‘rhundu. hilt volunteered
I ‘1‘." lug upon the situation?"
5‘ should have anything to any later. i
‘ ‘White House.
~. temporary White
"Are they always there?"
‘roll 1).: Wright.
,sltuntion procemied. there helm: pre.»
‘the White lion»... but still maintained
‘ indirate Wili'iilil or not he would maki-
3 3011?” MAIN 8T.. 30. NORWAIJC.
{5.006%
I r
Quee
90 Washington Street,
, lionlerenoo About Strike
tContinued Born-First Page). 1
position of the anthracite mining oper-‘
mission to investigate and settle thel
coal strike.
Mr. Mitchell wan met by a delega~
tlbn of reportere. with whom he shook
no remarks.
He declined to say whether there had
been any change iii the situation since
last night. or woere he meant to atop.
in Washington, after leaving the}
White House.
"1 can only any now." he said in
reply to many questions, “that i shall
30 direct to the White llotme. but
who. nry movements will he after my
interview with the president, i cannot
state." ‘
“Can you say anything at all hear-l
u
cannot." was the reply, “and if i
will make my statement. to all attire."
Leavina the railroad station .u r. Mit-
chell boarded an elei-tr'ii- ear for the
On the Street car he
maintained his reserve and replied l'i
questions in niouosyllahies. When he
alighted from the hil‘t'el can at .ltrcli~
son Place. and saw a erowd ot‘ ahoiit
twenty newspuprrmen in front of the
House, he asked:
Tho journey from “'iiiit‘slllll'l‘i‘ was
without incident. Mr. Mitt-hell receiv-
ed a message inviting: him to Wash~
ington, about it o'i-loek last night. the
train leaving \‘i'ilkesharre at :i a. l'll..
was the first one out. and he took it.
He occupied a sleeper from Wilkes—
bnt‘re to Philadelphia. where he took
breakfast at T a. m. Thence he ennro
direct to \\'ashinuton. 0n the train he
talked very little and derlined po:ri«
tively to disena: the strike situation.
At the temporary White House a
large gathering of riewwpaper men. he-
sides several hundred other people
were roilectrd outside, awaiting the
coming of the strike leader. Soon af-
ter the arrival of Secretary (‘orieiyort
Secretary Hoot illlllt‘iil't‘li and went lrnv
mediately to ore presitli'lrt'r room.‘
where. he was soon jointil hy chrc»
sentatlve Srr‘ario lu‘. l’ayne. of New
York and t‘ilmiuinioner of Lahor Car-
‘t he conference heuan
shortly before to, and hail riot broken
tip at ll o't-loeh.
Secretary Root left the White liouw
tit llzltl, after an hour‘s coni‘ereru'c
with the pre>iitent,, conrerning th="
strike situation. As lie was lil|\'illl-'.
he stated while ther. were no new de—
\'eloprnent.~ in the situation. ihrr. won
some. obstacles “'ilit'il would have to h.
cleared away before the end would b.
in sight. He said he believed. lion"
ever. that the iiitlicirlties in the way
of a settlement word he remowd. lli
declined to particularize as to what the
obstacles were.
Speaker Henderson wan with tho
president only a few ltlillttlt~>. After
he left the conference upon the girth“
on! President Roosevelt. Mr. Mitchell
and Mr. Wright,
N0 statement will be given out at
the. \‘l’hito House. of the prourrs: oi
the eonterent-e thus far. it is expelled
that before airy definite announcement
is made. Mr. lilitiheli will ninth to
Wilkoabarre. and consult with the oth—
or representatives of the minor.»
Alter Mr. Mitchell li‘t't. Chairman
Bailout-k. of the Reptihiiran congress.-
lonul campaign committee. railed at
the White House. and saw the NHL
dent.
Mr. Mitchell walked to the treasury
tiepartmeut where ill’ went into may
tert‘nro with t‘umurtwsionrr or lmmr
ignition Sargent. lie appeared in bi
more cheerful than when he entered
his rellvruvix lli- tii'l‘ililt'ti to so)
Whether he had nulunittvil any eoulr
tor propositions to the prisiiteut. or to
a statement. lln mild. however. that
he exported to t-et‘ ”to president again
I)! 3 u't‘lork. and lropui to in- uhli- to
return to “dilatation-i- on the tire
train.
’noornrornon. .
