RE
F0
. WASHINGTON STREET.
SOLE AGENTS
n. L. nouns snors.
YOUR SHOES POLISHED FREE OF CHARGE.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
W Wilxrrrrsiririisis In It lllrrrlr
(Continued trom First Page).
4
.Goorge Norman, 0i Roxlillry; severe-
lyrcut about hands and head.
Augudt ll. Schwartz, of Waterbury.
After the wounds of tlic‘lniured had
‘In‘uconstant attendance.
Engineer Farrell has not been seen
, tries the collision.
, There was little remaining this
' morning. at the scene of the collision,
except a pile oi‘ ashes anti some broken
, and twisted car trucks. A gang of la—
rers worked the greater part of the
i’ght-removing the debris. mid burn-
; what remained of the wrecked car.
_ not the injured, with tile exception
, f.:;Ricllal‘d Farrur, of Wutsrvllle. and
avid Barlow, of Woodbury. were tak-
enn‘way from Sandy Hook, last night.
Mr. Farrar. whose left leg and left arm
ere amputated, was in too serious a
.. addition to permit of his removal and
he remained at tho Sandy Hook Ilotcl.
’His wife, who was slightly injured. re—
mained his side during the night.
and a tra ncd nurse. who is visiting in
.hervillage. attended him. His recov-
gory-ls expected. r. Barlow. wliosc
iiWW was broken, Will be takcri home to-
r. are
, ‘ =Dl‘.‘ Schuyler, of Newtown. the nicdi~
‘ Coalioxaminer. gave permission, last
evening, for the removal of the body
6! Miss Mrrry Quinlan. to her home ill
. ‘NaUgstuck.
Superlntendcnt Fonnell. of the High-
wind division of the New York. New
' Haven and Hartford road. who is in
this city today, declined to make a
statement in regard to the cause of the
accident until after an ofliciai inves—
tigation is held. it is said that 'l‘lloni-
as Farrall, the eliglnccr of the excur-
sion train, upon whom the responsibil-
ity for the accident is said to rest. has
gone to his home in East Hartford.
Coroner Dotcu. of Bridgeport. arriv~
'cd in Sandy Hook. this morning. and
examined those witnesses to the acci-
dent who are still there. It was’im-
posible to secure the evidence of tlic
~railroad men today. and they will be
summoned to appear before the coro-
ner in Bridgeport tomorrow, when the
inquest will be resumed. No warrants
for the arrest of any one believed to
have been responsible for the wr'ck.
had been issued this afternoon. and ii
is not probable llirlt such action will
be taken until after the inquest. at
least.
_’ " NAUGATIVCK, Conn, October 10»—
he»... - Michael Malia. of this town. who was
7 one of the persons schr-cly injured
in “chain collision at Sandy Hook.
. on the Highland division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Itali-
road, last evening. will probably rc-
cover. His arm was. broken. and his
body badly bruised and it was feared
last evening that he had sustained In-
ternal Injuries. but his condition today
' . was encouraging. Malia was thc suit.
. or of Miss Quinlan. who was killed in
’ i. the collision, and he was her escort
last evening. They had a scat at the.
front of the first car on the train. When
the collision occurred they were
1 caught in the wreck of the engine and
car. Miss Quinlan was fatally crusiicd.
dying shortly after her removal from
‘ the Wreck. without regaining consci-
ousness. Malia was brought to this
‘elty early this morning and was re-
moved in an ambulance from tllc train
to the home. of his brother. .lolin Mn—
lla, of Goodyear avenue.
Charles Warner. another Narrgaluck
young man. was Injured in the collis-
1 ion. but was not brought here. lie was
. taken to a house near the scene of
the wreck, where he was attended by
ll. physician. Mr. Warner, is n commer.
cial traveler. living on Oak street, In
this city.
. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. of Ho
ion City. a young couple recently mar-
~ tried were also among the injured. They
were hurt about the logs and hurl body
bruises, too. \
W. WWWThcre Is Onlii
: .One' Good, Chance
That You Will Miss
Niall is right now. it you don't got
onset Mariner’s Umbrellas. Silver tip,
fired, cloud roll, only 40c. The best
.Iold, only 81.50.
