i M'hite Mountain Refr'lgeiatots and ice Chests, $3.7
contain Cieanable Refrigor'atm has no equal
' Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. $5. 00.
on “(We is the only one equipped with 11 patent Grate over
Gunmetal smokeless and ordorless. $1100
Bards/00d Croquet, full 8 ball and 8 mallet sets, 89c attd up.
0.,
5 and up.
the
‘ deiy Garden Hose. guaranteed for one year. 100 per foot.
due 1111.
Coolers stone and japanncd;
PM and Window Sci-,eens
' " We oro the recognized leaders in Slitnmer h‘ilit'iit11111
Backers. Chaiigs Morris and Conversation Chalis and Tables.
agents for the celebrated “Old Hickory" Summer Furniture.
PIANOS.
Jewell.
“S Steinway Mason & Hamli11,llardman.
TUNING AND REPAIRING
COMPLETE HOM E FURNISHINGS.
North Main and Ann Streets. Soot/i Nor’lhallt.
The While
The “Perfection" Blue Flame
flame.
Four ball
"Qiiniax" Lawn Mowers, double ratchet. steel blades, easy running, 32.50
Hammocks, all the new designs and colors in plaids and stripes. from
white Mountain Ice Cream 11‘1'ce,zers, (late. City Water Filters, Water
llawn Swings, Seticcs and Seals, Screen Doors
Reed and Rattan
We are sole
Woodbitry. Sbonlugei'
Standard, and the PIANOLA. You will find our correspondence department a
unique and pleasant way to obtain Information regarding our 11‘ any Payment
Plan and other Interesting points relative to the purchase of a good Platte.
W S. STURTEVANT,
SPECIALS
2000 Yards Lace at 10c. Fancy White Goods, 10c,
Value 10, 121/2, 15, 17c.
l
I Regular price 1214c to 15¢.
Fancy White Goods. 17c.
Lace Regular price 25c.
Children's Muslin Drawers
Trimmed.
12I/gc.
Size 4 yrs., 6 yrs., 8 yrs.. 10 yrs. "091”" price 31,19_
These Special Prices for
obit-tooodd-CoCocooboo'oooooooocoooood
i Granite Rugs, size 26 by 52, 98c.
Thursday ls Bargain Day 3
Thursday only.
,3
Dickerman&So
.54 Washington St.
w....._.,. ,..............4..............,. w.
:' WOOD 'ASHES—Tlie best Lawn Dressing. $1 50 [for bbl.
OEWE‘R PIPE, for Spring lmprmements. at lowest figures.
John H. F errls
3151111517011 eraser. ,
N0 WITH FATE. ,
“ ' at woman with a bun-
1ei' end '11 she wail care
' 1: her way along Michigan
“315 heat of the city hall a mid-
’ , mono-s race betrayed the
‘ countered her and said:
£11 in no use in minclng
. this Cushion. if you are
W you 1111 fall. " ‘
'- ',‘eon help it," she ro-
m I firmer bold
continued. "if
book of fit: that
bowed and continued:
Detroit Free Press.
.1111 111
. SOUTH NORWALK.
——- _ ‘fl‘
South Norwalk.‘ :
unleaded hand “having made up your
11111111. whether you will to or not»?
She' gave a lurch 1111,11 ca gift his 111111.
and both went down with a far that
could have been felt thirty feet 11.qu
He was soonest 1111,1111: picking up his
hat and helping her to her feet, he
—-—"the idea is to bring somebody else
down with you and make him see gun
for 11 month. Arise,mad1un. It was
your fateto‘godowoonthlsda‘yaad
date but there are uh“ 11111 1.1211 11m
and 'fote 1111: got through With you." --
WWII $001.01“ ONE DAY
Bronte-Quiltine Tuition
°“ “is?
times“... you 13111111 more 1:
any dancer of snot-11111 11:111. 1111:1111
=.......O........O.....OOOODOOOOOOOOOOC
lllW ll
oatlnued from First Page.