READ THE new YORK TRIBUNE
AND on THE LATEST AND most
UP To DATE ENCYCLOPEDIA. 12
VOLUMES in THE SET.
CALL AT
T. J. MAGNER’S.
non n. illitliHl,
Catriona
Builder
and Dealer.
WOM
'~ A Few Go (Jails
_wM—~mw-~mw
tto tonight. when they will again moot
atone for the appointment. of a eom-.
,tnl Association met last evening. at
Given AWay l l
A chance‘with everv pair of
n Quality Shoes.
Sole Agent,
F. D. LYON & 00..
South Norwalk. Conn.
nomnomiotpcu NE ms.
The Democratic City Committee held
a meeting last evening but adjourned
and perfect all arranmuuonts for the
mass meeting to be held next week.
l‘ncas ’l‘rihe 01‘ Red Men worked the
second tlcttl’tle on John Cililttllll. Char-
les Lot'kwood, .lolrrr Sheldon and [lob-
cri lidnionds. at their meeting. last
night.
Letter ('iirrier E. ii}. Clark is anoint-
ing. i“. if}. Conley iii the elvil serviee
examinations today at the. Putnam
liose house anti Substitute dunno (i.
Seaman is covering his route.
The dircrtoru of the Nor-walk llospi»
the Norwalk Club. and adjourned to
Tuesday evening. October 21. when the
annual meeting of the asaoelation will
he held.
St Joseph's '1‘. A. l}. & 1.. Society
t‘lreld its regular aenrinronthly meeting
last evening in its rooms in South
Main street and voted to purchase a
piece of furniture and donate it for St.
Joseph's Parish li‘air. They also re~
ceived and accepted an invitation from
the Ladlcs' SOt'it‘ly to attend a eohweh
sortable to be given Friday evening,
October ill. by the ladies.
.\ little l'td named half was run ov-
er at recess. this morning, by one of
Frank Donahue's beer wagons. while
playing in front of the Franklin street
school, titre of the boy's comrades
pitalred him into the gutter, and before
the driver could stop one of the wheels
had run over- the little t‘eliow‘s leg.
lleyond a slight hrulric he was unin-
.llll‘t‘li.
AUTOMOBILES ON THE RETURN.
Passed Through Norwatk En Route to
New York This Afternoon.
J'l'lre contesting machines iir the out!
mile emluranei- contest helm: conduci-
t‘. it. ’l‘angeruarr. t‘lo‘si- on to ill"
the Automobile t'iuh of Arnertia tiLZtIlli
passcd through Norwalli today. liy 1
o‘clock all except two carriages had
arrived at the noon control station
\\'ill\'il \\‘:i:\ the iitlil’i Nor-walk.
'l‘hc velriilcs heurrrr to arm.» 5.1
l. it though the t‘tillll'tli did not open
oilicinlly until it : in. .\s a result many
of lilt' drivers indulged in some pretty
time killing but do their best some
wcnt across the line ahead of the
Si ilt‘tillil‘. ll .‘ii. a gasoline t'arriagi‘ of
six horse power entered ii} the .l. ntcv
ens Arm and Tool t‘ornpariy and driv-
err by George Nestau arrived at the
tin: at lust ll:i'_’ and was followed
unit a minuti- later by F ,\ Larorhi- in
his llarraco car The third to arrive
“as the liaiiarr gasoline carriage,
“I"rat" -'l‘orlno entered and driven by
t‘. it, 'l‘angcmau. t‘lost on to the
Italian ear came too little tildwrno
lilies.
’l‘iu- airtoruohtiist» irrruhed at the lit)-
tei .\'or\\:ilk and the long: line was i.ill'li
started for New York about i u‘elock.
'i‘ill‘ contestants spent last night in
New Haven and started this morning
on the but day‘s run. The most sen
tour. accident reported was the break
tin: of an axle on a var. this side of
Bridgeport,
CIGAR MAKERS ELECT A SECRE-
TARY.
lleruiird .l. llcyriolil.-' was (riveted
financial secretary ot the t‘iuar Male
ors' l'triou at its monthly mooring. last
evening, to sin-reed li‘rederirk \l' l'it-
zer, resiuucd. i'hiiip lloosan was e‘eer
t‘tl treasurer to till the plume left \‘it
rant by Mr. Reynolds. titlrerwtw the
business of the overdue \\n-r purely of
.i routine l‘ilx’ll‘fll'lt‘l‘.
cHiLD KILLED BY A TRAIN.