T... J. MAGNER’S.
” Solid postal card for order or sample.
1 Camille
Builder
grindmlggriler.
‘Few Go Carts
Babri Carriages
“ Cl.
a
05B OUT
: utensivstcur of the Prairie states.
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Connecticut Champion Seeley, of Nor»
otOn, Entered In Garden City Contests.
GARDEN CITY. Long Island, Octo-
ber ltI—~Plrly Iii the open championship
of the United Status Golf Association
began today on the links of the Garden
City (loll Club. The competition is
at 72 holes. medal play. all holes today,
and 36 tomorrow. 0! the ulneiy~six
entries, only iiitcen are amcteurs, birt
among them are three former amateur
champions, Walter .l. Travis, H. M.
llarrlrnnri and Charles B. McDonald;
Connecticut State Champion Charles
W. Seclcy, Charles ll. Cory and A. (i.
Lockwood. well known ill the llostou
district. and Louis Livingston 2nd: It.
C. Watson. .ll'., and i'ieorge ll. Brok-
waw.
The professionals. Willie Anderson,
of Moritclalr, N. .l., the present opcn
champion. is playing with Arthur ll.
Form. of Polorld Springs, Mc.; Aleck
Smith of Nassau. whom Anderson beat
in the play of last year. is paired with
David Brown, of Boston. once the open
champion of Great Britain. Other well-
kiiowu players are Willie Driliric. of
Stamford, COilll._. American champion
in ISM: James Forills and Lawrence
Arrchlcrlolile. of Chicago: George Brad,
of St. Louis and .lack Park. of Orange.
Travis is paired with Willie Smith.
the Chicago professional, McDonald
with Alex Campbell. of Ilrookllnc:
Cory Willi Stuart, Gardner, of Garden
City and Livingston with Bernard Nic-
liolls. of tlic liolywoorl. N. J. Golf
Club.
Many of the competitors have been
here for several days getting used to
the course. which is in splclrdld (‘Oll-
ditiori for fast playing.
MINING REGIONS ARE QUIET.
Pennsylvania Militia Doing Nothing
But Patrol Duty Today.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa, October 10——
llciacliincrits of the Ninth Regiment
and the Philadelphia Second City
troops were sent orrl to the minim:
towns curly this morning and rctrrrncd
licrc aficr two liour's‘ rnarcii. ’l‘hc sol»
dicrs found no crowds gathered any-
wlicre and several towns were rcporb
ed to be quiet. The chief interest here
Is ill the conferences in New York.
TODAV IN WALL STREEl
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. lllr-“Tili‘l‘t’
was active selling of slacks ill Ill:-
opening. owing to disappointment (JVI‘l'
the reported result of efforts to cllcct
a scttlcrncrit of the coal strike. 'I‘Iic
leading stocks in all tlic principal
groups wcrc rrluzilly affected with HIV
(‘riaill-rs, dccliircs running from l to 1!
points in lIcltlwai'c and Hudson. ltrrd
irig, Baltimore and Ohio. Ncw York
(W‘Hlll'ili. Canadian l’ricilrc. Steel. l‘iiinri
l’rlcitlc. Alcliisori, Louisville, Sugar and
'l‘criircsscc (‘oili
Open High Low liiitl
Arliul. (‘oppcu max. 0131‘. ruling ti‘J-‘u
Alli. (‘. o‘; F3. 35 3.3 3-H). 3“,.
Am. t‘. it P. pf. li‘l IA; ill to Sill/3 hill;
Alli. (“0L Oil, till/i III”; it) ill
Alli. (l, 'l‘wn., :14 ill .‘r-l .34
Alli. lcc pfd., 37 {I7 :ir'. dill/4
Amer. I.oco.. 2%; all 29“,}. up
Alli. Loco. pfd. 93% Ill 93%: Ill
Alli. Siliclt., dill/i. 45% 45% iii:
Alli. Sugar. 12:! I22 120% l'll .
