘Atinceyp'q lbcgsn nglli n. w‘itfii thI re 'nty
in mind.‘ ‘rmly ham seem. to yl Ian
argument or cont-Mes polllllt. :11; says. 'Jk'iw'
roll in a Is too 11 to
:3de 3b " tied do and for tht " ‘
“0,111.5.” n‘ the“? an Phyllis, with
sarcastic inflection. “Well. Matilda not
know allyt ‘ stall abdut' pretty women.
excepting cams
Wat's: wilpflmmn mdontibrag
'Ci r u can no pass over
“gunnin‘ " Indies-ct; “tabs would»: best-
this smallest about declaring than the «Al-I
{loot ofI flip-is didn‘t mutter a trifle to us.‘
either mined that the opiniooslwe have
been amp-angled udestly and with;
Murmurs o lo Iy. from belugcur
“Wear on Biscuits windmills-
"t1 concluded . loplri'ilgsuimws‘!‘ from
i; .‘.Iiswrnmlrhshis maintain tutor!
"I don't behave in"
other “was ”livid
they mouth“; “will”
‘ Ii a sieve I
.'bi‘
' . ed the set; ind i'v'cr
"You ltnow we long old :31
we laid down our “timeout,“ for the soils of .
you,” I finished. meditatively. "because yell ’
I’m tensile
‘ ‘ obodl at: 11.13
. us... new I
Sir Mes
any I London‘fllm Worth. Many your!
a notable bent)" of warriors and others.
thms'lor we I. '
struck the r'sptl ‘Iomc deacripo
“All of lethal Womb I” blow severed
‘ the cardinals tell me Ito body. The
. chief “Mb-decaf Whiz Flt-preheati-
. thepfiythop his
t
‘t‘ile’ spholt' of o ’w‘
rec nil; but be hip}
dc rid of its limped . .
Iii..isi°i.llud.ugi1§til a
collie mrsii. yer as his 'stcry has
found believers. been; illnrstb
tildes II they smooonloilt‘ra willing
61:; had the storyboards mixed up In
dwell ovum pi‘cimo ipddaol
' Corial it is; this Itilmpiaiied
M—or sooth mar tilt ailing pattern
but iromfiidl e to (inle'. lit and
appe'a‘ranp'c‘. it 'iIlle s o(fed by the Boers
of,,ths neighbonho some event of
great pertain is on the "pie. Perhaps.
If; this snake ‘has recently appeared. It
my. hi vowed abstaining to my about
the 'i'biiefi' of‘ ‘Lsdy‘smith or the advent
of Birgit“- es Warren
'Splon it‘o sole.“ th'c ll'ill oi‘ spying.
and we so Milled» snap the Boer
Routes to tying rpm the n flail
lIwand reitrlctioni. who; they issued
his
to out the savage land and to de-
tilde In what till-dotted they should
move. .I « .
NATIVE NEW ZEALANDERS.
A Traveler's flocculation of a Tribe
lacing Its Innis: Ilsa!-
I‘Ilo Bro-d.
"— '
At sunset one Mining We countered
into a Maori village, and found our-
Solves in the grassy lnolosul‘e wherein
s‘at the tribe eating its evening me
says Blackwood. Some natives might
have resented 6111- revised. Not so
the Maoris. With unaffected pleasure.
they made as welcome Swartliy
faces beamed upcp _ “soapy brown
lhInds were outs ‘ ‘ ’ (“to grasp
ours, and tattooed lips. it's hospitable.
if quite unintelligible language. lil-
vitcd us to partake. Round two large
dishes the entire party of 1nen.wom-
on. girls. youths and b‘sbea‘ were
squatted, and it. was interesting to
see that In this toiled! commune the
smallest child had evideletly as much
right to put hispavr, in thsgdish and
help himself as had his elders.
In a pool of gravy in a tin pan My
0 large hambolle at which on infant
was picking. but the chief provision
lay in a great pic dish full of immoral
(sweet potatoes) and‘ some green
.'vegstablo. in sddition.,thore was I
.‘.Ipldli'did loaf of bread. rollod.‘ fiat,
'Inicely browned and closely resembling
1,: hugs Wheaten scene. The method
of cooking was primitive. but apparv
early efficient. Catching the gum
snoring of a firefight ill one of the
larger hula, we entered and found
that It proceeded from some glow-lag
wood ashes on the floor. Over the
formed a rude" grill, whereas was
pieced a lingo tin pan containing an-
other loafl while. I third. still in the
dough s'tsge. stood on‘ the deer ready
for halting.
