“scarab m5
nut nausea rovers
AT '
E. K. BANKS,
AS A 47 WIIT WASNUNQTON It.
Hahnkemo Heist Iloatt.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
i ' ' . .
Local Newszies
WEATHER FORECAST.
, For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy. possibly light local showers
tonight and Saturday. A secondary
disturbance that was in the Lake Re-
gion yesterday morning has moved
eastward producing cloudy weather
with light local sirowers in New York
and New England. The disturbance
that was in Colorado yesterday morn-
ing has moved aortheaatward increas-
ing In intensity and is now central
near Willistou. N. l). A good rain
has fallen over most of the wheat belt
during the past twenty-four hours
The northwest disturbance is produc-
ing thunderstorms and high winds.
Conditions favor for this vicinity part.
ly cloudy weather with chance for light
showers. and slightly cooler weather.
All was quiet at Judge Lockwood‘s
Norwalk side of the town court this
morning.
—.—The more you eat the nrore you
want of desserts flavored with Vanilla
Crystals,
Thomas Halloran, of Holden avenue,
will take. a position with the Norwalk
Lock Company. Monday.
—Umbrellas and Canon. O'Brien.
The Helping Hand Circle. of the
Norwalk Methodist Church. will meet
this evening with Mrs. C. C. Ives, oi
West Main street.
—Helnz Chow Chow, 25c, F.D.L, & Co
The summer time table will go into
effect on the Roton Point Division of
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
(' ompany. tomorrow.
—-We are headquarters for Lace Cur
talus, Curtain Poles, Sash Rods, Win-
dow Curtains. If in want call. M. s.
Smith & Co.
Dr. Milton Coburn has purchased
six handsome antique chairs. hand
made and carved. from the heirs of the
late Louise Gregory. Crhnbury. 'l‘hc
chairs are over two hundred years
old.
Ladles' shirt waists. top collars.
gloves. and underwear are among the
many summer attractions at A. Dick-
cI'man and Son‘s.
A cool shady veraudnh is an enjoy—
able spot these days and you will feel
amply repaid for your trouble if you
furnish your‘s comfortably. The D. M.
llead Co. has a complete line of porch
furniture
—Largc bunches of Asparagus 25c
ilayes
A number of boys who were hung-
ing around the police station last
night followed an officer into the cell
of Dennis Dowd and were accidentally
locked in and compelled to remain
there until after ten o‘clock.
——Roast Pork, Iic. Schaub‘s.
Guests at the Hotel Clifford. yester-
day. were Otto Albrecht. Staten is-
land: J U. Mchrmott, New Haven;
John D. Curtis, R. 0. Havey R. C.
Dean. Ed. C. Greene. Boston: J. W.
Bailey. Middletown: E. C. Foster,
Hartford: R. B. Williams. New York:
B_ M. Hawley. loula. Mich.
-—-New variety Fresh Candy. lllc lb.
M. S. Smith 6’; Co.
Mrs. C. L. Olmstead, of New Ha-
ven. attended the funeral of Mrs.
Jane Dyckman. in Norwalk. last
Thursday. and accompanied the re-
mains to Ridgefleld, where they were
interred. Before returning she made
a visit Mtg. her sister. Mrs. William
Benedict.—- idgefield Press.
PAINT YOUR BUGOY FOR 75c.
to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 oas. more to
the pint than others. wears Ion er. and
gives a glue ual to new war. Sold
by Comstoc. Watkins & Dow. E. E1
consent and He'll. Prawittifii'Co.
ML
MIME HOWE. false In;
Rlfllmm. ' “-1"; lb.
WtMIE'A‘ - 16c lb.
LEGS MUTTON limit
l'ORE QUARTERS P ,
Fasten PM?! Bills: r c is .‘s.
NATIVE ABPARAGUS, ' ' 230 bit.
LETTUCE, . 2 for 5c,
RHBLIG MAEKIT.
' ‘ ”SOUTH “WITH“.
Telephone, 1!“.
assess mutants
tron sparse sum
nun ovaaod‘a
have arrived. Wity not
toolrnbeotoverand place
other
we harem added a
Minn “H" of ‘.
here. about allortday in orwsih. _
an. Rshoooa r. Knapp ll havi
her nsidonoe In Washington sires
r.epaintod
it is not [I bable that the Winni-
pauk team wl play any game tomor-
row afternoon.