,.
I: 01le
111d 1'un.(‘11l1lll struck out. utiliti-
lli'opski was given a free pass to flint
111 balls and Mack made the third out.
le was line“ 11 ollt at first by the see-
1111d baseman.
Three more runs came I11 the fourth
lililulr, two followed lit the fifth and
in it batting streak I11 the eighth. four
tallies resulted.
' «mole of well placed hits started
..11 '. isliors scoring in the sixth. l1‘ar-
'cll, the first man up. had gotten to
lrst 1111 iill'l'l'l‘iil'. when llausel' came
up with 11 two bugger. liel'oscr fol-
owed this up with 11 single Into 111-11-
er field. which netted two runs. Sin
gle runs were also secured by them in
he. seventh and eighth Innings. llcyw
leu 'was at second base In the seventh.
vhcii Nusil‘ two bugger sent him
11011111,
A double play nipped I11 the bud
vllut was iippareuily was 11 batting
streak. litiliser. the first man up.
liattimored otlt a ihrecbnggcr lllltl oli
)1,11'oser‘s two bugger which followed
'ame home. llargruve struck out bilt
sebaffcr knocked a swift one. down
oward shortstop and May Wits just
all enough I) catch It atid threw De-
'oser out at second. the latter having
ried to make third.
Next Monday the It 11‘: G‘s will play
1he lll'oux Aibleiic (.‘Iub team.
‘ l [I l'llii
11b 1' l1 po 11 e
lay, 1'f, 1i 2 ‘J l I ll
McQuilllau, lb. 5 2 2 3 ti 0
(i'lley, 2b. 5 l l 2 L’. 'J
\lin. as. 1i (I. ii i 2' l
“tililll. 3b, 4 (I l l (I l
1ioeadropskl, If, it I I 3 i) ii
McKioruuu. 1'. 11 I ii if; b 11
James. rf. 1i 3 4 l 0 ti
\ictirath. p. 3 l l 0 2 0
Totals. 31; ll l2 "' '1‘ ll
inwoods.
Score by tunings:
11b 1' I1 111) a (1
ioi'ke, as. 5 ii ti 0' l t)
\‘11115. lb, 1i ii 2 ll 0 ii
Farrell. If 1i i ll 11 ll Ii
Hellsel'. 2b. 4 2 2 3 :l i
irroscl'. if. «i ii 4 1 (l 11
Iiai'ixrave. p. 1i ti 0 l .‘l 2
Licbal'i'er. c. 4 ll 1 '1’ '3 ti
ilawdeu. 1'1, 2 I ll ll 11 1
land, 3i). 1i ii If :I 2 ti
'l‘titulls'. J": -i ll "4 l2 1
IIWOIIH, it it ii 11 1| :2 i l t)~~~ i
t&tl. 20113;. 'Oiiix~ll
Sacrifice l1it.t‘;11|illl stolen bases
illses.|i.'1y tioesdiwopskl Nuss; blisvsl
on balls. oft lliu'grave. it: Mitir.niil 2;;
we base l1ii:.. .liiiues, Nlissf “1111111113;
lelom: three base. hits. Ill1ilsel'; doll-1
‘1lopl11y May 11nd l(elly:l1ii by [Hit I1
1':I llilll. Day and MeKIi'i'iinti: situck-
all. by Mctlriiill. l5: liai".glave 7:1
mused ball, Scliafl'er; left (111 bases Ill
if: (I. .; luwoods 1:; balk. llar'gtuvefl
Wine of game, one hour atid ilfty mit1-‘
lites; umpire Thomas I". Ws lsh.
LEASED THE BAXTER GROUNDS.
'G. N McKlbbin Employee Defeatcdl
Winnipaukn by Score of 29 to 8.
The baseball team of the 0. N. Mc—i
{ibbiu Manufacturing Company made;
hclr llrst appearance, in their natlv .