Anaconda. on 95% 95 951,5
A. 'l‘. & S. Fc. Hm Nil 87% til-Iii.
A.'l‘. & SF. p. 1001/4 loot/J 99-1.; 100
lirili. 8: Ohio. law. 105V,» 104% ill-11y,
Ilklyii. It. 'i‘.. (32% um 62% (321/.
(Will‘s. & Ohio. fill fill :30 Fill
(‘lll. & N. W., ‘21! 2711 if!” 23]
(‘lii (it. West. 30%”: 301.4. 29% 21th.”.
C. M. & St. l’., Hill/,3 186% 185% lllll
Col. Ir‘. & I.. at Mill/,- 8th my.
Col. South, til Ill 31 fl
liel. a that. 170 170 may. more.
Eric. 381,4“. 38% Hill/4 kill/4
ill. CI‘llii'Iil. 147 H7 HIM 14811”.
Lou. & Nash, ill? 137% 1361,44 137%
Manhattan. 134% 134% 133% .lfl-l
Mot. St. Ry. IIIII 13‘.) 138% 13871..
M. K. At ’i‘.. 29% 29% 29 29%
M. K. & 'l‘. pfd. 60% 60% 601,43 liOl/g
Mo. Pacific, Hill/3 lip-l”; 10974.. llli
National Load, 28 28 27% 27%
N. Y, Central, MIMI. 154 153% Willi/3
Nort. & West.., 73% 73% 72% 72%
Out. 82 West. any. little 33% 33%
Palm. It. TL. Mill/4 1621.3 llll iIiI‘r’;
l‘oopln's (ins. 102%; 102% 102% 102%
Press. ’8. Car, til Ill bill/a (10%
Reading. 091,." (HIM, Gilli. 6914.
Read, Isl. pfd.. any; trill/r till till
Road. 2d pfd.. my. 75% 781/; 701/.
Reprib, Steel. 21 21% BI 21%
Rubber Goods, 20%, 120% 201.4.- 20%
Son. Pacific. 71% 7W9 707i. 7l%
Sou. Ry. (30.. 37% 371.1,» :l7 37
Son, I'iy. pfd.. llii Slim. {III 96
Term. C. It l.. (Iii (any. rill Iitlw
Texas Pacific, 43 431/; 4274- 43
Union Pacific NW”, 104% 1,03% ill!
lln. Pac. pfd., lulu, new 901,9 any,
U.B.Loathnr, 14% 14% 14% ”My
U. S. Stool, 89% (NW. 89% 30%
”.8. Steel pill. 88’); sun. 88% 88%
Wabash. till 33% 327,}; 33
Wabash. pfd., 48% 43% 47% 48
West. lln. Tel. 01% 91% 91% 01%
Wiscon. Cent. 27% 27% 20% 271,5
W u “M‘_—‘
RETAIL MILK DEALsfis MEET.
The Retail Milk Deniers of the Nor-
wnlks mot yesterday afternoon at
Charles H. llawxinirrrt'a dairy In West
Main street. Norwaik. but owing to a
misunderstanding only a few members
were present and no business of Int-
portauco was transacted. 'i‘he mach
ins adjourned to next Tuesday after-
noon at the same place. when some-
thing definite on the price or milk will
he arrived ct. .
VISITONB FROM PACIFIC COAST.
Mrs. Robert lllllsnmrth, of Philadel-
phia. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
samurai W. McGowan. of Clay, street.
Mrs. Ellsworth has just completed an
to com any with her sister. star is
‘ W ' italic“: 8:
riding tit day with Mrs
drumming “WGILMJAN » APPEAL.
Withdrawn From this Superlor Court
Yesterday.
The appeal from the appointment
of the Bridgeport Trust Company as
niliilstrator of the estate. at the late
George lr‘. Gilmnn, the Black Rock tori
merchant and eccentric. was with-
drawn i'ron'i the Superior Court yester-
day. .
it will be recalled that there was
a good deal of contention and bitter-
ness over the appointment of adminis-
trator on the estate, which at times iri-
lorcstcd and held the nttenion of the.
public. Tire hearing on tile appoint.—
liiorit was held before Judge Nichols.
who said that if the heirs could not.
agree upon an administrator. he would
appoint. one. and mentioned the Bridge»
port Trust Company. This brought
orri opposition on the purl. of a linin-
ber of licirs-at’law. but they never
agreed on a person. although Edward
L. Norton had a majority of the heirs
on his side. To end the controversy.