\\‘.-\i.l.l.\'tii-‘Ultl), October 15>»
James; llritiuetr, auml tlve years, the
will of Martin llridizett. a laborer. was
struck and almost instantly killed by
the southbound tlt't‘tiniillmiiliiml train
wirirlr arrive: here at. ”:26 a. m. The
lili)‘ wan playing on the "ark with
mom1 other born when emu it.
DtED OF HIS tNJURIES
NEW lliti'i‘.il:\'. (li'l. i5.“"'(illll‘it‘)l
W. Williama. the lineman hurt in the
boiler explosion at the t‘ouuertlerit
Railway and Lighting (‘ompany‘e pow-
er ironic renterdar afternoon died in
the hospital at 1 o‘clock this morning.
Michael til-anion in in u critirnl eondr
lion.
NOMINATIONE lN ETAMFORD.
STAMFURIJ. (Jet. lived! the Rt.L
piililleah i'otivention for ‘I‘wriith Sena»
tortai diatriet held here today. James
F. Walsh. of Greenwich. wan numtnah
ed for senator by arrlatnntiun. Prod
ertrk C. Taylor. of Warlord, wan re-
nomlmtrd for judge or probate at
Stamford dintrler at the Republican
probate convention.
COHSOLIOATED‘B ANNUAL MEET.
NEW HAVEN. (net. 15.WTht? thirtr~
that annual meeting of the atmkhoitt
era of the New oi‘rlt. New Haven and
ltartiord Railroad Company. wart held
in this city today. l’maidtt-nt John M.
Hall. of New Haven. inruuidod and “lint.-
745 nhnren of Howls were repreoontml.
“Wm-WM
Wifeael‘m afraid. “they you had
more than you torrid mnveuiently ear-
rr last night.
Huohmdwoum that‘s no: But then.
you know i never shirt my burden!
onto anybody tame-Boston material.
swallowtail the unicorn or your
mood whim? Murat and “one.
not. out W M'
The Fair For and Cloak soul
. (A. Israel. ‘ PrOprlator.)
An All Trimmed.
Hal, $1.50.
it is a felt hat in turban and
in English walking but lenpoa.
trimmed with velvet. block or
colored silk, a quilt and on orr'iu-
rrrerrt. This is a special but at a
special price for the. balance or
the week only. After Saturday
the price, will bra l-3 more.
This induct-imam is made. to
encourage, vou to call and see
our reasonably priced millin-
err.
68 Washington St. i‘oiitlr ltoiniiK
TUDAV IN WALL STRim. l.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—«’l‘hore
was a g'l'lllt‘l'fii disposition to take prot-
ils at the opening. of the stock market
and the tendency downward was iii-
llucnced by the heavineas of the. Lon-
don market. Dealings were only
rnoderatoly artivo and largely concen-
trated in the l’acitiea. coolers and a
few llilillHil'illits. Losses. reached about
a poiirt in Amalgamated (‘oppcr and
Canadian Pacifit- and important. fracv
lions otherwise except for St. Paul and
Reading which were supported.
WALI. S’I‘Rliitl'l‘. it a. tu.»—---Si-iilo
buying orders were met before the re-
action proceeileil for which turned the
course of prices atroriuly upwards.
.\ti:u:ouri l‘ai-iiie was piominent in the
rally. and row to Ruth. again over
night of Ila. lirooklyn Transit. Met-
ropolitan Street Railway. 'l‘cnneasi-o
t‘o.rl. l‘lcvelnnd. (‘. (‘. & St. Louis and
Hocking. Valley preferred also made
,iillliiill‘ gains. Amalgamated (‘opper
rallied 3% train its opening figure and
the market generally rose well above
yesterday's final prices, Largo blocks
of l'nited States irentlrci‘ were bought
hriuuin: that stock into prominence
after a long; period of neglect.
