miter
3:1110p. m.
.Iia.m.:.:..sets618pm
“i ate IINTINIL TlLlPHONI
CALLS.
, Office.
, (leaflet Reem.
W Office, Nemlk.
news. M". ”an“
. bloat of song. But the water
the lake has been largely drawn
commercial purposes. and now
told that the Ohio capitalists
. are who recently purchased
acres of land In the heart of the
p are rapidly cutting the timbers
m and draining the lands and put-
Milieu in arable condition.
“NO rgument can be too earnest. says
W F. D. Grant, “for the re- -estab-
Wt of the canteen. To close the
M. of the soldiers' garrison club and
:him out Into the haunts of In
Still! and vice run by moral vultures,
ho, degraded themselves. set up no
mallard of morality. but breaking
down all barriers of restraint invlto
lid induce soldiers to Join in all sorts
qunvity and Infamy, is a wrong to
iii/er ”unwell as a 'wrong to the
ty‘ ln‘whléh the soldier Is lo«
MATH. sue MlRAi-Ir
11.0!) ARM 3 I earns
8% residence
M
of Joel‘ah “Al‘mnm OR“:
NO! 0
road Fri K d
the floral. 'Ich: will held Trier
day afternoon at I ooloch. at St. Paul a
Church. deferment will be in St.
Paul‘s church yard.
WILLIAM OEHRMANN.
The funeral of the late William
(Iehrmann was held yesterday after-
noon from his late residence in East
Norwalk at ll o'clock. The interment
was In East Norwalk Cemetery. The
number of friends who lathored to
pay their respects to the memory of
.‘the deceased testified to the great
loss felt by those who knew him.
MRS. S. E. BARRETT.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth
Barrett. wife of Herbert Barrett. of
North Wilton. will be held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. .
FIRST M. E. CHURCH MElTlNGS.
First Methodist Church weekly bullo-
tin: Monday. 8:00 p. m.-—«Annual ol-
ectlon of trustoes of the Church, In
class room No. 1. Polls open from 8
to 9 o'clock. All legal voters are urg-
ed to attend. Tuesday. 7: 45 p. m., gen-
eral class meeting, leader. Brother Seth
Remington. The pastor will be pres-
ent Tuesday night. . Thursday, 7:45 p.
m., general prayer meeting. Topic of
pastor’s address. “A Prayer Meeting
That Shook the House." All are cor-
dially invited. Friday. 8:00 p. m..
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
meets at the parsonage. Election of
officers. Let all be present. 8:00
m.——Yonng Men's Band of Christian
Workers, The pastor will meet with
the band and every member is request-
ed to be present.
POCKETBOOK IN HONEST HANDS.
Deason William Miller. the efficient
manager of Charles E. Seymour's gro-
cery store, entered a trolley car in
And II)-
p. second arid tried to get home on the
(Continued from b‘iret Page.)
Coughiin. of Bridgeport, who pitched
for the Stumiorde. was an enigma to
the it a o bitsrniths, who succeeded in
getting lost two little sate hits oi! his
delivery in the seven innings. ’l his
is the second time he has succeeded in
beating e locals. The last time was
on July th. when he did the twirling
for the St. Joseph's, who were victors
over the South Norwalk team to the
tune of twelve to live. Liggrns pitch-
ed for the R it“ for live Innings of
Saturday's game. and it was agreed
beforehand that Mctlrath was to re-
lieve him.
To Mechan really belongs the cre-
dit of winning the game for Stamford.
His two bugger when there were two
men on the sacks did the trick. It all
happened In the fourth.
Moylan singled and went out at sec-
orld on Billy Giblin's force hit and
Smith went out on a long fly to right
field. Reilly hammered out another
long fly into center field. and it looked
for a while as though the sphere would
sail out Into the harbor. but Day was
after It. but was unable to hold It,
though he made a long run after it.
w. Ciblln was then safe at second with
Reilly on first. Meehan stepped up
with determination in his eye, and
cracked out a liner for two bases, send—
ing both of the runners home.