Judge Nobbs appointed the ill’ MMort.
Trust Company. Attorneys Lariil‘ld
& Judson on behalf of Mr. Norton. filed
an appeal. The matter has been be-
fore. the court. on Interlocutory mo-
tions for over a year. all of which were.
decided adversely to the appellants.
'l‘lic hell‘s are still dissatisfied with
the appointment. bill the fact rcmalus
llint llic affairs of the estate have been
judiciously managed in every way by
tile Bridgeport Trust Company. Oppo-
sition to its continuing as administra-
tor has ceased. not because the parties
are satisfied with the appointment. but
to save further litigation. The estate
is bolus wcll cared for. and perhaps
better than if it had a foreign admiri-
isirator in charge.
The other parties in interest in the
appeal licsidcs Mr. Norton arc George
Ii. Mc(.!lellnli. lzrroline McClellan. Al-
fred (illriian. Caroline Scarlirnoir. Ilclcri
(l. Tuttlc. ldliva Drclv (icorac J. l’cr-
rival. and Lydia R. liradiord.
This is the first settlement of any
of tlic numcrous suits in which the cs-
tute title is involved. There is a feel-
ing in legal circles that other settle-
ments will soon follow. the withdrawal
or the appeal being as a forerunner.
STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Fall Meeting at Bridgeport Saturday—
New Members to be Elected.
The fall liicclliig of the Connecticut.
Society of Civil I‘lllfllllt‘t‘l‘s will be held
at Iiridgcport on Saturday. The busi-
iicss mcclirig will be held at llrc Al-
lill‘ilt' Ilolcl ill lI.I::llI o'clock in llic
morning when the following applica-
tloris for membership will be acted lip-
on: Walter A. Ilrown, Springfield.
Mass..: iA‘OIi lr‘. l'cck, (lrccriwicii: IC.
W. Sir-urns. llcrlirr: James W. Phelps.
llul‘tiord: Edward II. l‘it‘l‘l‘ill. New llii»
vcli; Edgar S. Stiles. New Haven: Ir‘.
ll. l’arsorls. iorriicrly ol' Sorrlli Nor~
walk. now of lii‘ldgcporl; I‘aul Stir-
lill '. Bridgeport,
roposcd amendments to lllc coristi~
trrtloli will also be taken up for action.
At 11:30 o'clock. the iiiciiilicrs will be
taken upon a tour of inspection by the
criizlllccrs in charge of the work of rul-
prnviriu llic aliullrilciil and illl‘ ltllOli~
lion of the gi‘lldc crossings by the (loo
solirlaicd Railroad ul llridgcport. The
work includes many iiiici‘csllilu Ica-
I‘rrrcs. such as ilriislrcd masonry cast
of llrc rlvcr': plcr‘s tor llic llcw rolling
lift lirldgc; llic largest open box cais
soil ever t-riilslrrlcicd; improved ilictli-
this of (‘Oill‘l't'll‘ mixing. diillcull llt‘i‘li‘
depth of twenty-two fcol. lllllil‘l‘ water,
and marry otlrcr points of iiitcrcst to
all (‘llRilll't‘l‘h'.
’l‘hci'c will be opportunity to inspect
lllc rcccritly crccicrl clccti'ically oper-
stoilc Construction Company. with a
two illllllil'l‘li I'ooI span and live fixed
spans. also brick plivcincnts of I‘m-
tcr brick. with llt‘lllltt‘li joints. Anoth-
cr point of lilicr'cst that will be visited
is the plant of the American Tube and
Slumping, wlicrc may be sccii forms of
concrete piers. scttlngs for anchor
bolts. Concrcic airs house and roundu-
Ilonu for liloorriliig riilll arid table. The
outing will cciiclridc with u rilrincr at
'Lcliiriarin's at 2:20.