\l'.\l.l. STREET, noon-«Tho market
showed some hesitant-y and yielded
Slightly luil gained renewed animation
and strength on rumors that the mono.
tary situation would be llllll‘il rclli-vod
by further large purchaser: of govern-
ment bonds by Secretary Show. The
amount involved i< raid to ho from
310.000 pop to $Lf..uoo,uoo ooh. but there
was nothing: authentic to he had ro-
aardinii the report. A more eoniidont
t‘eclini: existed that an amicable sen
lil‘nlt’lll uoihl he alrortlv oil'ectiwl in
the con] strzlie which induced amino
larue purl lltlh'l‘ of coal stoelw. Reading
was prominent in thin ronriei'tion and
rose strongly. as did Pennsylvania
ririi'm all around. Prices ui-rrf‘rally
'.\(>'l‘|‘ marked up rapidly. and St. Paul.
Louimille lliiuois t‘eutrai. l’nion Pat
rifle and the Silllihwt‘hll'i'ilh and var—
ious specialties were materia‘ly hitli
or. .‘tletropolitan Street Railway made
on err-notional rise of 2‘9 At noon
the market was very odor and pine
tit-ally lwlow the heat The bond mar
not was rtendy.
\\';\l.l. S'l'lilill-I’I‘. l p. in. linsinr-s:
iaiui‘ almo~t to a standstill. but the
undretoni- was firmer. and prices rosi-
rradiinlly throughout under thi- lead
i.l St Paul. which touched lRT‘q.
TODAV'S QUOTATION:
Tit-ports: over private, wire or .‘Japles
a Goldsrlrmidt, commission brokors.
vanrtz S: Corbett's bloek, South Nor-
walk:
Open High Low l‘llti
\irrrr‘._ t‘ouper, or.
.iui. (‘, & l"., all»; Jilin. till-J iii-'5.
Am. (,‘ot. till. in tin. in 4541..
Amerli-an lee. itt lot. to loll.
Am. Ire pill, :h; It? .‘li‘. .".7
Amer. tau-o. :1". :03. Bin. 3pm..
Am. Smelt” iii: if». ir.!._. in,
Am. Sugar, i213. root. 1213.. i231:
.\naiorrda_ lott too too too
A. 'I‘. a St. Va, 575. m. x75. M11
AT. & SJ“. ll, llHl ilml.‘ ltitl lttol.
Bali. 6': Ohio, ltl‘ll‘; HIV-H ltlll‘. lit?»
llkiyn. ll, '1‘.. tr: unit. ii: «:2:
t‘hes. & Ohio, to use. to out.
(‘lil (it. Wont. It"! ‘JiIT. 25”»; Shit.
C. M. 8: Si l’.. i353}. lhtilg 18.34"}. lNli“.
(.‘hl. it, I. & P, it” till lfll I‘M
t‘ol. li‘, & l, Ht. ‘6‘. all... Hi.
('tllllflii.liti:\'. Zldf'z. BITD- Hid-”i. L'i’i'
llol. & Hull, if” iTti l7ti lit!
Eric, :N. use; 3333.. an
ill. Central, llti it'll. lit; it'll-i
lam. & Noah. Sid ill? liltl ill?
Manhattan, liliiu lit-t". roots lill
Met. St, Ry. List. Hill? 13“.. liiitii.
Mex. t'entral, 20; .10; 2t: 2i;
.\i. K. & 'l‘, Bit-“i. 2:97.. filth; 297.
M. K. 8: 'l‘. pt'tl. Elli-l, turf... fills; filth;-
Mo. l’aciile. itti'lg tutti“ lti‘r‘l‘yg lush:
National Lead. ”.‘h Wig 29 :2th
N. Y. (‘eritrnt than; l3“. innit. 1.3M.
Sort. d: \Vest. 7:3“. 73%. 72% 73$.
tint. iii. Wear. 337v. 1H 333;. in
Penn R. R. liiiH. lug“; tutti i623”.
l’eopie‘r. (lax. loll-“u. lot: “2% lull
Press. 5. Car. til tit “01.43 Gnu:
lli-adlniz. till-Kl. 1595.5 5834 tibia
Read, lid pm. tu‘v-‘a. till 8533 tot
Read, 2d trill. Til 76% 7t“. 76%
liepuh. Steel. 2 2th; 2! 2!
Son. l’arillr. out; it”: 70333 71%.
Soil. lty. (‘o_. :7 37!; 37 37%
Son, RV. pm” .054; unit. {that one;
Tenn. (‘ & l. 63% 644$ 63%. 641i
Texas Pacific. 42h. 43% 42% 358
l’niou I’ilt‘lfit" limit. 104% mu. long
tin. Par. pith, 90 on till no
I”. 8. Leather. 11% 151A 14%; iii
ll. 8. Lou. Did. 89’s,. 8%.. ililii iii";
ll. 8. Steel. to win} llil‘t'li 40%
Ii. 8. Steel old. 89 But. 89 893i.