Umpire Walsh made a close decision
Ill the third inning. and for a time it
looked as though the game would not
,proceed. There were two men on the
bases when Jimmie (iiblin hit safely
to left lield. George Uiblin was on
lilt. Dest recovered the ball quickly
and threw it beautifully to "Mac."
Glblin was just coming borne. and Um-
pire Walsh declared the runner out.
The R & C’s two hits were widely
apart. George Lauder. the first it a ll
man up. hit safely to right field. and
m the seventh, made a sale one.
The second game In the series will
.Mullin held St. India to a single rim.
1Polly lcl Ilctroi' down with three hits.
L bie‘inrwlnniag to
Incinnatl. Phillipa
was taken out all”
unit the fifth
Inning and was replaced 1 Sudholf.
who did not fare much better. Rack
ett' a delivery was a pnssle and if it had
not been for errors at critical times
he would have scored a shutout. At-
tendance. 5.402. Score:
SLLouia'. a 0.02 1 0.0 1 Ins it e
Cincinnati, 000010I00—-3 SI
Batteries Phillipa. Sudhoff and Peif:
Haehett and 0' Neil. Time. 1 hour 55
minutes: umpire.llimslle
PITTSBURQIG; CHICAGO.1. 2
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.—~(Nntlonai. Chi'
caiio secured but three hits of Phllippl
oday two of them bunched, with a wild
pitch and error soorlnl their only run.
A questionable decision at the plate
helped the champions to the first two.
a gift. a batsman hit. a fumble and
two singles adding the other three. At-
tendance, 12000. Score:
Chicago. 0 i ll 0 ll 0 0 0 0~l 3 2
Pittsburg. 000020300—594
Batteries, Wi-lmcr and Kling; Phil-1
ippi. ime. 1 hour. 36 minutes. Um
piras. Mencfoc and Smith.
Mir
”day's game from
CHICAGO. 1: CLEVELAND. 0.
CHICAGO. Sept. ti.—(American).
Chicago we a good game from Cleve-
land today ln the tenth inning on two
errors by Cochlnaur and a pass by
Glendon. Brilliant playing made the
game interesting at all times. Atten~
dance. 4.500. Score:
Chicago. 0000000001—130
Cleveland. 0000000000—012
Batteries. White and Sullivan; Glen-
don and Abbott. Time. 1 hour. 34 mili-
utes. Umpirc.Sherldan.
ST. LOUIS WINS TWO GAMES.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6,—1Amcrlcan). St.
Innis won two feet games from De
troll this afternoon. Wright shut out
the visitors in the’ first game, while
and would have had a shutout but for
~It‘rlcl’s error. Donovan did not prove
hard work for the locals. Attendance,
WAR VITCRAIN ARROW...
Caterer Sohaub's Valued Admin In-
dulged Tee Mush. ‘“
In a very penitent frame of mind and
in a particularly dark and lonesome
cell at Police Headquarters Demand
Comatock a veteran of the Civil War
and erstwhile book keeper and man of
all work at the hoatelry of Carl
Schaub. reatarateur of Railroad Place.
is pondering on the unkindnesa of hu-
manity at large. He was placed there
on a charge of Intoxication. which has
been reaching a culmination for the
past two years.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon he
informed the police that he had been
punished sufficiently for his misdeeds
which he assured them were uninten-
tional. The police decided to allow
him to stay until morning. at which
time Judge Taylor will decide whether
"Commie." as he Is generally known
has been sufficiently punished It Is
the first time that he has ever been
in duranco vile and he does not like
It one bit.
07‘.” All
EMWL
September Sale of WRITING
PAPER. PADS. ENVELOPES and
children’s SCHOOL BOXES for Den-l
oils and pens.
We have purchased one thousand
boxes of Writing Paper for this $316.
ISN'T iT STRANGE?
How many men cover themselves
with confusion by trying to appear
smart?
How many women expect. men to ex~
lend to them unlimited favors.
How many men think no one else has
the same range of‘montai vision as
themselves?
How many women spoil their
chances of matrimony by too much
talk?
How many men want people to pay
them homage?
How many women look upon their
own sexes avowed enemies?