The couiniiltcc oi arrailgcnlciiis
for tile outing is John W. I’lrridcriord.
chairman: William ll. l’rllnler. ltriy~
morid Ii. Stoddard, 'l‘licodoi'c ii. lt‘orrl,
(‘lurcricc ll. \'orcc, of this city is prcsl-
rim“ of the association and .l. ir‘rcdcr-
ick Jackson is act-rotary.
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.
Several Towns Vote on Prcpoaltlon
With Varying Results.
In Monday’s town clot-lions, several
of the towns voted on the oucnlloll of
abandoning the. district system arid
consolidating the schools uurlcr town
inuiiuucmcut. In some towns the
urn on rclurrliny; to iiii,‘ district sys-
illlll.
lx'lllltluly had been under consolida-
liOll llvc ycrli's. and It voted to re.
main under that uyutcin by Mill to
NW.
(hilltop decided to remain uudcr coil-
nilllrllliloll. by a vote oi“ can to 177.
Madison votcd to remain under con~
solitlstion, by to lo 23.
Ml‘l‘l‘lii voted against consolidation,
you till; no 43.
Union voted against consolidation.
You. Hi; no 88.
Wullingtord voted nirullillt consolida»
lion. Yes. 103: no. 320.
lloxbury voted against consolidation,
You, 22: no rill.
East Hartford votcrl rtsuinst consoli-
dation. Yes. i27; no. 271.
ltcddlnrt voted against consolidation
Yen. lid: No, 181.
Rocky Hill voted to return Its din-
Irict system by lid to 62.
New Hartford voted to return to
district system Irv 174 to 106.
third Lyme voted to return to the
district system. The figures are not at
hand.
In Bristol a return or the vote show
int: and shoring rip the bulldirius along '
the water front ;. cuillir; oil“ spllos at a :
ulcd draw brirluc built by the Kcy- .
uucuIioii was on ('Oillllli; uiidcr consul» »
Million for the drill Ilnic. and In otll- j
‘ tidies'rarror‘MadeSuits.
Jackets, Coats. Capes
rand Noriolk Suits
FUR JACKETS
the latest style
Krasovitz & Fox,
North Main, Comer Ann St.,
South Nor‘walk.
J “china
Merchant Tailor,
WW
For the Cold Winter
Coming.
My repair charges are very reason-
able. 1 am as capable in working on
Ladies' garments us upon Men's.
wcll. come In and talk with lilo. I
believe 1 can interest you.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite I'Iotcl llalriilton.
r———-—-————-r
Blue
and
Brown
Hillel Underwear,
in Winter Weights.
at
2 50
An Extraordinary
Vnue
Exhibited in our West
Window.
LDarislrSon,
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS. HAT-
TERS AND r’URNISHERs.
85 Washington street.
South. NOrwalk.
Telephone 133-12.
Get Your Clothing Repaired
Of course. if you want new work-—
.—
d' .
WTHELEADING DRY. GOODS STORE.
TR STRAM&HYATT
No.2 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
Ladies’ Hosieru and Underwear.
One thing you may depend upon—~therc is not a stock of Hosiery or Underwear to be found
that has the assortment and the values equal to the stock which we are showing this fall. Our lines
are all in. All grades and styles of the CELEBRATED FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR for
Ladies, Misses and Children, in gill-cotton, cotton and wool, all-wool and silk and wool.
All numbers of the WELL-KNOWN GORDON DYE.
HOSIERY for Ladies, Girls and Boys. They are the best dye.
best to wear of any line of Hosiery in the market.
The finest quality and the
houseiurnishing Department.
Clothes Wringers . . . ..... $1.95. l Galvanized Pails . . . . .. . 25c. 5 gallon Oil Cans . . . .. 59c.
Coal Hods ............. 19c.iSink Strainers 15c. Floor Mops 10c.
Dietz Lanterns ........ 49c. Round Orange Tooth Picks . 10c. Bread Boards . . . . .. Ioc.
Lantern Globes ........... . so. i Nickel Tea Kettles . . . . . . . . . 95c. $1.25 Lamp Globes . . . . . . . .. 75c.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk,C
CONFERRING OVER COAL STRIKE.
Leaders on Both Sides Meet Politic-
ians from New York.
NEW YORK. Octolicr ili~~(‘olitillli-
litioli oi" the anthracite will strike.