Wabash, 33in. 335.15. 33% 33%
ll'tibaith. pill. 37% tall. 47% 48%.
Want. 1’!) Tel. hi ill 90% not;
Wtsron. Cent. 26% 26%; 25% 36%
lliahop Brewaler. or t‘onneetteut (tile
thin story illustrative of bio wite'rt
olewrnm. One day they visited a
allusion school. and in kindly cater-hm
tart the rhildren be naked:
"th0 lil your neighbor?"
A «trod silt-nee tattooed the question.
Finally one little girl raised her band
and made the most unexpected and
amnion reply. "God."
(in the my home the Bishop sold to
bill wife;
“Now. what do you mum that
chrigfibnd in mind to give min on tin»
«Munitions W:
“ nir- on Iridium?" filo of
Ladies'i’li‘ail'or Made Suits, ‘
Jackets. Coats. Capes
and Nortolk Suits
FUR JACKETS
the latest style
Krasovitz 8: Fox,
North Main, Comer Ann St..
South Normal/r.
J. GARTNER,
Merchant Tailor,
o “m," ‘
Get Your Clothing Repaired
For the Cold Winter
Coming.
My repair charges are very reason-
able. 1 am as capable to working on
Ladioa‘ garments in; upon Men's.
Of course. if you want new work-
well, come in and talk with me. i
believe i can interest you.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Opposite. Hotel Hamilton.
comm "matron. ‘
Underwear
tin. per Soil.
This wear is rihhed and in blue ma-
terial, and at the price cannot be
equalled elsewhere in the Twin (‘itien~
The best quality lierhy Ribbed wear.
your rhoicc of ion rotors, hliie. tan.
flesh and eream.
lilo. per Soil.
N0. 6 NORTH may sit.
MAHACKEMO BLOCK.
NOTICE.”
to Water Works Corr
tractors.
Si riled proposals will he received at
the oilli-e of th- Water (‘omrnmkioncrs
of the (‘itr of South Norwalk, ("ohm
until 13 o‘i-loi k noon. (ii-toller 22. littlL’.
for trenching: lu'k'krfiiilng. pipolaying.
turniairing lead. hemp parking and do»
tag all the work l‘lnillt'i‘ll'ti with the
extension of the water pipes in the
i‘iiy of South Xorwalk.
A (‘t‘l'iilil‘li cheek of Two Hundred
Dollars mus-t ll'titfllllpflnfi' each hid.
made payable to the treasurer of the
water fund of said eity.
The (‘ornmiseioners reserve tho right
to report any and all bids.
Piflllfi and speiiiii-atioris may be
seen and all information obtained at
this attire on and after Thursday. Octo-
ber lti. 1902. .
WATER POAiRIiSSlONEltS.
South Norwalk. Oct. 13, 19u2.
015 3!
TRAGEDY OF THE FOREST. '
t‘ilAl’Ti-Ill i.
llimly shone the September sun
through the autumnal haze. and mourn-
fully sighed the wind through the
trees. whose leaves were beginning to
full. liver and anon was heard the
whirr of n startled quail or lilt' barking
of a squirrel and now and then a
frightened rabbit St‘lll'l‘it‘ti arrow the
faintly outlined footpath anti was lost
to view.
From the hunting; enrnpr. along the
surnll lake nkil'lmi by the deep woods
more the sound of human voices. Oe-
ciuiioualiy a distant allot wiui heard.
(.‘iirll’l‘liil ll. ‘
A bearded man i-rept Flt‘fllihlll'
through the torn-5t. his gun at full cook
and ready for instant tit-lion.
Lightly as a rat he moved along. Not
a twin; broke under hits foul. Not the
martini: of a lcnl’ Imimyed lilo prioritize
tliroutth the urhoreal vegetation that
hid him from view and the inflated
undergrowth that trnpeded his pro-
gross.
“What the Sam llili in it?“ he, mull
tered to himself. peering cautiouoiy
through the gloom ahead of him. “lla!
i am?! it hr in wildcat?“ “
CHAPTER ill.
Ho idopped.
Slowly and carefully he rained his
turn to lilo shoulder.
He took carotid aim.