1cw uniforms of marooti and white
'11 the Baxter grounds on Saturday and
1nd as their opponents the Winnipauks.
e whom they administered 11 good;
ll'ubblng 'l‘lle McKibblus surmised
heit many friends by the unexpected
:tlongilt shown in all departments of".
be game, especially in batting. and}
give excellent promise of becoming 11'
strong team 'iaey lack practiie in
com uor.k bill will no doubi mood in-
o shape uudet the rigorous leachiug‘
'il Captain Gus Knot-'1
A short parade was made it om the
'ompany‘s plant on Water street. lcdI
.by the McKlbbin Drain Corps. which
furnished excellent music, under the
direction of Prof. Edward Johnson, and
led by the peerless drum major, " Mox-
ie.“ Hendricks.
teams
the. Lockwood Manufacturing (out
pally '1: team. The MiKibblns have
rented the Baxter grounds for the sea-
son and the iviessrs. Baxter have pr-oni
heed to put the field in first class ,condl-
lieu,
pleasure grounds for this summer.
Following is the score of Saturday" ‘
game:
McKibbinI.
AB R ii A P0 E
L‘roagh, 3b., ii 5 3 5 1 l
Craw. 2b., '1‘ 1i :i 3 7 0
Knorr, c.. 7 6 5 i 7 I!
imchols. 11., 7 11 i 9 t) 0
Burdsall.l f it 3 3. l) 0 ii
Ingroham.1b.. f1 ‘2. i ll 0
Beers. s. 8.. ti 2 3 2 0 3
Stevens, 1'. 1'., 5 1 0 l) l 1
Smith, c. f.. i; l i 0 l) 0
. 55 29 24 2d 27
Winnipauk.
AB ill ii A P0 E;
Britt. l. h. 5 2 0 2 0
Davis, c., 5 (It i i 5 2
Pierce, .11. 11., 5 :l 3 3 l 2
Reily. 1b.. 5 l i I ll 0
Prescott. 2b.. 11., 5 i ii i l 11
Mayne, 3b,, 5 ii I 2 l l
'Lester, 1'. 1., i 2 I i i ii
Lyons, c. f.. i 11 ii 11 i 3
McGrath, 11,, 2b.. 4 o it i l 0
i2 8 8 13 24 ll
Summary: Earned 1'.1ma McKiben.
it. Winnipauks. 0. Bases on balls. Mc-
Kibbina 5' Winnipank 1 Two base
hits, Creogh Knorr. lngraham. Three
bale bit. Nichols.
Double play Crow (unassisted) Struck
out by Nichole.7;llc0rati1 2:11:19:-
eott. 4. Time of 31111111.! hour and 50
into. Umpires. Messrs. Davidson and
Mayne; scorer J. Reeve.
INVINCIILBB BIAT YOUNG L'lON3.
Exciting 11qume Murray on
101111111 Avenue Grounds.
The invincible- of Quinton! 11.1111...
under scab Linxwehor Jr» main.
defeated the Young [Jena Captain
MW draws-emotm
”w
The McKlbbiua are now ready toll“
.blay Saigrdaysgitnitgs “1:! ‘lll‘t‘lfill Sh?!“ . tiou to their kiiowlmlgo He. had ch: il'ge
”t 11 “run “L3 “ 11111 of many estate. and they Wclc of the
till
which will make. it one of the‘
l
5, day. .
Home run. Beers-
' m
m m will, meet. James J. Corbett. to
1311111: Missing
Worry Over 11111171111111
Speculation Said it) be Re-
sponsible for Souihport
Official 5 11.11.1111. and
Warrant Has Been Issued
W-
tilivcr 'l‘. Sherwood. until recently
cusblcl' oi the Soutlipoi't Nllllflliill
liank is missing. and there Is said 11
be a shortage of $100 000 I11 Ibe bank.
Another cashier has been elei led
Friends of Sherwood attribute his trou-
bles to unsuccessful business ventures.
A warrant for the arrest of Sherwood
is lit the hands of the slicrill'. iiud dep-
uties are. seeking him.
