,\
v»
f” it: ~ crew flew“ .....\...¢,.I.,,. .v, .
. . a‘ . TW‘ 1 ' -.
Gilnts 'Neollae Shirts
At 59 GIST"
to 17 inchéé’.
'2""I'
'._k.Ԥ2ska;
HAchMO HOTEL DLOOK.
waa'r waamaorou arasar.
I: -~ newsman.
lililtil NEWS NillBS.
WEATHER soascasr.
F Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
nlilh Jud Sunday. There was a
slight barometric depression In the
one rn portion of Montana but no
wellalefined storm area east of the
Booby IMouptaina. Light scattered
showershave occurred during the past
twenty-four hours in the Missouri and
upper Mississippi Valleys. and the
western portion of the Lake region.
There is a slight rise in temperature in
the northern sections. The highest
temperature reported was 92 from
Mlls City, Mont. Conditions favor for
this .vleinlty partly cloudy 'weather
with slightly higher temperature.
Misses Viola and Effie Andrews. have
gone to Bethel, to spend a few days
with relatives.
Miss Corbin, of Ds'nbury. has return-
ed to her home there. after a visit with
Miss May Smith.
Dr. ant. Mrs. Francis J. Burnell, of
South Main street. are entertaining
Mrs. William 1.. Porter and two daugh-
ters, of Beverly, Mass.
A meeting of the excursion commit-
tee of Norwalk Lodge of Elks. was
held last evening. They will confer
:Ivlth the steamboat company on Mon-
EY- . .
D,~IBallard. of Camp street. Nor-walk
whoIhaabeeu at the Norwalk Hosplta
for some time suffering from appendi-
citis. was removed to his home today
in the ambulance.
The Prohibition Alliance meeting
will be addressed by John M. Dormanl
of Stratford. Sunday. at 3:10, at the
(l. A. R. Hall, Norwalk. N. S. Fergu-
son and Mrs. H. B. Sherwood will sing
The public is cordially invited to this
meet ng. ‘ 1
-—- rlficoton style SIoft liats. O‘Brien.
Captain Leonard D. Wildmau..of the
United StatesSignal Corps, arrived in
llanbury yesterday. to spend a week at
his home, Captain Wildman came from
New London. where he had.becn cu.
gaged In work in wireless telegraph ex-
periments hung in charge of that
branch of the Signal Corps' work. Af-
ter leaving Danbury Captain Wildman
will go to Alaska. where he has been
ordered. _
—lt wileay you to watch close the
bargains we are giving you In the
Kctchcn Don't during the June Sale.
M. S. Smith & Co. I
South Norwalk Baptist Church. Rev.
II. B. Carpenter. pastor-Morning wor-
ship at 10:30; topic of sermon. “Sym-
pathetic Love"; Bible school at 12 m.;
Junior Christian Endeavor Meeting_at
4 p. m.; Senior Christian Endeavor
6:30 p. m.. topic, "The Gospel on the
Way to Rome." leader. George Rob
ins; evening service at 7:30. The pas-
tor will preach on David Brainerd's
Work Among the. Indians. Special mu-
sic. All are invited.
-—Long hand thrashed rye straw, and
peat moss for stable bedding. Ray-
mond brothers. ..
.ludgc Charles I). Barnes married a
prominent couple in his law office In
Greenwich. Wednesday, afternoon. They
were Arthur Von llunerbein. a German
baron related to Count \Valdersec. but
following the occupation of a civil en-
gineer. and Miss Daisy Warren, of
Flushing. Ii. I.. daughter of Samuel
Warren and Victoria Croker. The
bride is a niece of the renowned Rich-
ard Crokcr, and an actress of repute.
Wé Lead
Both in quality and price in spite
of the advance in price of food pro-
ducts.
Why ?
Because we buy in large quantities
for cash. t
These are only a few of our money
savers.
CHOICE FOWL ......... . 10-18c LB.
SHALL LEGS UAMB .. the LB.
FOREQUAR‘I‘ERB LAMB . . . . 10c ILI.
LEOOMIH‘TON . .1 ........ . . 141: as:
Lem LAMB cuors 25c LB.
SMALL HONEY WRED 'HAMS AND
IACO
NATIVE VEAL, .CALVES LIVER,
AND ALL KINDS OF COOKED
MEATS.
. oTEROJATIURDAY. . ....-..
”iiwimiiil cart ii’tiditdss
carer. stewed. nun-cumulus»: ”3......“
yrs-Larson sot—s " Old Ialvatloa Army sunning. '
N ................ 14: LB. .
if
"shim: ‘...is:.:.' n. ‘9 a _
sarcasm-tars.
‘. A' ‘lhr ti bull " "ism
.1 EMS}... 0.13%.“ 11‘“
wall. was held last night.
Norwalk school district will be held
Saturday night. the 26th Inst.
«Attend the great June Sale of dry
goods. millinery. and household goods
at M. 8. Smith A Co's.
John M. Dormsn, of Stratford. speaks
on "flood Citizenship." at (l. A. R. hall.
in Norwalk, on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Romllly l-‘. Humphriea . will
preach in the West Norwaik Union
chapel. Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock.
--Sfraw hats! Straw hats! O'Brien.
Cockcnoe Tribe, l. 0. If M.. of Nor~
walkI nominated chiefs last evening.
The election will take place next
week.
Au automobile broke down yesterday
afternoon in South Main street. After
considerable difficulty the machine
was again started.
—Scc the, handsome display of
glassware in our basement at June
Sale prices. M. S. Smith a: Co.