Ho fired.
There was it titoodcurdttng sent-eon.
With his tinder on the trigger of the.
other barrel of his trusty gun be
mailed forward.
CHAPTER iv
instead of or drum wildcat he found
a man dancing up and down in speech
lens rage.
He had nhofihe whole too all a $4.0
panama lint.
rho; men.
A Kansas filly Woman who visits
Atohlmn. causes Mention hut-bands a
treat deal of trouble. Hei- nimband
makes no I nook and Jolie has all aorta
of load clothes.
4! Tommy“! mitt
fibunWIioW manhunt you want
some chocolate
wallow, our
too
to
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. ‘
t
TRISTRA
W
&HYATT
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. '
Ladias’, Misses’ and Children’s Winter. Oloaks.
Our full line of Ladies', Misses’ and Children's WINTER GARMENTS are now open. The
line this season includes LADIES’ FINE TAILORED jACKETS. in all the latest shapes. We
can show you any style you wish from a short nineteen inch jacket. to a full length garment.
We buy of only the very best makers. and our styles and shapes are both correct.
to $25.
Prices from $ 5
Misses’ and Children’s Long Garments.
We bought early in the season. when tailors wanted work and manufacturers wanted money.
A big lot of CHILDREN'S LONG GARMENTS at much less than they can be bought today; they
run from 4 to 14 years in size, and from $4 to $10 in price.
CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND LONG GARMENTS (I to 4 years) 'all new and upto date
styles.
Housefurnishing Department.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS-«TAKE THE PLACE OF COAL.
NO DISAGREEABL
E ODOR.
No POSSIBILITY on SMOKING.
STRONG AND WELL MADE.
ORNAMENTAL IN FINISH. PRICE $3.50 TO $5.50.
Tristram &
Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
Blue
and
Brown
non Underwear
in Winter W. ighh,
at
25c
An Extraordinary
Value.
Exhibited in‘our West
Window.
I.Doris&Son,
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS. HAT-
TERS AND FURNISHERS.
85 Washington utreet.
South Norwalk.
Telephone 133-12.
That
PERFECTA
for Women
.2 at
$3.50
. Isseliingraprdiv among
Women ol ducriminat~
in; tastes. ‘
We are confident -'
that this shoe (doubt be
outdone. quality and
U
Washington 8
CREDIT
open to those who lack
“the ready cash. First-—
there is the 30. 60 or 60—
day credit of the "cash"
siore—-—at the end of the
term of credit you are
just as much in the hole
as you were when you
secured this favor (?)
Second—the obsolete In-
stallment Plan, based on
extremely high prices
for interior goods, and,
thirdly
The
Krieger 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 ao-
count grows smaller. You are not askcdlto new
hot: quality. style or value: you are not ‘1’ éd to
pay a higher price than other stores ”it" or the
same goods.
You pay one dollar
per week and
wear the goods while paying for them. ,-
Which kind of credit do you prefer? . i.
Men’s Suits, latest styles. from $7.98. to $30.00.
Everything for Man, Woman or Child to wear
from flats to Shoes.
On Weekly Payments
stvle u is: forth: money 3
.g
..
lion iononi‘lat lit
tiuWHoo‘mo mountain know ;
mtmxlim
to who!" allow thorium it.
‘9 _. m". m Lone
km
row
lgnmmawlohnny/t told you, to to:
In
When i tell you to do a thing i expect
you to do it.
mom your intro and handy.
Johntiyw‘ii'mi'ro not much of a Judge
of human nature. are you. mammal—-
Boston Transcript.
nitrite-mire. em 1 know what 1 don't
know?
mimetic. ,
Brooke-«There la manning i don't
Mind 5! 1th ll. Then don‘t 1
. lain rm town
1‘
H
"Well." said the lady who won on»
dearoring to give the widow eonnolm
tinn on the way home from the come
tony. “the W611! its over now.“
“l'm afraid not.‘ homered the Ma
tiietnd one. "The lawyer any» motifs in
bad flaw in one of the lflhllrflflc’l poll-
cisri."w~t7liieago lleeordtlioraid.
Captain Hmytlie (a good mutter, last
no nae-My man. to iii: Motorised how:
to thank you. Mm. Brown. for an arid)»
lug whirl: has been er«~-wrw:rtter two
rumor: the Void. most enjoynbinaw'
»
Norwalk Chronicler