ness andlona
‘ at... in“... ii...
tinned from first page;
Minoan: made a hurried enatn-‘1
'of the priest's physical condi-i
flu found that on his wrists
two red marks. similar to these
would hays been made had the
'a'mrlsts been bound with a rope. i
.when the man first was found,.’
~ »- Wham and deep. but within .
M. l: ‘ .
nor the inlucnce of soothing drugs ‘
by the ambulance surgeon. Path;
5' Oirringlone became calmer, and was .
ill)! to tell something of his story. He;
that he had been robbed by two.
the men who had gone to his
,,,0’ on Friday night, and whom he
”d. accompanied, believing them to lie
atscuves. , ,
‘,,"’!‘hey took me to the ocean." he said,
' ‘boyond that they could get little
hidetall of where he‘ bd been.
., c said that when but a few steps
mm the door of his own home. the
Via mail grasped him, one holding his
,( a. behind him, while the other
at ovar his nostrils a handkerchief
of some kind, saturated with a
Wt liquid. Then he says he lost
lousness and next thing he knew
when he found himself in a "dark
dismal cellar," with his wrists
iii
the priest reached this point in
more he again became hysteri-
and tried to get up from the
char upon which he was lying.
did not know them." he cried.
, tl would knbw them now. i never
painter.“ their awful faces and that
‘rlhip placeith'ey took me to. They
it)”; robbed the, and i fear they will
, a" .
Wearing quiet again for a few min’
“the priest said that he had been
cod but a few minutes before he had
has found by Policeman Cooke. Clues-
lob ‘bloaely by Sergeant Mulcshy, he
”id thht he thought he had been in the
treat fifteen minutes when found. He
mild he‘hsd been led blindfolded into
theatre“, and then the bandage over
in sync removed, and he had been
you a bush.
Soon‘after Father Cirringione was
' ed, Archbishop Farley, Father
.. silo and Eathcrs Hughes and For-
‘utti, the latter of whom is a personal
and of Father Cirringione were nol.
, , , Father Hughes and Ferrantl
Wilt toi the station house, and wore
, on into the back room. As they
marred. Father Cirringlone started up
rota the stretcher and held out his
Mina, toward them, crying out: "Pray
the, for i fear for my life."
on Father Cirringione left‘ his
has on Friday evening. last, he had
' Wine ebony cane. gold mounted,
its his gold watch and chain, and
1'
ml
‘ cry and had been questioned by
lies at some length, he became
hysterical and on the advice of
lice surgeon, he was taken to
Wat's Hospital.
fl! and relatives and Justice
he, who had along interview
Father Ciiringlone, at the hos-
believe the story of the priest,
eqpollce are waiting further de-
ta before taking any action.
ing to the story told Justice
he by Father Cirringlone. there
four men in the gang who ab-
him. Only one was an ltallan.
.. ' , the other men was very rough
, _ and insisted that he be killed.
that he heard the men say on
“that the papers were filled
. .. _ s story of his abduction, and
tan again insisted that he be
, The others objected and man-
get this man intoxicated, and
‘s life was saved, .
Captain Foody. of the Wake-
aptilic'e.‘dilation, learned that the
, astound, he said:
mainly, bears out what I have
all along: ’that the man had wor-
, Giannini troubles and aim-
away. Any story that
all about being kidnapped in
._ as.~ It would be impossible
.. onsi‘to kidnap the priest at
M in the night, as the ltallans
~~ neighborhood would kill the
"dispose, a Williamshrldgs
filbda mechanic's lien for
sway-00v
Ml! prices. Fine crystal
late burner. globe and
Mo. Elegant Sewing Limits.
, initiations sac. Fins
Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
well known for its Stulisii-
. F. 0. LYON it co.
”2.000 today, against Father Clrring-
; lone, nii rector, on the church property.
lWilllamsbridge. for building material
jand mason work.
'Entrlss More Numerous‘Than at Any
teenth annual exhibition of the Nation-
M Mu" had almost entirely dis-. al Horse Show Association, the famed
the beginning of the winter's social
season.