How many men talk about church
affairs Just for effect?
How many women are guided In
their love affairs by advice of friends?
How many men show a spirit of
smallness when dealing with women?
~Post. \
LOT NO. I ~Consists of ruled or plain pure
Irish Linrn paper and cube/apes, put up in fine box-
es. equal to any nineteen cent paper in the mar/tel.
Sale Price 10c.
LOT N0. 2—Consr’sfs of fine haven linen. two
sizes) sold e'berywhere at 35 c. Sale Price 25c.
LOT N0. 3~Flne Irr’sb Linen pads, put up in
the best possible manner, regular price 10c,
Sale Price 6c.
1.0T NO. 4——- Fine Iris/r Linen en'belopes, 25 in
a package, value 12c. at 6c.
PUSH AND PULL.
‘ ‘ Railroad avenue. yesterday afternoon, he played fli- SthmeI‘d. lll‘l‘t Saturday . A certain judge, well known to lilo _ - - .
immune Kolonlal Zelluns Hal's and then picked upa well-filled pocket. afternoon. ' . ”3.32%. 6:53;“ present generation of Philadelphia LOT [Ya 5 Cb‘ldm‘ S penal and P5". boxes.
hibehona plant from which quinine book which he found on the floor. A‘ bull score 0‘ Saturday 8 game. St. Louis, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x——-1 5 0 "WI/PHI. Willi recently 1'"?le l0 “0““ made 0/ fine «wood, lock and key, regular price [0C
bmlned‘lg most successfully grown few seconds afterwards he noticed a R 6 G. ‘ “9mm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4 0 or an address before the graduating ‘ I '
. . ' ‘ lady and gentleman motionlng to the All R if 0 A la Batteri a W I It I S d . M l- class ofa Southern law school. As he and L5", 5a 6 Price 5C,
i in Africa Most of the Last car. and looking excitedly about. The Lauder. 2b.. 2 0 1 i3 2 1 Ion "d litlcnulbf‘thlr?“ ‘ ::usni milli- entered the commencement hall he
, plantations are raising cin- lady said she had lost the purse, and . llronnan. 1b., 3 0 0 1 1 l-lmm. |unlplre 0:110“ hlln - ' read on the swinging door the word
Athena from seed obtained in Aruanl. Mr. Miller turned It over to her. Iti‘lnlll“. 3b-. 3 0 0 2 0 0. Second “m'p; g ' "{‘llflllr' .. H
h- results are everywhere the same, was well filled with hula. jewelry and Dunbar, in... 3 0 0 ‘1’ 3 3 St. Louis. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 x—b 11 2 That a a good text for my sputum.
ery‘ae‘tisfa'tor in Ralan i the valuable papers. it was fortunate the} UH. 01-. J 0 0 Detroit, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0__1 3 I he said to himself as be related the
i t i t" y' .3." .nockethook felilnto honest hands. .Illmcs. l'.f., :5 0 1 .1 ill 3. “Marie... ppm). mm Shannon; Um storysftcrwnrd. k m
.pan era ii end to devote thou, i. not: ' 594% l.f.. .l g g 7 o 0 nm“ and Mom“, Um“ 1 hour. 20 nlln- “kl‘lombcgan his rcmnr s somt ng
all:o of their time. land. and cart to. TTODAYd. :ASI?ALL GAMES. lltgaillzm‘lli' "w ‘1' 0 0 0 5 5 lites; umpire, .0 LOIli-lllll‘il. "Gcnllemcn of the graduating class-
t one can ‘l we goo asebal games will he ' "I - ‘v — ——- .' '
.... * lam" "1° .M‘" “a“ ‘ ° 1’ 1’ 1’ i’ ' wow .. t:.‘.::‘:;:“.‘.:.':.'i aim: and
. Sec ry Hay and Assistant Secre— his morningt e R and We will meet . ' ‘ f" "T . , A BROW ONO ' ' . _ .. . . . .. _. W .. ..