TOR WASNIT IODEST.
ll' 'I‘ol‘ the (flier-I Wllo Was the
a.“ liter and lol-
'Ii'or.
,.
---r-
An English generoi 1n renewing a
corps of cavalry stopped before a
8‘ splendid-locking deliow and asked abv
ruptly:
“Which is the best horse in the regi-
meat?"
"No. iii. Ilr.
"What makesI you think be Is the
best horse?"
"its walks. trots apd gailops well;
is a umper; has no vice. no blem-
iIh: carries. his head well; Ia In his
prime.” .
“And who is the best soldier in the
regiment!” ‘ '
‘Tohi bones1 Iir. _
is up honorable‘ man. is
lilies g'de am of hia’
more its sarcasm ecu up
“its" is the but rider of the
i'beat hot-c
“Tom MM Air." I
“And who is Tandems?“
“1 .mi'. “DWI iris? ralr'
‘ M'rmm‘ .‘.“.I“
“I . _ . . . n '
.. toil embeds decoratedmwithi
‘ ’ofli‘flobmm
”my 1 9
11s
l i
l'
as"
.r‘
«ennui»:
eyelet! tat r t er .
“lib mil Wm.
M; it“ “led" *immg m
tho Drakenshlirg, paused at. this bill
‘ retained; to r tlinnuigh
Just what you wanti JuIt what you'
.'Wido awaits to your bs'st buying laureate.
A buy new. hers and waiting r
‘ collect. eroolouos roe "
GIRLS AND 'BD'YO'.
These. are the right wearing. right
washing kinds of stockings. It doesn'
.pay to buy the flimsy sorts. School
stockings should be made to wear.
these lots.
Children’ it fast black hone. double
knees, 100 pair; 3 pro. for 26c.
Children a heavy school hose lZific a
pair; 2 for 25c. ‘
A special line of heavy hose. sizes 6
to 10 in.. 190; very good value at 25c.
Misses superior quality two thread
best cotton. fine ribbed stockings,
Hermsdorf black. 25c pair.
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
The changing time Is at hand. the
equipment Is here complete. If you
choose now you choose when the size
range and the price range are most
complete.
‘ Ladies long and short sleeve vests.
medium weight. high and low neck.
good value at 39c; price 25c.
Ledies' medium weight vests 500.
Men's medium weight 'ulldorwear.
gray and white. all sizes. 50c.
You’ll find economy In buying frond.
OUTING FLANNILB FOR "A
You'll tslte much satisfaction
choosing from these bright fresh lip“
of fall outing flannels. “admirable
pretty stripes and color combinations
to pick from I ‘“ , .
Short lengths of good quality outing
just as good as regular stock, on
shorts. in yd. l-I
Our stock of light and dark outings .1
is complete. all colors and styles. the
yd _
Plain Cinderella cloths In pink. light
blue. greys, or browns,100 yd. ‘ I ' ." a“.
New line of flannelotte waist cloths. ,
In all new shades and stripes; striped . .
or polka dots. 1255c. .
CANTON BLANKETS AND
OOMFORTO FOR FALL-
A light weight blanket or comfort .
does not feel out of place than soul
nights. Can show you earn exec, t ..
values in these bed coyer'i gs. its ' 9
or grey domet flannel blankets. good I.
size. with various colored borders, the.
Canton blankets. in grey, brown. or
mottled. extra quality. 591: yd. , . .
Light weight comforts In light or
good quality illliilx. $1.
Downy comforts coverings of l
Men s medium weight all wool shirts
and drawers. ti and $1. 25 each
figured siikolines 'colored cheese. o nth
backs, filling of soft white” cotton 3 It;
Connecticut is In the Lead as Usual—-
Reduction of Representation.