Square Garden. the immense amphi-
theatre belng gorgeous in orange and
The entries in almost every
were more numerous than at any pro i
vious exhibition and the hoises
said by experts to class higher than ev- i so gone out to a captain and his men
er before. . .
winners, it was said. would find worthy l bered when the. game is simply one of
rivals in this year's new entries.
the ring.
watched with interest by quite a large
crowd of horse fancicrs, though the
main part -of the horse show audience
will not be in evidence until evening. , A little later. the owner made. a ”me.
and Mrs. Gearge Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. : the cars shot across into a cornfield.
Very Little Practice indulged in Today
by Captain Raffarty’a Mall.
NEW HAVEN, Nov, ll.—-Whlls re«
covering from the affects of Saturday's
hard struggle with Princeton, the Yale
football eleven was given very little
practice today in preparation for the
game with Harvard, next Saturday.
Regarding Yale's defeat of Saturday.
the Yale News today lays editorially:
"Saturday's game has passed down
to history as a brilliant victory for
Princeton and to the New Jersey team
all honor is due. They played. as we
expected. an exceptionally plucky
game and pluck had a deal to do with
the result. Princeton took advantage
of every opportunity that came to
them and it was this that gave them
the honor of victory. That these op-
portunities should have been given
when Yale success seemed surest mag-
nifies our disappointment. but does not
detract from Princeton‘s credit.
“it may be said at this time that the
sting of defeat is entirely over: ‘ladow~
led by a whole-hearted feeling 0. l-'- al
{sympathy for the Yale team. Yale
‘tries to lose well. and when she does
ilose, the men who have done what
1 they could do to win generally find the
icoilege is loyal to every one of them.
We have faith in Captain Rafferty's
i team. it was strong on Saturday and
black. the colors of the associationlis at g today.
class W at we. would express is not conso-
lation, but sympathy. Seldom before
has the heart of every undergraduate
Service.
HORBE IHOW OPENED TODAY.
Other Eshihltwn. '
NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-The nine-
‘Horse Show," which is looked upon as
opened today in Madison
are .
Many of the former prise as it does now. This will be remem-
ithose numbered among the records.
From early morning the big ring and 5 '
the stalls were scenes of activity.’ Sheriff Sculley was noticed this noon
trainers grooming the ihoroughbreds i standing under the Washington street
for the inspection ro exercising them in . bridge. Soon he was was seen to step
the Work in the ring was out from cover and grab the bridle of
a horse. which a Norwaik man was
driving. Sheriff Sculley attached the.
horse and took it to Solnian's stables.
...—....
‘ . meat. it was learned that the matter
A BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.
i was an action to recover 815 brought
- : by Max Tarlov against Frank Brands.
Treasurer Hoyt of the South Norwalk 3 (it Tokeneke.
Trust Company Surprised. Sealed bids for the stock and fix-
A birthday reception was given Frl- i three on the Finch drug store were
day evenlngto Charles E. Hoyt. tress-lopened mg morning by trustee in
urere and secretary of the South Nor' ' bankruptcy Wilcox. None of the bids
Wllk Tl“!!!t 00“!an It in! home "l i wer satisfactory: and the place will be
Grove street. The affair was in the na- .‘ auctioned (“ya this n, m.
lure of a surplus and was very suc-; .
cessful. i KENT. Ohio, Nov. lib—Wheeling and
Whlflt and cliarades were the [Lake Eric passenger train No. 27. the
80“"388 Of amusement during UM even- fastest on the road. ran into all open
ing. and refreshments were served. , switch here. yesterday. The engine. .
Among the flue“ Of the evening 3 baggage car and smoker plunged into
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hoyt, Mr. . a switch. the engine eyerturnlug. while
...—.o
Allen Sheufier, Mr. and Mrs. James. Fireman llurrls, of Cleveland. was ter-
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. A. i). Croaslev, Mr. ribly scolded by steamsnd water: El:-
and Mrs. Elton B. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. 3 press Messenger Grfinwood, of Cleve~
8. Milton Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. land. had both legs crushed. The
Miner D. Randall. During the evening . train carried one hundred passengers.
Mr. Stevens presented Mr, Hoyt with a but all escaped injury.
handsome umbrella, in: gift of his‘
friends. ' i
SAN FRANClSCO. Nov. ill.——'l‘hc
,transport Logan arrived yesterday.
. from Manila, with twenty-eight officers
and 625 enlisted men of the Fifteenth
Cavalry.
FACTORY H STARTS UP.