Itary Loomla. of the state department, I the genuine Cuban Giants 1“ ”... 'lotnle. Stamforfi‘s 0 2 i 9 4 AL 0N SU T. 3:33? a nlollo In your professional When R. K. Munkittrick. the editor! When GovzrltliOZCumniltng‘s. of [31“.
lute WW9“ the “lib" W my i23.21.2‘33.‘lfi.“.§l‘.’.‘.‘.‘.‘...‘l’én'.'ifi.“3i°”n?.§- A“ R H 0 A E l°”"“°" °' ' ”"”“’""""" “”‘°'° Every one mummy” "W" "’ lleJ‘llfi‘f-lxi”.l§.l‘li‘fii‘ ."fl‘lll Edith? Ellidp‘ificpéuncb“.23r‘ildl‘d ”mt";
believing that thtse appliances give Norwnlks will be played ”9'3"” the fulfill 1ll 1 g g 13 (1) Bl Gl‘tlzz‘ebvnclIIDGT°1llCuSt¢IId§Lrsgmi‘ A 3.1;“.35...“ t $§o§.?°gh‘flfo°fl.f§{, “1:132? ll.l was a boy named McFadden that political promise a few days ago. says
. ll. ’~v " ' ~ . «. a " I . lz'l
Stellar ease and comfort when walk- i IR“ and! Gt! :md éhe G N.‘ McKiblbti‘n Moylan. c.. 4 0 1 1 1 1 ll. Winner. the noted financier. is a tors mm. W, “my road. was ”‘0 to always stood liighfist in theatrilarir: Will in uIl’ehlxlrildlfil‘pilinlu kaiser, he Indulged
ingot! hard sidewalks and on the still ann 3" “r “5 (”WNW earn 0 W Giblln cf 3 1 0 0 1 1 ‘young man of exquisite taste. This lemon "puny one tiny the lute tr Sfll‘lti (a l“ I .. . ‘ E by. h I
ha d it . . l "t game was "m by "W R and G“ ' ' " - 1 0 l taste lie displays equally in his equlp~ .. ‘ i .. id th marked, that the boys would grow A colored preac or w om once
I' 9|" 001’! 01 Illibllc bUlldanS ll by the close score of. o .0 0 The Cu- Smith 85.. 3 0 0 3 . " was a clean “V" “w‘y' 3" e b k‘ "II t. said listened to made a stron a cal to
- .ages In the furnishing of his apart . ... 1‘ Hire up and become an U‘S. u . 5 pp
Wuhington. ‘bflll Giants Will May In Stamford thisI fig‘gh’llnlbb g (1) 3 g g glmpnt at Liverpool hall (the Widener giggly?“ 'lhtlr‘gtfltrg fifitrguwazn't a he “McFadden will be the president save his church. by increasing his
.._.._.__---.___ afternoon. ' " lrosldence near Philadcl his), and in ‘ ' of a national bank and Munkrlttri'ck membership. The Sabbath preceding
F‘M'N'NE TOPICS _.___.__ $0.611”? r.f. g 3 g g g 0 i his clothes whlth arc ml... by Amerl thing '0 ‘ITI‘SE'TET; will be at the head of a sand hank." . the contribution had been filled
(Debo ah i ! “““ MARION FRANCIS AT HOYT'S. “ K . p.. ______ can tailors For it is now claimed ’by poo“ SINGERS. Not long ago a fl'lt‘lld of the acrobat with buttons and mutilated coins. So
To par: the“ anytdfggkgfi‘lsgblgure' Marlon Francis who is to uppenr at Totals 28 2 6 21 10 4 runny gimmig“ WI” 'n ”“3 "mu" 0‘ "Sav " whispered the stranger in (1;! 30k" “a“ ”352} told thet ”3‘33? h‘i.‘l‘§fgfl§';un lam tryin' to prove ab-
. . ' nllioy'ts Theatre all this week Is enter- ' . dress t at e Amcr can tailor excels .. ' ‘ .. - hi ‘ l u f ”a a men one s name 0 - . .