The former cashiers lailur 13.1‘.
Sherwood, In ptesideui of the buuk.1
-’lbc batik directors at a incetin: last;
week. elected Frank P. Siier'.1mod the
I‘oi'lliui' cashier's brother. as his sue-i
cessor. The bank's soundness is not
affected by tile loss. Its capital ls
$100,000 and the surplus, 5112.000, will
cover the alleged shortage.
Members of the Sherwood family.
which is 1111 old and i't'SlN‘l'lWl 0111'.
represent the financial element in
Southpori, and the banking iustitulion
has been. in a way, 11 family affair.
()Iiv'el 'I‘ Sherwood was quite well to
do and was uiidei' bounds for $200011
He leaves behind him 11 wlle and tblec
1"I1ildlcn. lie Is about forty years old
There was no suspicion of trouble in
the bunk until last Tuesday, when Mr.
Perkins. a bunk examiner came to-
Soutllpel't to investigate the batik s of-
i‘.lirs.Sl1e.lwoed left town that night
bllt. reappeared oil \‘l’cdllcsdtly since
when he has not been seen. 1:
According to Mr. Perkins, the rev
of the last statement of the;
cashier as to the liabilities 111111 orel-
drafts was not in harmony wlib thci
facts as show 11 by the books of the in l
ntllllllml. lie was unable to take any:
action at the. lime l1ow1v1r,:1:: ille
batik statement was in it'allst:1i.1'.i1.'1li
from Washington. l‘Jillllifllllltili of tllel
1'11colliits of the bank 1<l1o\v.li i1' alleg
ed that there is 11 shortage of 311111111111
\Illioligh the loss is :1 luau 1111:
ileposltois have been assured that Iliev
will not suffer I11 cotiscuuitue
Fl‘lt’litlb of the missing inalller bate
be: 11 gr'eatly puzzled by his peculiar“
luovetilcnts. Citizens were astonisbid‘
to see SheiWood alight in Soutllpoitf
Wednesday morning from an early
train from Bridgeport lie “:11. l1u"-,
nerd and 1111111 and bore the illllit '11
lance of liming b.1111 limelling all‘
iitiglll, .
Although live or 1.111 lit?!‘r‘.0li1=i'ii\\' the
easliier at the station and will iclled himl
as he walked tt\1'11,\'.e‘vllieutly in tin
dilectioii of his home nuliodi has sei‘nj
l1 m since.
Secrl'ty was observed about llll'i
irashicr‘s difficulties ulliil Saturdayl
when the matter was publicly announc-l
ed. Mr. Slici'wood‘s friends and t'elil-
ilves are naturally much distressed. as
they say that had he remained all his
troubles would b.11c been adjustid.
Sherwood has a $1.1 (100 estate l111e,.
which it is liell('\ cd Is unencumbered
Members of his family attribute his 11c
iloii to his state of health. They say
he is lit a bad rendition mentally and
pliysicull) as 11 result of Ills troubles
and consider that at the time of his
ltllSil])|)(‘ill"illl(U lie was not in his right
mind Sherwood besides being cash-
wus also :1 director in the bank. The
other directors are E. t‘. Sherwood.
the president: Benjamin .1\. lililkley
amt Moses liulklcv.
Relatives of Mr, Sherwood said that
1 had not engaged iti stock spocula
opinion that be had become lll\0l\‘(‘il
unsuccessfi'il business \etltill'es
l‘bev said they had no idea of
whereabouts
v—«Wlieu doctors fail ll',\' Burdock
lllood hitters. (‘iti'es dyspepsia, t'on-
sllpalioti; liivigorittes the whole 113's.
tent.
PASSENGERS HURT lN PANIC.
his
FolIOwed the Blowing Out of Fuses
and Fire on Third Avenue L.