-—Pure, rich Vanilla Flavoring—that
lls what Vanilla Crystals give you for
0c.
Russell Bailey's knockabout ran-
pero has been overhauled and launch-
ed at Gregory‘s Point.
Cockanoe 'l‘ribo. I. O. R. M.. of Nov-
walk. will confer the chief' 5 degree at
this evenings meeting.
Charles Warren. of Chestnut. street.
South Norwalk. is undergoing treat-
ment at the Norwslk Hospital.
—Blk., Pearl Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Nell Buckley has resumed his du-
ties at Mrs. R. H. Plalsted‘s pharmacy,
owing to the illness of Henry Shields.
The right store is Just as ready to
meet the sudden and unexpected de-
mand. as the call that was foreseen
weeks and months ahead Such a store
is the Howland Dry Goods Co.
Frank N. Ferris and a party of
friends were out yesterday in the Un-
known, expecting to see the yacht race.
—Auction Saturday night. Damon‘s.
Howard Castle and Miss Beatrice
Jennings drove to Norwalk on Sunday.
-Gebrgetown correudndent Ri‘dgeficld
Press.
Lincoln Council No 4. order United
American Mochanics,- will hold a meet
ing tonight in the hall in Washington
street.
Councilman and Mrs. William R.
Thompson. of Crescent Terrace. are
spending several days at Tupper lathe,
in the Adirondacks.
—-Heinz Celery Sauce. 25c.
Lawton- div. Co.
The Norwaik Fire Police have ac-
cepted the invitation of the East Nor-
walk Fire Police to be given by them
next Friday evening.
An effort is being made by some of
the Norwalk butchers to have the mar-
kets close Memorial Day at i p. In. and
open again at 6 p. m. '
-—-The soft pillow at 5.1. Mills's wrll
be drw wu Saturday May 23d. 9 p. In
at 86 ashingtoh ..St
The barge Frederick M. Owen has
arrived in Norwaik with a cargo 0 coal.
consigned to the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company.
Charles S. Trowbridge. Frederick
H. Quintard, LoGrande Raymond and
Clarence F. Osborn are home from a
fishing trip to Roxbury. '
Watch the space of The South Nor—
walk Trust Company. It's reading is
always interesting. Today it explains
why a trust company is preferable to
individual trustees.
The R & G baseball team will lineup
against the' crack Brotix Athletic. Club
team. of New York city. at the Decker
Field. tomorrow afternoon.
«New line of Ladies' Sailors, Shirt
Waist Hats. Dress Hats. Leave your
orders for White lists with M S. Smith
Sr: (‘10.
. Charles H. Glover left town to-
day to assume the duties of his new
office, that of house surgeon at'Mount
Hope Hospital, near Baltimore.
Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
anco are preparing to hold a lunch box
sociable at Sons of Temperance Hall.
in the, Gazette building. Monday even-
ing.
Five gallons of kerosene oil for 60
cents at the New York Grocery Com-
pany. Both stores. ‘
—-Don't. let the little ones suffer front
ecacma or other torturing skin dis-
eases. No need for It. Dean's Oint‘
F. 1).
meat cures. Can't harm the most del-
icate skin; At any drug store, 59
cents.
The Norwslk City Council will be in
session one week front tonight. for the
purpose of opening'whstever bids may
be received for bonds for the water
works improvements,
The Epworth League of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church. will glve an
arrived in Norwalk with a cargo of coal
worth rumor of thd chirrch. Very neat
invitations IIaVe been lent: out. ‘
The entertainment. committee of the
Men’s Club of Trinity Church held a
meeting Wednesday evening. and talk-
ed up the matter of holding a moon
light Itin some night the' comlttg stint
mer.
—-—Smali Legs Mutton, tic lb, Hayes
The Barneafamilies of Connecticut.
will hold a meeting on the public
.Barne‘al. or connection‘ by marriage; is
The line of furniture carried by A.
grade. This week there:
some splendid valoeir lrI
furniture.
The funeral of John K Herr-schoft.
dining mmfi
at the Noroton Soidiers‘ .Home. Wod-
nesday. will be held tomorrow after-
noon. Interment will be in Spring
Grove Cemetery.