MERIDEN, Nov. 16.—-Orders were.
issued today by officials of the Inter-
national Silver Company for the re
sumption of work at Factory H,.which
has been partly shut down on account
of a strike of 175 employees in mm
grinding. burnishing. polishing and
balloting departments. General Mans
ger Manson. of the factory, was direct-
ed to hire any workmen he. could no
cure to start lhe plant in full again.
and the chief of police was notified
to have a force in readiness at the fac-
tory gates to provide against any in--
terference from the strikers or their.
sympathize-rs. At noon the entire po~
Sir Wilfred Lawson. who recently
won a fiercely contested parliamentary
election on his old platform of tempor-
uncc. is known as England‘s “grand
old man of temperance." ’He is 7.1
years old and devoted forty years of
his life to the championship of tem-
perance. Sir Wilfrid has been promin-
ent in every parliamentary crisis for
a quarter of a century, and it is said
that there is little doubt that had he
not identified himself with the cause
iof temperance he would have been
lice force' was in readiness at head-i many times a minister. A5 “ ‘5 he
quarters, while Chief Van Nostrand. 1 has never been a member 0’ 3 cabinet,
with a small detail proceeded to the; H9 ‘1" ““81“ with and against ”‘5‘
factory. ’5 well. Palmerston. Bright and (lind-
stone.
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIOHT. i
DERBY, Nov. 16.—-John Hunt was?
bound over to the Superior Court in the i
sum of 8600 today on a charge of theft 1 w
from the person. Hunt and Peter Gil-E
lis, who was bound over on lhe same:
charge last week, are alleged to have
help up and robbed a man in daylight.
Hunt refused to take food while in the
police lockup yesterday. When his.
dinner was taken to him, he remarked .
that the officers were allowed $1 a day
for each prisoner's fare, and he would
accept nothing short of a dollar's worth
of food.
STAMFORD MEN FlNED.
STAMFORD, Nov. 18-Judge Downs,
in the City court today, in a decision
imposing a nominal due on two Stain
ford men cha i with misdemeanor
under the liquor law,being found in a
saloon after closing hours. held that
an emission of certain words contained
in the old statute and which are not,
in the 1903 revision. does not vitlate.
the particular section in question. Thlsi
decision is the opposite of one recent-
ly given in the Court of Common Pleas
at Ansonia.
NORWALK CLUI POOL CONTEST.
Reed 0. Haviland defeated Select-
man Samuel Lynss. last Saturday night
in the Norwalk Club pool tournament. ..
by a score of eighty~ilve to thirty-
seven. . - s. l
'A. R. Malcom, 90, defeated Willard
Comatock. 40, by the score of 00 to 35.
.PENDIRIEflflY-OORPELLA.
O Penderborry and Miss Thsareaa
Co, ' were married at Boning;
Church View I! ,I . 5
o'clock. Row. Llamas B. 'Donoch om-
elated. The couple are ltalian and re-
Genersl Nelson A. Miles was/talking
about some of the phases of the civil
or.
“One phase." he said. "was the from
tic effort that some citlaena made to
avoid the conscriptions. Hence many
swindles ensuad, for the man with a
plan to defeat the conscription: could
get money much more easily than can
the man today who has a sure tip on
the races. '
"There was one conscription fakir
who made thousands of dollars before
the authorities restrained him. This
~- chap would send letters broadcast,
I wherein he said he would communicate
‘ for $2 a sure means of escaping the
conscription. Letters. enclosing 82 in
notes, poured in on him, and in reply
to each letters he would send a printed
slip reading:
“ ‘Joln the nearest volunteer regi-
all
ment . _
The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of
Topeka. is burdened with a large cor-
respondence. The readers of his works
write to him for his views upon the
most diverse subjects. Mr. Sheldon is
a conscientious man, and few of his
interrogators and their letters un-
answered. Sometimea.'indesd, they get
replies that take a humorouaor an epi-
grammatic form. A young woman of
Buffalo. writing in behalf of a Buffalo
debating club, asked Mr. Sheldon re-
cently for his opinion of platonic love.
The clergymaa’a answer was:
"Platonic ion is, like all other ton-
lcs, vufy exciting." . «
M
- cause with
Robert Barr
has?"
meoaaor Bryan was the butt of
When Conan Doyle was practicing
medicine, in the days. previous to his
nut-m sum. as has little usual
with‘. WWI”: W
whdlmitgln‘odathcmsulvss to be! i
when; really. than: was nothing the
whenever
." raid tho phy-
“ 1‘. how 0069 la.
the a he undertook to teach.