1‘ NEW YORK. May is “Sonata. per-
I sons were cut and btilised and two
lwomen fainted ill the panic that fol-
1loived the. blowing out of the fuses on
two cars of the Third avenue ‘ [1‘ road
‘at the Twenty eighth street station to-
'I‘hc cars took file ' and were par-
l tally burned before the ct 1"w and a few
cool headed passengers could exilu l
The llillli was com-
1 gulsh the flames
:1 coach and a
posed of a closed 0111',
‘ newspaper car
The closed ear become filled with 11
stifling smoke and the many passes:
gets rushed for the door. Many
were. crushed in the jam til the door
and others leaped through the wm-
dows breaking ilte glass in several iii-
stances
WATERBURY ASSAULTER HELD.
WATERBURY. May 18~Dcwla Car-
ter a negro who was arrested yester»
day on the chat-file of assaulting Mrs E
1 possibly one t‘Xt't‘liliiili they were open
. pi cs1‘lit case.
1811111 and lie their shoe string.
‘tuoffeusive person's hat and not re-
:and be was not prepared to say what
”I“ 1 ill
'lziifntiny; .‘1illiie was cowardly and lie
'llllh‘t‘lliil officials express themselves
In 1. s the Siudtiil’is
Continued front First Page.
in obtaining 11p Prosecuting Attor-
ney Walsh said the case depended on
tile veracity of them who had testi-
fied. He said that White had admit-
led having iiiiliiled Milne purposely.
and lllill win-11 Millie had asked him.
111 the time. be denied ti. l'lc consider-
cii llllll he was perfeiily justified in
aslilut for the t‘tiliVltlltill of both ‘of
the def 'mulauis.
Ml'. Iliii'lbuti contended that 'l‘iift
but] given 11 very straightforward
Hilly oi‘ llll' affair, and had tried in
conceal nothing. illitl be had told in 11
simple manner llie absolute tl'ulb. He
said that Mr. Milne llitd admitted that
there were no marks on him except on
the face. He considered It more cow-
:il'illy of Millie to go after 1111 ofilcvi.
and ask the lllllL‘I' to arrest lllc young
1111111.
He said that Milne. to hold up the
reputation of his prowess. was obliged
to city lllill the olliel' young 1111111 1111-
:~aulied bini. Ml'. Walsh said that he
did not desire to be lllll'i-lll with the
young 1111-11, but ii" the 1111111111111in is to
have pear-.1 llilt'. 1.1111 of thing must
stop.
.llnlgi' Lockwood.
111111 that the affair “'11:; unfortunate
for all concerned. Speaking of (1111
students he said lllill he had been
studying them before him and Willi
in his remarks,
faced 11111111: 1111111. lie did not believe
ill i'e’tii'iiitiiiig li'gltilllilie full; that good
sport was perfectly natural. He said
he would take 11 step outside of the
though perhaps It was
unwarranted. lie asked if It was so
than the students. well-born and bred.
acted at home just ‘11:: iltcy do ill Nor
walk? If they did not indulge in some
things here they did noi. while at
home? if they did not do some things
their own pitrenis would condemn. and
It’ so, consider the matter. He asked
if they had not treated some human
beings as they should not. alld if it
was right the said he would not say ,
that they had done these things) to
stop :1 car, place their foot on the
and
tltcll signal the car to go on: to take an
turn If: dutnp the contents of a war
gen Into the street . and as fast as the
()\\llt‘l pill them back. dump them out
again lie trained to know if this was
it'lll spoil.
’lhe judge said that It was a quea-
111111 with him \vluihet' Mr Millie bad
lfeeu justifiel in all that be had done
finding would be if Mr Milne was
1111 [Hill before the t'OlIll.
While (oiisidelltig 'l‘afi technically
ruilty. be said that be lltllt‘Vt'll that
'i‘nft did just what anyone of 11:: would
have done under the (mllillllil-lllllli'tls
”t' believed illat Willie's action iii
«lid not believe that While llilil shown
all of the eiidenccs of 1111 11111111 wit
1'.-1:: that he had done something that
i\l'l\' student should be ashamed of.