CI -to-date ’ he fashion ”W'H‘d Eztain .a areal deal in the dilierentl 53:323..” innings. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0,4 the English tailor irrshill. That be- I‘fik ::($‘:;-- 'fifflgflgl "in; man panlnn down at Concy l«land and that strepuousiy that de Lord God has a
. N. “13‘“ (‘lllt‘s She plays, and is 8 great card all & (I """""" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4) log the case. Mr, Widener replied with H". 0.,"me Nam, .13 for {M a stranger volunteered the information . despltable hate for a deceiver and a
. 31- sure gue again as it trimming all the portal functions and the same; \‘t lmhhdt‘lllblin l 'ulder m... truthfully, perhaps. to a donation that sign missions." that he once Went to school with him. ;falsifier. and you can't propogas’l him
h" ”a“ it do“ 590'" a“ if We might \ivaclmisneas that she. instills into}, ‘10:! l"; " LR & G. 47‘ Stamfords' was pirl to him the other day. This “'Thnl's all right than " said the Mk him if he "’momhem ”wad by m) mutilations and I solicit eagerly
alighgg?fimgg firrtlIsim 0“" hats With her work on the stage is seen in her 5" Snags“ (::sfimns off. Cnuglrlln ' question arose out of a rather philo- ntranger, producing a dollar. “I was dcn up at the Astoria school." said the and pointedly that the pussons what
It is time now to be thinking about
the fur garments one will wear when l
antemobliing. The coats of course.
are long, while the hoods suggest coin-
, and the combination would tempt -
mete brave the chilliest of November ‘
Weather.
[have not seen In our local stores
buy coral beads of the small kind that
l in bunches for head belts and
his. I have seen them. however.
. they are exceedingly pretty. made
up in chains. Why don't the mer-
’ his bare them?
i is possible to obtain little purses
ly large enough to hold more
bignlhree or four car fares. made in ‘
imitation of the ordinary siss.‘
«M, tiny silver handle affords a loop to
which to clasp the neck chain. They
are. prettier When the little balls"
«which have been so popular.
Aw white hat run with black silk after
Awhlte netxun with black silk after
’ mar «adorning combines very
rely with silk and light mater-
Wood a gown at the‘ Show"‘last
_ . , made up in this way. and in
(ion to the durning of the net the.
‘ rmlidtiewyhlch was laid on the
outlined with the black
and yokes and treats it
very effective '
”—v
i. ‘. 6rd h
tel.
s to more choice suites of
in! the winter are now left.
:1; welt APPOINTMENTS mo
ii uonwaut PRICES.
Inbctore you settle down
later as they may save you
. .mlae IsI Re-
tired“. :3;th new| mill
in marinas ‘
. e arena-omnibus
~. thewowlditwonidbdsbbudtomilv:
utheumofpmefnsrslsydw *
(of afternomr and evening dresses .
around meat on the table.
social side of life and there Is rarely
a dull moment at any Pink Tea at
which she may pour or serve!
STATE NORM AL SCHOOL.
The Normal school. New Britain. on-
Icrlug class numb-«rs mu pupils. of
whom 77 are in the training depth“-
lill‘fll. 26 In the kindorzurtcn ('mlrw‘
nrli 8 iii the special list. The naliius
of the young ladies of the clam Wl‘l't
:ivcl- out Friday afternoon by the prin
(ipal. Among tans-c in ”he Normal
training department are Misscl hind
Lockwood and Dora Neuman. of New
Canaan.
DIED AT COUNTY JAIL.
Mike Dorsey died at the Fairfleid
County jail Saturday aftemoon. if
was committed there In the mortiing
firm the Bridgeport city court on the
cab urge of drunkenness and soon after
arriving at the tail was seized with con-
vulslona He died after being sick
only a short time. In court he receh
ed a sentence of $7 and costs.
——-—~._—.—
REV. G. D. EGBERT’S RITURN.
The Rev. George Drew Egbert and
Demos J R. Marvin are expected
home from their European trip on Sat-
urday. September 19th. They have
been making a tour of England and
. Scotland. It is thought that the Rev.
1 Mr. Egbert will oecupy his pulpit on
‘. Sunday the 20th.
| ————-—————-
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.