As i e initiator of the third class
Into the mysteries of geometry, no
collared the extremes of which the
human heart is capable.
"Mr. Carton! Mr. Carson!" he would
cry in weak protest, "do you realiao
Tristram 0. Hyatt.
air. that you are behaving in a man-
ner unsuitable to the class room? '
Get down off the back of that bench
immediately, or I‘ shall be forced to
report you!"
“Ship ahoy!" crlcd "Shorty," shad-
ing his eyes with his band and fixing
them on the horizon. ‘
"Whore away f" inquired Lovoioy.
l“:l‘wo points off the starboard how.
a r."
. Carson, you are forgetting
yourself. air! if this occurs again i
shall really have to report you."
"i’llkiiown to "Shorty" and his
fricmi.-, a whisper of lhe unseemly]
proceedings had reached the ear of'
Lieutenant Dcegan, the United B‘ates
military detail and be determined to .
For a terrible half minute he stood.
Thanksgiving Table Linens.
The possession of a good store of dainty Table Linens is a joy to every housekeeper. Just
new ways and means for the winter tax the brains and judgment of womankind and to have the ta-
ble nicely dressed for Thanksgiving dinner, without spending more money than can well be spared.
is very often a serious problem. Much, money is wasted in purchasing table linens that were not
worth buying in the beginning, and to guard against this needless waste we callyour attention at
this time to our Linen Department. a knowledge of which will be profitable to you:
CREAM D'AMASKS.
DOUBLE BLEACHED DAM- BLEACHED HEMSTITCHED
lnvestifgate matters for himself. By . _—" ASK. CLOTHS
an un oriunnle fa'aiiiy he chose for - ' " .. . . .. '
his visit the occasion of the worst dcmv ’01.". 9nd") 1.)“.th ' ' ' .5oc. yd. WITH NAPKINS To MATCH' .._.._
”nutritionho' lnsuborilinatlon of which 03 in. Ll‘t‘illll Damask . . . .69c. yd. --- 2x: vils.. @ ..... . ...... $2.75.
lhc 0 use ad yct been guilty. "Mom ‘ ‘ . . . — ‘ - . » . . . .. , ', . R,
key" Sam. and other choice spirlta'721."‘(é.mam 15mm: ‘ ' I .7856 y: ’01". ”0ku Bitmlltd Daggihlyd Jul/1 NM 6}: ........... $3.35.
had oiled lhe blackboard! in professor; 72. In. l't‘ml‘l alllas ' . . . . 5C. . . """"""" ' """ ' ' 2x VilS.. I: .......... ‘. . . .
Bryan's ””131” that will!” on them ' . BLEACHEWD D S y 72 ill. Double Bleached l);ulnsk,d 3 ' ...? ‘ _ $400
was mposs e. and a, placed 8‘ AMA K. -------------- LOO Y - HEMSTITCHED SETS.
$003? 123:: (methanol? hgdogvfgnllmgi 72in. Double Bleached Damask, -.....
a: m. elm".- u-ghomu k 9,. nothing of ()6 in. RI 'llCilCil Damask. 50 c yd. , hr l)oui l ' 'm" ' if i 'Dsm5 {d' 104 Table Cloth, dozen Nap—
i one pans beforehand, a he was on (,( ‘ . . . . . 1 7'- ~ -’ c . cat 9‘ amns " .- . . .
regular guard (law. but h s innocence. (Trill. :illt‘arlllciil Bamask 52/sc yd. ‘ ................... $1.35 yd. line to llldttil. $6.25.
WI: agrolly ageldrent‘all. i t . ”i". t N“ W “"4““ 59 C Yd. 72 ill. iloublc lilcaclicd Damask. ”‘4 UN" Rallk'lls 10 match. .
U Olly P am BLIOWBGDWI'S‘V ‘ .;~ . a ‘..