Senators Quay rind l'cilrosc. of Penn-
sylvaliia. and Senator Hall and Gina
crllrir (Idcll. of New York,
morning. for filrllicr corii‘r'rriicn. 'l‘lic,
vale oiilcc down town. 'l'lic corilcrciiccl
Ircguri shortly nttcr III (“clock
i'-‘l)l‘t‘sr‘llllilg lilill‘ ilitcrcsts :ippczirrd.1
coiii‘crcuccs licld ycstcrdrly. that the
leading coal road prcsiderils lli‘llily dc-
We Haire 4 Now Shoe
For Women.
Hts Marie is the
PERFECT]!
and it sells for
$3 50
This! shoe was shown to us
and alter a close and critical iri-
spccllon we were convinced that
it was a shoe that would give
pcl'tecl satisfaction and was well
worth thc amount uskcd tor |L
in fact we were so Impressed
with its good qualities that We
sought and secured the exclu-
sive agency of this shoe in the
Twin Cities Come in and look
it over. try It on nlid he coli~
vlllced oi the alyliuhncss and the
goodness at We Iootwour.
My-
liear Silos That Fit "
cllricd to admit that. politics corlld
any way clllcr into a possible sirikc
sctilcriicrit.
The operators rrSnrirI‘tl trlc political
. iiicii tlrul llrcy rcrzardcd the dispute as
cliilloriylrip. illit‘Slillier solely and entire—
, iy lictwrcii iliciilscli‘cs :lllrl tlic ciii<
ployccs and the business lilarirlgcilictit
_ oi' their properties.
Another phase was irljcclcd into the
slirurliou today. by the making public
‘ of David Wilcox's lr‘llr-i' to the prcsi~
rlclil. demanding that liic (crlcrril unv—
t‘l‘nllll‘lli procccd against the miners”
organization. as a conspiracy to pre~
vent lrllcr-statc coriiiricrce. Mr. Wil-
cox is said to rcprcsclit all the coal
operators and ilic publication of his
' lctlrr is i‘cgarrlcri as somewhat lll tllc
nature of a statement of the opcrrllors‘
position.
l’rcslrlcnt hiltchcll. wltli the district
presidents who accotiipuriicd liiin llcrc.
spent the curly part of the day rrt his
. lioicl, rind dcclincd to answer any (pics'
tlous except to say that he cxpccicd to
return liorric today.
It was rcpol'tcrl ilial before be left
the Fifth Avenue Note]. this morning,
.I. .. Morgan had a brief .Irlvnlc coir-
forcncc with Senator-a Quay and' Pen-
rosc. This could not be confirmed.
lrowcvcr. l’rcsidcllt liner, oi’ the Read-
Iiil: road curiic nvcr from Philadelphia
during the forcnoon. and shortly after
his arrival lll’l‘l‘, went. to .l. l'. Mor-
aun's uiilcc. Lalcr l‘hrrlruiarl Thomas.
of thc lrlrlc railroad also called. and
the three rcmulncd In close (frillillliilh
lion for some tlruc. At 12:30. Mr.
’ Ilrrcr and Mr. Thomas lctt the Morgan
(dill-cs. and Will around to Senator
l’lritt's olllcc Iii I‘lrondwrly. wllcrc Sen~
ator Hull and his coiiicrcc were in
session.
TORPEDO BOAT DAMAGED.
The British Navy's Wizard In Collision
With Kron Prinz Wilhelm.
LONDON. October lib-«will addition
to sinking tho llrltisll alcumcr Robert
liiltliuln. Wednesday. oft lluucby llcrld.
resulting lit the loan ol two lives. the
North German Lloyd utcunicr Kroil
Prinz Wilhelm narrowly niluncd mand-
NEXT ENCAMPMENT IN SAN
FFIANCIECD.
WAill-iiNtir'i‘ON. October
Francisco
oi the (l. A. It.
on MA
sauna-law...»- M
to prayer meetings.
hen the west
still for the consolidation in 283
against.
WILL SECURE A SPEAKER.