The Mary Eloyd Tallmadgc Chapter,
D A. R., of Litchileld. Conn. beg to'
submit for your earnest consideration
the following «resolutions adopted at
their meeting of June esteem as
their unanimous expression of opinion
in regard to the vital question of re
ductioll of representation which now
confronts the society The resolutions
are the mature outcome of preliminary
action taken In April:
Whereas. We. the Mary Floyd Tall-
madgc Chapter of Litchfleld. Conn” do
unanimously support a radical reform
Continental Congress to the end that
our Congress may be reduced within
working limits. and may be freed from
“hose conditions which are destroying
our reputation as a society and sub-
iecting the name of the Daughters of
the American Revolution to harsh and
unjust criticism and reproach: and
Whereas We maintain thatathe basis
of the National Society. D. A. ‘12.. is the
individual member thereof as attested
by her national number; and is not the
chapter which. in the words of our nu»
Ilonal constitution. "may. after formal
authorization by the National Board
of Management ’ be organized by
twolve or more members living in one
locality for the sake of greater emc-
Iellcy In local work; and that there-
fore we as members of the National
Society D. A R. whether gathered to
settler into chapters or not. do,
Iegiancc to that society first an til
our chapters afterwards; and should
cnsider first Its highest interests, and
by means of our chapters should strive
to fulfill the great and patriotic Million
as for which It was M :Md
Whereas. We believe that this end
can now be attained only through
tion In Congress; therefore
Resolved. That we call for such a
constitptionai reform as shall base on;
representation upon our membership
in each state divided Ill congressional
districts of an approximately equal
number of members each. one repreI
Ientstive to be elected from each disI
through their regents and delegatesi
assembled in state conference or other
wisoi Or to pa elected in any way the
y to consider all other methods
based upon membership which shall
spoilt to us as direct and algal ; and
Renewed. That we hereby o d our
our rig t of
resenis ti thri‘iu our regent and
gths‘rlfwtd mag-12:11:? bums;
v e w
blight“. ”it our society:
st we repudltte a spirit that seeks
l‘
si vote the on”; ptthe eipen so
i'? liaise {chills upholdi
intiegrlt'li Oittli'fi c'hlll till". we indie
, It on ht to 6maintain ed only so
pt pelt ‘ipaintii'n harmony with the
"A! cb‘dra'ct or of the great society
i'pt or is only a part;
t we on up n all chapters to
np‘uiihill a form so ‘vital to
"onflrg of i; d
an
‘ That theta rosol Ions be
so ad 11%}; our minutes. slit: that a
copy thorodf he sent to our Ita resent
fists tho American Ecstby- Nose
z s so .
”by Andres. will. not“;
AN EXAMPLE TO BE. FOLLOWED. I
In our system of representation in the .
swooping reduction of our represents ' " 3‘
trlct. by the chapters of that district. . ,
logging” ilt; but that We are also ,.
The infant of the houeeho’ld ,
Its cradle. The head of the hhbilfi was
at home. peevish and swimming“? tit
length he became unendurable,'.ff¥‘qll\
have done nothing but moire [it]
tonight " be growled ‘ "’
"Yes," she answered measly;
gun by putting the wrong baby
W I.
any met
made well. strong.
plain. wig-0k" 12.3'J12msg.‘
ads ill tell dhysno g“
Aildru
let and Advice REE.cu A dreamer '
REMEDY Co, Chicago or New Ygrk-
“Well my boy, and what mpg).
ing to do new?" we
"well dad I dont know. Wil'l
want is one of these fancy Job‘s .,
you do the least possible work for the;
very largest possible fee. "
“Guess you are cut out for a corpora-
tion lawyer, my boy.
“No. dad.
a medical specialist "
also he
lay-II ..
will»
that
its
1‘
news rule-1 I‘ ‘
We offer One Hundred Dom
ward for any case of C tarrli till
not be qured b Hall’s gesturt'h
.CHE EY O; 0
Tel
We. the undersigned. have ‘
J. Cheney for the last 15 yew“
believe him perfectly honor ‘
business transactions and
WEST a TRUAX Wholesale
sts. Toledo,0 . i
W LDING. KINNAI :fi ll
classic Dru ggls i 9,
Ha“ l’s Catarrh 8Cure 'taliis
pally. acting directly upon “5h .
and mucous surfaces of th
Price 75c per bottle. Sold h;
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the bout.
NOT. OVERFRMOINQ
"i suppose." said the oil . ,,
who was visitinlg the Meek ”
your wife is lure that silo bu
husband that ever lived?
“Yes" answered Msohtdl.
something like a sigh; "bt
same time I don't belie've s
that is saying much for me. "
W‘
87000 MATH cm I ‘
E. ii. Monday. a lam of
Tole, once fooled a. from
style: I Pity brother owl” v3 ;
ms or a ever one ,
suaded hlhl'To Tfii 661%“. t
he me seen much betfpr.
lied their use nigger. -.
a .. am sure . _ D
halite." Thiamine“ ., ‘
l in disease gem ,
blood; lids dim . '
Indus _.slldbow
dark patterns. plain books" or figured. ,
l was ythlll'iliilg of being . '
Norwalk Chronicler