“can: approaclhmgi and the :0” Dre-i061” liit ltilui ])dlll'ii§l\. 75 c yd. ................... $1.50 yd. .......... . . ...... $7.00.
purer to race ve him. A esltatlng - . ». ,- . , .. ~ ' ‘
by?“ ‘was pm” ml m, door knob and! 20 unlit :apkins, assorted (iCSlgilS from .......... ... . . .. ...... . .......... $1.00 to $2.75 per doz. ,‘
t en tturncd. . 2 lilt‘l i’n )kins, assorted (l'si rn.‘ r ll ................ . .........
hwo'w!“ an“ “Monkey” Sam" and! 4 1 t i, s i oi ........ $1.00 to $5.00 per doz. i
t c cuss urst into vociferous ap-i ' ‘ KITCHEN DEPARTMENT r“
planes. 'The next moment Lieutenant? . . i l . ' ’ V xi
[)998311 stood before them, and g' [Zargc SIZC Drip l’nns ...... 190. Large l‘urkey Platters ..... 25c. .2 qt. lilowll (ilasrrif’iicllcrs .. 50c.
frightened silence fell on the room.’ ( 0\'l‘f’(‘(l Roasters, l2xl7. 59c. Glass Berry Dishes 10c. Suits and Peppers .......... 10c.
motionless, while his eyes roved from-
cne guilty face to the other. I
"Well." he said at last. in a quietI
sarcastic manner. "you seem glad tol
see me at all events. I shall try to'
deserve my welcome." l
Stepping quickly to the steacher's
chair be was about to seat himself.l
when his sharp eye caught the inaldi-l
ous piece of tar. ‘
< Lieutenant Deagan raised his eyes!
on "Shorty." but he made no directi
reference to his discovery.
his polltest tones. “l understanl that
you are quite an expert at geometry.
1 should be glad to have yell take the . .
l i . l . .
chair today and conduct the class.“ zfitgfigefigggixfigc.“ be cured by
"Shorty" gazed stihim.
“l..lcutenanl Deagnn,"
last, feebly, fitment: is my strong point.
not geometry. l'm afraid l shouldn't do
he said at'
1
son.“ was the reply. “it‘s a great min-1
tnkc. i really must insist upon your
taking the direction of the class to
day."
"Shorty" knew this tone.
realized the folly of resistance. With
a resigntd sigh, therefore. he walked
to the seat intended for Professor Bry-
an., Then he hesitated.
urged Lieutenant Deagan. andi
"Shorty” sank into the chair with the
for. A litter went. up from the on-
lookers; but Lieutenant Deagan took‘
no notice of it.
"Now. Mr. Carson," he said..walklng
over and laying his. hand on the denim.
in which was the unfortunate mouse..
“1 shall be obliged if yen will give out
the problems for the day."
By this time "Shorty" had somewhat
regained his composure, and firmly
planting his elbows on the desk lid.
to prevent the rodent‘s escape, he
opened the book and gave out the
creme to various members of the class
Accordingly they took positions at the
blackboards and made pretense of try-
ing to construct the figures. But.,of
course, they could not make a stroke
on the greasy boards. ‘
“My, my, said Lieutenant Deagan,
seizing a piece of chalk and trying to
make a mark with it, “there seems to
be something the matter with these
boards. I am afraid we shall have to
order new ones for you. at your or
pause. it's too bad. but i see we shall .
have to give up the lesson for today.
Take your seats, gentlemen. 1 am
extremely sorry that you should be.
disappointed of your lesson. However,
i shall do my best to recompense you.
You may, therefore. all bring me by
this time next week the solution of all
the extra problems in the second
. \ , _ ‘
Again the tormentor laid his hand‘
suggester on the desk lid. ~ The
boys' hearts stood still. Did he intend
to open it? For a moment be regarded
“Shorty" qulazically. as though enjoy“.
ing his uneasiness. Then he turned
away from the desk. .
"i shall not keep you longer. gentle-
men; the class is dismissed. Do not
forget the problems."
Half an hour later the former sailor
up on the drill ground. with a
m h turned up pair of his room
mate's banners, to the amusement of
the corps.
“Step out of ranks. Mr. Carson!"
commfndod the relentless military de-
tail, on catching sight of the unfortn‘
hate boy.
can for appearing on parade in his!
grandfather’s trousers. Silence! .iitoo;
thatlanghlng! Assume your position"
sir-l; By columnist fours; forward.’
march!" “. . ‘ ’ .
you am mother biscuitf".
. me. thank you."
i don"t km how
ashamalrcadn'i ".1 d0.”
manna-1y. “You'vajte
taskodflt‘lia
fl’l
, J for better
» “10' fiufm L
Whit”: ho
and fixed them with ominous porienti
“Mr. Carson." he said slowly and in isn't good for many ,0 carry is a hip-
pocket flask.