A dole flan. other C F ly
society on!“ mlflgt. m1
churches will‘j fit to Stamford. next
Tuesday evuilg. in acceptance of at
invitation of the society of that Vainace
to attend a ”blot... *
MI
. The solar m! Trill“!
Chore “Matisse-on logolt’.‘
terd afternoon. with a moods: and
exhibtidaoftheworkV-ofthopostses
son at the chm h labs-hour
'were served?“ thd close of timers»
ll!-
W
S. S: Won.
Fine Triatmod
Miranda-”y
Aida talisman! of ready to
weariu‘sr ”Monocul-
ty learning Hats and Veils to
ital.“ myriad-ivoryj
green. in New Haven. June 4 at 10 a._
., m.. and artery Barnes; descendant of a
J. Collins I: Company is of a whigh. '
a veteran of the Civil War, who died
-Rsaaonahiy priced Beef. ‘Schlub‘s '
meet the auddo tend runabout-d (b
mood as the cat that was tampon
weeks and months ahead.
People are hurrying to their sum-
mcr homes or hastening the refurbish-
ing of cityr haunt. fog the summer:
they expect abundant supply of the
goods needed. of traveling. require-
meats. oi comfortable garmehts. And
‘.thoy are not disappointed here.
See this list of some of the things
right at your elbow and then remem-
ber that its not, by far. a complete
one. '
Fibre rugs Light draperies
Matting , Grass carpet
Refrigerators Oil-stoves '
ico-crosrn freezers Lawn-mowers
Screen doors Window screens
Bathroom fixtures Hampers
Cottage toilet- sets Jap marched toilet-sets
Watering pots towels
Bathm Lunch cloths
Bedspreads Trunks
Hand bags Telescope bags
Umbrellas Paranoia
Bathing-suits Bathing-shoes
Shirt~waists Two-piece suits
Light weight gloves Soft collars
Refreshing per- Golf Clubs
fumes and. now- Golfing bags
ders Safety swimming
Cameras pads
Porch screens Hammocks
Watercoolsrs Garden‘hose
Ice picks Dinner sets
Ice-cream sets Wash cloths
Table linen Suit-cases
Japanese bags Low shoes
Canvas shoes _ Summer skirts
Toilet preparations Tennis outfits
Bicycles.
FOR COOL COMFORT.
The basement bristles with applianc-
es to bring more comfort during the
hot weather.
Oilotoves. Best in every way is the
“Automatic" blue flame. Can't show
its advantages in type but can at the
cooking school where it has been in
use three years
quburner size—$7 25.
Other oilstoves? Oh yes.
Queen
Fairy
2 burner—3r».
.l- burner—86.
Perfect. 2-burnor—8I'I.
Perfection 3-burncr—SB 0,
Water-coo ers in two a
Ion sizes~—l1.50 and 82.25.
Ice cream freezers of several aorta,
with the no-work kind (XXth Century)
in the lead.
Twentieth Century-$1.75, S2 and 83,
Arctic—8i.” to $3.50.
White Mountain-81.75 to ”.95.
four gal-
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
3‘
SOLID AND-“- SOCCZ'SSFUL.
CitpNaiipIIallirrIIk
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
chin-I. moo. ooh. oo
Surplus. 8100.000. 00
ObeVr mrl'n.‘ “348,260. on
JOIIN ll. FERRIS. Pmldtillt.
JACOB l. rams. W.
, 01856139”: 7 ..
John H. Ferris:
chrf' Mm
John H. Knapp
”N" ”I LI'NS E. "a MISNMI‘
Josiah R. Mer‘ Samuel Grumman
Walloon Marvin.
{3' Amounts Sollolfod
F HESH FISH.
Bluefish. tic 1b.: Forgies, do "1.:
Flutes, 7c» lb.; Weaknsh.“lc lb.; Eels.
10c 1b.: Butter-fish. tic 1b.; Fresh Hall
but. 120 lb. Steak Cod, 8c lb.; Fresh
Mackerel, 20 and fit: each; Buck and
R00 Shad. 8 and 10c lb. Soft Shell
Crabs first or the season. 400 dos. All
other kinds of Fish selling at low
PMs-H.
sternum i. t.
dial in of Washington Street Bridge.