The Democratic Club iii arranging t.
acnuretwc or more noted speakers
deliver campaign addresses in soil
Nor-want one night next week. It
probable that Colonel N. o. arbor
editor at the New Haven Iterator. a;
donmmhn John 3. .WI limo.
i
l
. see two big. i' t women kiss.
tide him to his grave.
with bare toot.
wound. will be among the mall
in
Ii! can: It would rm
- .u. M..................W
Ill-impair
you today unlocicd no the
place for holding the next encampment
Some‘poople can defend l'l friend in
midi u dunner us to start a new story
It you are nlnmro In your desire to
try: it crowds, why don't you go ulterior
W
We believe thntltlie very worni night
' in interisly Iiot is
When a manrretera to the happy
days when in: was a barefoot buy, it
indicates that his bank account will
Poor men never
speak at any happiness in connection
Baron Billiards“. chairman or the
Tokliodqjhstnber Wit Commerciaeé mini-W
scan it some apathetic , once ,
s" it“ arrived. In trance to, study maro—
lug the llrlllsll torpedo boat destroyer
Wizard lo the bottom. As It in the
Wizard lulu hmin dockcrl with her how
twisted and internal injuries. shortly
before noon Wcriilcurlriy the Wizard
was steaming up tiriuthumpton waters
at a speed of 12 knots, when idle was
overhauled by the Kron Prinz Wilhelm
which vessel Wail going at an cstlmrc
It'd speed of ill knots. The little craft.
In trying to avoid the big liner found
ilcruelt under the Krun Prinz Wlln
hclni’ll quarter and clinic in contact
with her. In attempting to clear the
steamer. the Wizard listed and lame
quantities or water came through her
aorta. liar oilleors and crew. ntlmlien
lug bum/cell titty and sixty men. ware
for a minute or two in tho gravest
peril. but the destroyer riskier! and
when she cleared the Kron Prinz Wits
helm it was found that her mom; ware
badly Iwistednnd buckled and that she
had mtstttincd other injuries. which no:
activated going immediately Into the
oc .
in a cemetery at Mlddlebury. “Vt. it!
a stone, erected by a widow to her low
in; husband, hearth this inscription;
llll-‘I their efforts to bring about a sob, , .
l
llli't tlilsl '~
"heat in pcscMntI We must again."
“to. .. , ‘
meeting place was Senator I’iuti's prl- , ’
but.
lioric of tlic coal opwrzitors lltll‘ any (inc, *‘
It is known that riliriiiy. the two loiig' ’
CREDIT
open to those who lack
the ready cash, First—
there is the 30.60 or 90—
day credit of the "cash"
store—at the end of the
term of credit you are
just as much in the hole
as you were when you
secured this favor (P)
Second—the obsolete In-
stallment Plan, based on ',
extremely high prices
for inferior goods, and,
thirdly
,7 The
5‘ { Kricgcr Co.’s Cash or Credit
Plan. '
You open an account with us when you make.
your purchase. Charge it up and pay in small
weekly payments of $1.00. Week by week your ac~
count grows smaller. You are not asked to sacriw
ficc quality, style or value: you are not asked to
pay a higher price than other stores ask for the
same goods. You pay one dollar per week and
went the goods while paying for them.
Which kind of credit do you prefer? ,
Men‘s Suits. latest styles. from $7.98 to $20.00.
Everything for Man. Woman or Child to wear
from Hats to Shoes.
On Weekly Payments
There is a general opinion that II a
man who writes poetry has motley. It
Would be trill easy matter to borrow
from him.
if olri son. had led the job of build l
but the ark to a government. contractor
the chances are he would have got wut.
the man in general manager, he has - . ,
many friends that a more. humble ltl~i . When we are busy. It makes in»; mild
divldunl lacks. ito be called oil to one side to hear u
I mall's story. We don‘t like them very
well, anyway.
A girl learns sooner than a boy that
it I: necessary to conceal many things
from company.
. WWW...“
A girl iii a): certain to saw her at“
tactics: on I young man is to now his
wild om. _
Don’t say "i wish.”
Anybody can
wiuh. r
u.
As we 521* older We blame the
women“ it regaining hysterical.
Norwalk Chronicler