. pairing oue's health is cvorlastingly to
i keep worrying about it.
credit to Professor Bryan's teaching“.
.. . , ' , orally convtnce a man . where her logic
ion must not be so modest. Mr. (.ar-i and argument are a dead failure.
,i information and ideas about a subject
and he; morning an hour ahead of her regu-
; for time she brags about it all the live-
long day.
“Sit down, Ml”. WW)". 3" down," i tend to popularize the rural custom of
feeling that he wasisiluns on an oys— ' moral ideals thinks that they come
"Sergeant martian Oar» ,Proil
mung."-‘~Town
. r. ' i t
l' rDon't you
TRISTRAM &HYATT, N0rwaik,Conn.
no. 2 and s Gaza-r": BUILomo.
NORWALK FOOTWELLS. '
Another concealed weapon that ii
The concealed-weapon habit is a rep-
The quickest known method of im-
A woman's eye and voice can gen»
A crank in a person who has a loi of
in which we. are not interested.
? H. i
[I The Leading
—_
Department Store in'ihc
Norwalks. '
When a young woman gets up in the
The fact that the manufacturers of
toothpicks have formed a combine will
picking one's teeth with a jackknife.
Occasionally a young man who has
under the curfew law and doesn't per-
mit them to be out after 9 o’clock at
night.
One of the most pathetic nights that
the sun ever shown on, is a man who
doesn't. care a rap about golf and yet.
who tries to convince himself and his
frienda that he's enthusiastic over the
game. '
At La Plata. Mo. the other day. Cole
Younger did something original. espe-
cially for a showman and an ex-
bandlt. A patron of his Wild West
show told Younger that he had been
short changed out of 85 by an em-
ploye of the show. He pointed out the
man and Younger went to the em-
ploys and said: “Give this man his
money back.” “What money?“ asked
the man. feigning surprise. "Did you
hear me?” returned Cole. “Give this
man his money." The employe com-
menced to explain. “1 don‘t want any
explanations," said his employer. "Pass
that money over. and pass it over
quickly." The money. was handed over
and the dishonest employe discharged
then and there. Frank James. who
stood by. approved the action of his
partner.
David N. Selleg, who has lust died
at Northport, Mam. though blind since
childhood-made a fortune as a busi-
ness man and inventor. In 1861 he be-
gun in a small way the manufacture
of mattresses. The business growing
he began to make furniture. He in-
vented new atylcs of stairs and furnl-.
ture. and went so far as to design and
carry out machinery for their manu~ ,
factors. His sense of touch was so
wonderful that he could detect the
slightest flaws in articles made in his
factory.
.1...”
George Kettler, an aged cobbler, who
died recently in Argentine. Kan, at
one time was worth ”2.000.000. Kat-
ler was of German birth. and during
the Franco-Prussian war operated a
large shoe factory in Hanover.
table army contracts swelled his
fortune on themes named. but he
lost everything in speculation, Then
he came to'this cotlntry penniless to
begin life anew. » v
lie—“Now. there's a woman I 'can‘t’
help Idmlrlnu.‘ Tannin so easily satisv
nod: has such plain mes-3" o—“I
didn’t know you know her!” e-—-"t r
don't; it’s her husband (know!!-
Broohlfl Lids. *
think. that elections
:couldbc conducted. vitae-um use of,
money!" , - i ' ‘
Our Barnum are being rooognlzod by ovary-
body and If Jim proves that we are dolng more
forflu people of the Norwalk and vicinity than
any other store In the oily. Not only do we sell good:
as law and In some Instances lower than can be
found also chars. but we a... also willlhp‘fo lot you
open a charge account. thus Incroaslng 'ycur pur-
ohsalng pillar. flu prejudices. that-slam"? o‘xlsf-
Inn aaalnsf dullng wah a cr'odlf house are fast
‘fadlng away. flu people are fast begohrlng con-J
vlnaad that our plan and methods an exactly
what fluy have been looking 'for.
no! success which we have made and flu lIbcral
patronage wc enjoy stay all arguminfsgagalmf ' g '
ourplan ofdofng'bualnoss. . . ‘ ' '
Can’t We Add YoulNaine to Our
bun dispensed wllh your name Is asfabllslnd on
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