.ak-M:
u»«,
First and]
Roast Pork ti. Smoked Shottidorgz.
tram 16.?0tRoastiOssdlt.‘Roast
,Beef it up. Chop Beef 10. Native Veal.
. Home Dressed Chickens. Butter in
printmflc. Arts n.
won't-3W . M ww-N‘ .4...
Al rigtit atormiw Jolt as roady to,
FINE THOUGHTS.
' High thinking chisels the features
into the beauty of a pure and refined
expression. 'i..e tone of the Inind as-
sureoty reveals itself on the face. if
our thoughts are kind. generous and
forgiving. our faces will unconsciously
reveal the sweetness of these virtues.
into a kind heart God pours ills light.
which radiates on the face and makes
it fair and pleasing.
(iiison——Bienks consults his wife
about everything. Wilson—So I un-
derstand And generally does just ex-
actly opposite from what she says—-
Somcrvillc Journal.
at... w“. 5......“
rites.” 1474.
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence papering your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs we have; we are confi-
dent that they for surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices.
The New Lscqueret.
n varnish and stain combination,
Is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
207 East Nuhlllion Street
Salut‘or ,clrarrlIrlt
General Contractor.
eaweae AND sswsa counse-
rrous. WATER WORK or ALL
Kruos. osAomo, aocx EXCAVA-
TiON, MASON WORK.
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cheerfuliy Oivan.
26 Wood St” 50. Namath.
Wéir’r‘rr Bond Yogi.
We represent the largest Bond'-
t'ng Company in the
Country.
Information cheerfully far-
ntsbed by
Taylor 6- Golden
Telephone Cali, 107—4.
ll. l. lllKEllNlN it (ill.
at the new store,
51 Wall St. Norwalk.
have the largest assortment of
Choice Millicent De-
. signed For ‘Dress 'and‘
Outing Wear
ever shown In the Norwalks. All or-
der work receives special andprofntpt
attention.
SATISFACTION GOARANTEED.
w, I .fld; g E p.
F. 1'. Enginson
Painter agboordfw.
The Best Work
at Reasonable ,.
Prices.
73.4mm Wilm-
:,:.V;il.at-
82N. [Allin treat.
If Ydti' eed
Strength
buyyonr-seifabottleotimported Port
or Sherry Winezalso .if you want a
. will give two performances
- Woodward avenue lot, South Norwalk.
' 2.
, the ape family and is covered with a
‘ meme
'PULAVN ANUONVNV NT.-
‘1 banner 1 e. s. o.‘ n Iromqn'r.
The Young People' a Society of Chris
tisn Endeavor of the South Norwaik
Baptist Church has arranged a moon-
ant entertainment for tonight. the at-
fair to be held in the church tars.
. Jarley will exhibit her well- known col
. lection of was figures, and these will
be well worth the price of admission
There will in addition he a musical
and literary program of much merit.
'and everyone should attend to fully ap-
preciate the treat.
SAUTELLE'S BIG CIRCUS.
It is stated by the prossagent III
' advance that the only lion‘slayer in
captivity is now in the $100,000 men-
agerto of Sig. Sautelle'e new big 2.3-
cent two-ring railroad circus, royal Ro-
man hlppodromc and wild west. which
in the
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Juno
Tire animal is a representative of
long growth of soft hair. grayish blue
in color and greatly resembling a cap
and cape of thick. long and straight fur.
The hair on the lower half of the body
is extremely sirort and stiff. When
aroused to anger. the lion-slayeI
emits loud, unearthly sounds from its"-
throat which would do full credit to n
largo sized elephant. Fearing neither
elephant or rhinoceros. it. is claimed
that the lion will turn and flee at the
first. sign of this specie of ape. Al~
though several times larger and strong-
er than its most feared enemy, the
king of beasts is said to be no match
for this enemy which is ever ready to
do battle when the two meet. This is
but one of the rare and costly animals
in the Sautelle menageric. This att-
gregailon of wild animals is one of the
most complete in existence. A person
might study deeply all the books at
lrnnd on the subject of natural history
and yet never learn as much as may be
learned in a few moments of seelrrg
them alive. Tire menagerie should not
be considered a mere matter of curl-
osity.it is a potent factor in education
and should receive the serious consld~
oration of all persons. This colossal col-
lection of rare animal life makes an
especial appeal to all scholars and
students of natural history.