A regular meeting of the Norwalir
’ City Council is scheduled for this even-
ring at the council chamber In Wall
street. It Is probable, however. that
.an adjournment for business will be
. made to Tuesday evening. The South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen is also
scheduled to hold a meeting.
W.—
lcoueauv o n RIFLE essence.
' The members of Company D will as-
semhle at the rifle range in Weatport
g \IcKlbbins by a score of 7 to 8.
r Keyworth 1b.
;ave. this morning at S oclock and
. spend the morning at the butts. Can-
r taln Charles A. Bradley will supervise
the shooting. The members of the
company will not march to the range
CENTER SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
The work on the improvements at
the Gen or School have been progress-
lug favorably the int few Idayu
and It is expected that a portion of the
”sauna he in readiness for use to«
marrow when the fall terms begins.
DUNKLLE. IliaJ'. Sept. 6.——Verdicis
of guilty were returned early this morn-
ing against twain riders who assault-
ed the Daavllle Isl! on July 25. The
the arge was assaulting the fail with in-
“on! to commit murder.
canvass JAIL morass durum. “3' PW“- " “
ngglns. 2. Two base. hits Mechnn.
Themes. Double play, W. Gibiln aud'
Reilly. Struck out, by (‘oughlin ll;
biggins, :l; McGrath. Passed bail.
Ml-Kiernnn. Time of game. one hour.
twelve minutes. Umpire. Thomas I".
Walsh.
M' KIBIINS. 7‘ POINTS. 3.
3.
Spirited Ball Playing by South Not-walk
and Bridgeport Telml.
The game of ball on the Baxter
lll'irlutdil between the Points of Bridge-
port and the G. N. McKibbln Manufac
uring Company's team was brought to
an end by the storm after five and a
Ilalf innings of good and spirited play
inn and resulted in a vlc ory torillllle
he McKibbins‘ south paw. was In tin
box and held the Points safe at all
times except the first inning when
hree hits were made off him. A light-
ning double play by White and Rebor
and the batting by the McKibbins were
the features.
The score: .
The Points.
AB R l
Sherman. 3b.
Smith. 2b.
Keenan, ss.
Connorhc,
White. p.
Clark. cf.
Eburne, If.
Porter. rf.
Rebor. lb.
Totals,
”mmwwwwuw
accesses—
cocoa—uu—w
¢O°Hmh9wcg
pooepeunc>
eoecoce¢~a
93
a
23
MeKIthns.
A PC
Cot-non. as.
Dolan. 2b,
Creagh 3b.
Cadrignn. If.
Brown. of.
Knorr. c.
Beers
mu, .3,
Totals, 1
Score by innings:
Points. 2 0 0 0
McKibhlns. 0 0 3 4 0 3—7
Summary:
Earned runs. Points. 2; MoKibbins.‘
*4: two base hits. Sherman. Keenan.‘
unripe, Bill; home run Creagh; doi:-
ble plsv. White and Rebor; bases on
balls. of! White, 1; off Hill. I; struck
out by White. 4: b Hill. 6; left on has-
ihhins. 4: time of
same. 1 hour and 10 minutes; umpire.
. Innis-on: scorer. I. W. Roth.
COMPANY F DIPEATID
uuuuwoeuuaw
uomogore—sex
chcueuuu’=
so
a
fly—
Tab
9
Downed by Ifldgeperta Saturday flight
“WAWMIIWM
i dolphin club
m VI! you me. (ma-b1.“
sophica‘ discussion that a number of
.young men Were holding In a Phila-
It was:
“What is your worst habit?"
He answered:
"A brown suit. undoubtedly, that I
bought In London In .Iune."—Kansas
City Journal.
SERIOUSLY OVERCROWDEO.
David Science was born in San 1' "ran-
cisco and educated at Lincoln college.
He said recently:
“I remember a chum of my boyhood
who was a great traveler. He used to
entertain me. during recitations. with
tales of his advouturcs by land and
Never go by boat‘ he said one day.
from New .York to San Francisco
I‘hcy crowd those boats dreadfully.
There's no comfort aboard them at all.
“ "I‘hls will give you some idea.