The judge tlieli imposed the sell
ieilces before mentioned.
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS HURT.
That America Should Take Notice of
All the Anglo Japanese Statements.
sr. emanation, May 13—11111
as being deeply hurt at the criticism:-
of the American press on the, subject
of Mauehmia and any that “Consider-
log the fi iendship extended forty years
ago when America needed friends
Mom 11 1111s might at least inquire wlie
liter tile AngloJupanese 11: 11's was not
colored in A11glo-J11pancm1 interests."
The. Manchurian incident threatened
:1 long time to cause serious trouble oti
loo lloul'se. When the excitement
was at its height. finally Finance Min-
isicr \Vlite visited Foreign MllliSlt‘l
Inimsilort' and informed him that "tin.
der the Infll-ettce of American repre-
sentations . Japanese iruciileney and
'\llll‘l‘li'illl newspaper attacks." 111 ad-
iliilon to the llolkau ~troubles. the
iloursc was dangerously weak, The
finance 111i11l1’1ter also declared that 11
continuance of the foreign litfaclts
would threaten Russia‘s credit.
There is a \vlldspretiil belief here
that M. Plancou, the Russian charge
d'affalres’ at l’ckiii. represents the
lt'ulld fluke Alcxicff and the war par-
0'.
MRS. BEDFORD HELD WITHOUT
BAIL.
LONDONJlay lib—Mrs. (lunnings
Bedfold. who was arrested by Detec-
tives from Scotland at Queenatown
Saturday upon the arrival of the Cu
nard liner steamer Umbria. in which
vessel she. her baby and a maid were
saloon passengers, was charged in the
Bow Street Police,Court here today
with making a false declaration of a
child's birth. She was remanded and
ball was refused.
Mrs. Bedfol'd was taken taken to
"llollowny jail llei' lawyer will make
another application for ball as seen
111: he is able. to do so nitd will lay all
the facts in the (use before tlle tiiagls-
ti'ale.
AMERICAN UNITARIANS.
llliS'l‘UN. May lS.——Willi 11 program
covering seven days. the American
liliitariau Association began its “A11—
ulversary week" here today. with
meltilug prayer at Kinks chapel. con—
ducted by Rev. A. 8. (lower. of Wor-
cester. The annual meeting of the
ministerial union followed in Ghana»
0. Stevens last Friday evening. was
brought before Assistant Judge Pose
Icy. in the city court today. and his
cat-'1; was continued until tomorrow.
antler bonds of 3500!). Carter will re-
main In jail pending a hearing. He
has been Identified by Mrs. Stevens as
her assailant. Carter is about 30 years
old and his been employed as a team
driver. He denies .any knowledge of
the assault. .
.w.____...—
JEEI’Rlia IN OmAKLAND. CAL.
any ill—dimes
J. Mites has ad here from Chl-
A roman“ of Lhe char
r
big ball at the Unitarian building on
Beacon street. The meeting of the as—
soclationlis expected to prove of un-
usual interest both on account of the
attraction offered by the program as
well as by the fact that the natives:
tion will close on Sunday with a gen-
eral observance by all Unitarian
churches of the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
JEALOUSY CAUSED TBAGEDY.
BLAIRBVILIE. PL. flay 18.-—~At
Bairdstown. on, the Canola-ugh river
not; here Albert Palmer. 11 recently
smiths Microcomiaxmtch
tut-afternoon 1111‘s to pus
walerafltheYooestitocin 11 One
Shot and killed Hollie
51¢ka be it been hoopla!
11.113121111111111; He 1111111 1 to 1.111 1112
girl's er. hot the bullet missed it!
which 11rd“ shot himself
discharged convict from the Western .
MONDAY. unit; ,1
M
o‘M
Bridgeport Advertisements.
THE D. M.
worth your while to look over
ly sanitary way. Those with
cd and are ornamental pieces
necessary articles.
cd aluminum They are scienti
pure. cold. (Irv airis always in
space
' are roomy and convenient.