SMART YOUTH WAS ANSWERED.
Person Quoted Scripture that Fitted
Hla Case.
Hugh 0. Pentecost. wire fell out of
orthodoxy some years ago. and since
then has been climbing laboriously and
not very effectively back again. told
of a story that was sent to his 'l‘wcn-
tlctlr Century by a contributor. Al-
though the point was against his
athlstic opinions. Pentecost was suf-
ficiently "liberal" to see its force.
It scents that a certain Parson Good-
loe, of Kentucky. was detained one
wet rrigbt at a small tavern in the
wilds of the West. Among those who
gathered about the stove was a youth
who greatly "fancied himself." and
when the talk turned upon matters of
religion, gave. utterance to some very
heretical views.
"Why is it," said he. prunpously, Irr-
cordiug to the New York Times: "wiry
is it that Jesus didn‘t answer some of
the honest brainy fellows or Ills time
~some young thinker like me?"
"My friend." said the dominlc. quiet-
ly. "you seem to have read the Bible
to little purpose.”
' now so?” interrupted the young in-
Ildel. “I've read the lilblc and there‘s
nothing in it like that."
"Oh, yes, there is." answered the
parson; "you'll find the quotation in
John, xii..li."
“And what does it say?" asked the
youth. acornfully.
"it says." replied Coodloc. calmly:
"And Jesus. when He found a young
ass. stat thereon."
LIPTON'S FLEET SAiLS MAY 28.
GLASGOW. May {lit—Sir Thomas
ldpton's squadron of four vessels will
sail for the United States May 28. two
days ahead of time. thus keeping up
the record of being well in advance of
the time-table established throughout
the preparations for the forthcoming
races for the America's cup. Sir Tho
mas himself will sail for New York
between June 15 and June 20.
LAMLASH, island of Arran. Scot-
land. my 22.—’I‘he lending Clyde
yachtsmen who are now cruising in
this vicinity were somewhat stagge .
ed by the cabled reports of the Re -
nnce's performance against the Colum—
bio. on, Long Island Sound yesterday.
There was a great rush for the news-
papers on their arrival here this
morning. The yachtsmen subsequent-
ly expressed the opinion that the new
American boat is a more formidable
“33mm“ than previous reports Indi-
0!
Born of slave parents in Mexico.
Missouri: educated in the. common
schools of Missorrrl and Illinois: school
teacher in the South for several years
oblong-his own people. with a scien-
tific education at Knox college. Gales-
hurg, and a law course at Bloomington
Illinois: editor of a weekly paper pub-
ll ghed in the interest of his race:
lodge advocate in the armies armed
army in Cuba. is the record made by
Rev. Mr. Jameson pastor of the Afri-
can‘ Methodist Episcopal Church at
Madison. Wisconsin. the. first colored
man to emulate as ch. .rIlaiII of the leg-
islature of Wisconsin
They have some good eating in Okla-
homa. own if the place is comparative-
ly new. The intrinsic value of the use-
ful skunk does not necessarily end
when his pelt Is stripped. says the
W‘entherforgid Chwcle. "By these
w o are no to his ways. he
to eater titre a rabbit gantry other ani-
mal which corny within the category
of game- This may seem Improbable
to the reader whose acodainu'hoe with
the shank is cooked for the most part
.hut o‘aaut who
the flesh o the shunt de-
clare that it is as tender as young
chicken. as fully flavored an duck
‘.Iflmm
Juicy “goose when roads into a
log pulpit; with a crust and much
a." n ‘
sonar to ”use any coarser.
ARANJAHN {emu—Reports
from North Omani Garnet. Silver- Bay.
man and plenum to
roam
are sills Tristan
Agent WHEY MVay Manton’s Pat
To Supply Your Harris
WANTS.
Never in better shape to supply them.
As a matter of fact, we've never be-
fore been in such good shape so right
now, all owing to some excellent buy-
ing opportunities taken advantage of.
"7 inch Lawns in stripes and fig
urcs. light and dark colors 10c quali-
ty at 7c yd.