Duvid,‘ he went on. 'of the way the
boats are crowded. 0n the llllloo, dur-
ing my last trip, a mild—mannered man
approached the captain and In my
hearing said:
" 'Sklppcr. can't you rlg me tip a
bcrth somewhere or other? I have
no place to sleep.’
"We had already been two days out.
and therefore the skipper said In a sur.
ly way to the man.
“ “Sleep where you did llet night and
the night before.‘
" ‘I can't do it, captain. the other an-
swered.
" ‘You can't do it? Well, why can't
you.”
“Because I've been sleeping stop of a
seasick man. and he's gotten well now.
and won‘t stand for it any longer.’ "—-
Kansas City Journal.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
"Stop. you scoundrel! Stand where
you are! Move a muscle and i’ll put
a hole through you!"
The burglar surprised in the act.
stood still.
“Hold up your handsl” further corn
mended the stern vo'ce that spoke to
him out of the darkness.
He complied. _
- “Now I am going to disarm you. Re-
3,mmnber I‘ve got you covered with a
«caliber revolver, and I know how to
inherit"
in a few moments the intruder, re-
lieved of a pair of shooting Irons. a
knife and s slungalwt, was permitted
to lower his hands“
"Do as I tell you ll" no more and
lo 1 ." was the next command.
"Reach your hand out for that watch
our the bureau as you were doing when
I caum you at it. But don't you touch
IL There! stand perfectly still till 1
ball you in move will do
and t have secured‘ “r excellent sun.
light picture of a burglar In action—
Io'methliix I have fien trying to get
for thGJIst ten years. I'll not detail
manyionger. tournament the
1—...
min' to say if It's for the choir It aln'
worth lt."-—Philadelnhia Press.
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
need blacklng."
a
The human stomach stands mu
tatronlse a store where you can feel
if satisfaction in it.
239 1b. ‘
The kind first stilts.
will
Specie i
1 qt.
I
..
Sid.
ls'up.
Jam
1 qt. Both" Ca
90:
llt'lr‘ln John-“Which lit ”Chi, “'illie,
:tore sells goods of reputation the finest the market affords at reasonable prices.
Our Delicious Coffee Tea. Butter, I heese and Eggs are of the finest.
Cereals are fresh, crisp and not odate In every particular. and cannot be duplicated for quantity and freshness.
our goods keep and hold the c .
C. E. SIIIIIOIII. Liadllig (illicit 33 West Washington Sillitl.
l at. Bottle are: Oil.
"I forget to take advantage of tour Sweet Potato Sale.
stranger. in ut them mutllitions and deceptions
"And what was be driving at?" ask- 5 ipn the contribution hat last Sunday will
ed Munkrlttrlck. anxiously; “did he not come forward when I calls for
say?" ‘those who wish to pledge themselves
"llc didn't have to." replied the ln- :5 to support this church and its pastor.
formant. "as he was the waiter who; "The entire congregation took the
l
‘l have had my boots black-\l.” 0| .. ..
.. . .. brou ht me the beer. pledge.
“mm“??? 2g:"::lm:ki?m? right it ————-—-——-- l The office- seeker enjoyed the story.
' ' - . b I th t n w m
Um“. ‘lnhn' You should say. "My boots Many a silk lined purse might better but felt so em arrassct a e e
be copper lincd away without any pledge.
.:,... m»... V . . -._.
CALL 58-2
Se meiir’sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Won’t Mix-«Bad Food and Good Health Won’t Mix.
This
It's money in your pockets to
ch abuse. But it will not return good health if you give It had food.
your are getting an-up-iodate article and lit for any table. There’s a good deal
ustonier using them. That's where our success comes in.
Eggs.
820 (101.
Frill Laid.
f4e lbi
Frill Ce'eam.
«re-Special
6’) Cans Campbell’s Soup. 250.
5 Cans Choice Peas. . 25a.
5 Cans Baked Beans, 250..
‘ s
5 lbs. Mocha and Java Coffee 331. on;
100.
.100.
loo.
Sugar Cured Shoulders.
Small Lean Harris.
~96 lb.
flocplb.
Norwalk Chronicler