Call and examine.
shall be glad to Show them.
Monday we offer for sale
These Maitings are clean and
a room look very inviting for
yard up
shown. from the ordinary door
and three tone printings neat
Colored Madras. 36 inches
all new patterns this season.
in stripes. Designs especially
THE l). I‘ll tii‘x
ting up a cottage. now is a chance.
There is an immense line.
today we direct attention to three
25 ct Fabrics.
Fine imported Batiste white‘and tinted grounds, two
Bridgeport Advertisements.
riREAD co.
Established l 8 5 7 .
If you are thinking of a new Refrigerator'it will be
our line.
There are many styles and each one has its peculiar
feaiurc" .-. that appeal to different people. Some are of wood
and othets of opalite and all are constructed in a perfect-
oak cases are cabinet finish-
of furniture besides being
In the majority of our Refrigerators
the ice chamber is of galvanized steel which is practically
indestructible The food compartment is of opalesccnt
plate class half an inch thick and the shelves are of polls.
fically arranged so that a
circulation.
Dwellers in apartment houses will appreciate the new
tall and narrow Refrigerators ill at occupy but little floor
Some of them have two food compartments and
1'. you if you do not care to buy we
I'Iouse Furnishing Store.
Lower floor.
11 PA NESE MA TTINGS.
an unusual collection of
Japanese Maitings. the soft pliable kind with cotton warp
The designs are various. but all are typical japancse.
cool looking. and will make
summer time. If you are fit-
Priccs from 18 cts. a
We have a large assortment of Matting Rugs for sum-
mer cottage and verandah use. and many people like them
for the dining room through the hot weather. All
5' .135 are
met to the large 9x12.
SUMMER WASH FABRICS.
all kinds and all prices. but
effects in dots and stripes.
wide. in stripes and checks.
Anderson‘s fine Scotch Gingham. plain corded and sat-
for shirt waist suits.
I) COMPANY.
Bridecport, Conn.
CHEAP MEALS IN LONDON
"Spc siting of (heap restaurants.‘ "
said a gentleman who has just return-
ed from .1 Hail to London to 11 Wash,
inglon Star w1"itc1"rcmlnds me of 11]
dining saloon in the Whiter-impel dis- .
tr'iit of London wbete 11 rciishing and
fairly sub: inntiul meal 11111) be had to: .,
a liulfpcnny o1'l cent 1'11 oitt 7111mm.
l‘his cheap rep'dsl is not served up in
the shape of 11 cut fl out 11 joint and tuo‘
vegetables. it is :1 big brown pie. \'.‘l'\'
juicy and vet'v Itot Ilte absence of
beefsteak is evident when you cut the'
pie. hilt you find inside 11 liberal sprin-
kling of sheep's liver. onions and till'-.
hips and 11 plentiful supply of gravy ‘
F111 11 lialfpcuuy extra two sill-3e of
,A.. . . 4! .
Yronolesbl estionClnerful- .
mssaiflkesiSCeaiahis notifier '
Mainline continual.
'1"an one.
We“.—
Aperlacl Moody for-Corinth».
“on I 30“!” SM ‘
WWW
mssuiilloisbl,’
bread and a cup of tea are supplied.
Between the hours of l2 and 2 the poor
and hungry from all parts of the east
end of the city flock to the dining
1121.111. Most of the patrons are shoc-
bliickswcuny for men costermongers
and new and then young clerks whose
salaries will not pctmit them to iii-
dulgc iii a mote costly dinticr.‘
liluilisny tip the today waltzlm‘d’er-
hops you don‘t like my style of danc—
ing." Miss Slliirpea'"I‘llel'e is l'iilllt‘l'
too much sameness about it." Klum1
:"11,v-- "How may 1 vary it?" Miss
Sl1a1'~‘pe—— Suppose you tread on my left
foot once in :1 while."—-i’hiladclphla
Press.
For Infants 1111 children.
llll Kind foil flare
Always 111113111
Norwalk Chronicler