Yard wide l’ercales. new patterns
best quality at 121,4.c yd.
27 inch plain colored Dimitlcs in
pink, blue, black and white at 12'sz
yd
:57 lntlr fancy Lawns and Swisses III
stripes. dots and figures, fine quality
at liic yd.
Flemish Glnghams. all new pat
terns. 25c value. at 19c.
32 inch Lawns, merccrizcd,
dot and small figures, wltlr
ground, at 25c yd.
PROMISES. 1's...
We promise you some excellent“
use in excellent waists during.
next few days. Pick the ~Ityl‘
waist you like. You'll find WOW
the size, and you can depend upoll
price.
Woman's dark colored Shirt W
in polka dots. special value at Nd.
Women' s Madras Shirt Wallis,
3d fronts, new style sleeve at 590 . ,
Women' s White Lawn Wflstl. titdht
sd front and back, made up in ElionNr
est styles at 98c.
Womcn‘ s Whlto Lawn Shirt WM
rent and back line tucks. a hunt -
$1 49.
Women a White Lawn Shirt Wild“,
latest style lace front, collar M
uffs, trimmed at $1. 49.
Womens extra fine quality will”
awn Walsts. handsome embroiderdd
'routs, tucked back, at $2.00..
stripes
Whlit
255-255 Washington SL. 5ch. Norwalk
_.».- F- _
Lorri out for the Neil Ice Wager
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
Brill. THIN llFllEl: IF WNllllN llllEh‘ NUT HUME fillllllNH
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hy gcla ice Company of last season.“
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemanly treatment, and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—- > ’ ‘
The new management wishes to say that no expense has been sparoll it) . I
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will he run to ltd.
fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle wagons on the urfferent routes (not,
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike to send their are
men to the plant for HYGEIA ICE, vv‘here it will he sold to responsible dealv'
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the same figures as the
natural product. To dealers who hav e to crush ice in boxes for their otto-
tomcrs, we would say that we have an ice crusher that will grind up'ido‘
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratin
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on top.
Tel. 187-6.
Sincerely yours.
'Ins NORWALK HYGEIA Icsl col
By J. w. Olmsted. Manager”
N. B.——Don't be “joined" by any one saying that they have "sanctum
just as good. " but tt'y It, and act on your own good inmat. r Ti
..__....——._..7._
TheHighb Standar"
of our Furniture has given it a reputation among residents of the Will
Cities. In cheap. medium and fine grade goods there is no line to equal oil,
The values are sky high; the prices dirt cheap. Others may have good M
niture, but not as good as we have for the prices we ask. We candidiyihb-
lieve mat if you would favor as with a trial order you would be highly p
ed, serve your own interest and come again.
This week we are offering some splendid values in Dining Room Furni-
ture. Here are a. few of the specials:
orNruo‘cuAIas, wens $1.25. AT as.
sxrguerou Housman: ta. 00; AT $7.00.
on A ctoss‘ra, wens $15. on, AT ’12. 95. ,,
seam. was! stance AT :14. so. ,_
A. J Collins St
Funeral Directors and lmbnlmero.
12 North Main Street, South Norw =
Terry"Yis, 0i wuz born in
‘twus th‘ narrow escape Oi
ney— ‘Sure. an' whot' d'ye
thot?" Terry—”Why. y’ see .
day' s th‘ 29th uv February, a “
hadn't been a tape yeas- ore niv - .
been born at all. at“ all."—-Nofi ‘
“Tum
qus. vb'uue AGAIN.
“One of Dr. King‘s New Life PiIls
each night. for two weeks has put me
in my ‘teens' again," writes D. H. Tur-
nor. of Dempseytown Pa. They' re
the best In the world for Liver Stom-
ach and Boweis Purely vegetable.
never gripe. Only 860. at I“. H. BaXv
ter's Drug Storor ~ . '3
Soph—"i hear they raided the (totem-
bia gymnasium the other night."
Freshman—.— WM for'" Sunbe-
eause there was pool room. in the
basement." Freshman—“Why. did any
of the students do any betting there?"
Soph“‘Wcii. most of tits! took a
plunge occasionally "Womble Jew
ter.
“What a beautiful htrr‘oheon!" said
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