Abram Hyatt. of Monroe street, was
removed to the Norwalk hoapital. Wed-
nesday by Dr. M. ii. Cronin. suffering
from Brights disease.
John Horse, of Bridgeport. formerly
of Norwaik. succeeds l“. M. Taylor as
agent in the employ of the John Hau-
cock insurance Company.
—-Biack and Brown Derbics, O'Brien
Miss Getlor. of South Nor-walk. a
former teacher inCenter School, spent
last Friday afternoon visiting friends
in this borough.——Now Canaan Messen-
gcr.
—-ilosierya underwear, gloves neck-
wear. All going at June Sale prices.
M. S. Smith fir. Co. I
The family gathering of the South
Norwaik Congregational Church , will
be held Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.
The subject will be "Health for Ser-
vice." - .
—-Straw hats! Straw hats! O'Brien
These are the longest days of the.
year. The summer solstice occurs on
Tuesday next, and then comes the .g'r
Tuesday next, and then comestho
gradual shortening of the afternoons.
Monday evening. June 20th. the play
“Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party" will
be repeated in Sons of Temperance
hall, Silvermlno. for the benefit of the
M. P. Church and the Sons of Temper--
ance, .
-l.ace and chiffon hats are a spe-
Smltli iii: Co‘s. .
Shepherd's Orchestra. of South Nor-
walk. furnished music for dancing at
the fifth annual reception of the slum-
ni of the Center school, New Canaan.
last night. which was held in the opera
house. in that piade.
—-Arion excursion to North Beach on
Steamer Martha's Vineyard ., leaves
dock Sunday next, 0:30; leaves North
Beach 4:30 p. m. Fare 50 cents, chil-
dren 25 cents. '
-tephen .l. O‘Brien. of South Nor-
walk. as first vice-president of the
Connecticut Total Abstinence Society.
day exercises in Waterbury. A num-
bervof'other Norwalk people are also
prcseht'. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ '
——Latest style straw hats. IO‘Brlen.
A fine boy arrived thisvmorning at
Inc home of Superintendent George D.
Northrop. of the center district schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Northrop have not yet
decided whether or not the youngster
will eventually follow the footsteps
of his father and be a school superin-
tendent or become the President of the
United States.—-Danbury News;
r:
CHURCH NOTES.
The finest city and village Churches
are painted with the Longman in Mar-
tinez Paints, and we want. every
Church: to accept our donation whenev-
er they paint.
8 it 6 make it. therefore when you
want. fourteen gallons of paint; buy
- only eight of ii. a M..spd mix singal-
lens of pure, Linseed Oil with it. mak-
lng actual cost of paint about “.30 per
gallon. - -- '
Donn. pay $1.50, a QRIIOBLIOLUHBOG‘II
Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do
when you buy other paints in a can
with apaintlabel on it. .. _, .
, Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of L & ligand three gal-
lens of Linseed Oil mixed therewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These CeiohratedIPaints are sold by
Comatock,_Watlrins a Dow. South Nor!
walk; Hubbell & Staples Hardware
cmunmnemm
WILLOO'K!
contains, 5 Les. .............. 26c
sLusrisH ...... ; ......... sc
WEAKFISH . ................... 7c
sosrouaL,us......... ....... ”is;
smart rtsH - ...... . . .. ....... -. .. 7c
wmra HALtaur ..... . ........ 12c
ergAK coo .......... -.~;.c. ...... to:
continuum: g; ..... 10:
r, 1.; _ (RIM . “.fl)
. JUTTER rt .osui AND ALL
OTHER KINDS OF FISH AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES. CHEAPEST
PLACE IN THIS CITY. BOILED LOI-
Onr establishment handles,» much
beef and other masts that‘ we are pre-
parwd to out Ina rib and other roasts
toms shoal for shinny of two or
adoaen. Notaalaothatyoucaagot
hers M the particular part of‘ths
quarter manna The advantage to
“it“ i"; 13 “
V”:
OI‘r '.
The annual meeting of the West"
cialty during the June Sale atM. S. .
is participating in the annual field -
. I0. 35, 60c and ”.00 bottles. The Cllf.
m m
tod'a and took them. At.- Inlahiag
‘ a ,1. ’ 1. viii t:
3:.» s . {with
, v... 1 r .1 ecImI
, . . t. . r. . .,
‘1' a: v.‘ “*4”. in“; I r, H ‘2 t .
' It‘ I! “1 3 ‘A‘Il
. . . . .
IT MAY BE IXWY‘awbl‘lM
but here is a store ready to help
you keep cool. Ready w‘ do it at-
but small outlaymon. your part.
You have a right to demand quick
sure mm ' tore will re-
spond to the damn .
FOR PERSONAL CQOLNESS.
'l‘hin underwear. —‘12V.»c to
$1.50: N 1 ' ‘
..ucc'stocki11gs.' tan. blue or
black.—iz'/;c to silk at $3.
Cool muslin underwear.
Sumtn‘ corsets—50c and morc.
'l‘hin surf-waists. white most-
lIv.——$i and tip.
Cool ' '
..ii
shirt-waist suits,—$i.50
and more.
Low shoes.
to $5.50.
Canvas and linen low shoes.—
75c to $1.50.
Light cotton stuff- for dresses.
——ioc to 25c yd.
Summer silks,
cam—25c and up.
I lists that are light and grace-
ful.——3t)c and up.
'I‘oilci waters and powders.
'l‘hin cool ncckweat'.
Light-weight voile skirts.
tau lumen—$1.05
lap and Ameli—
FOR COOL HOMES.
llammocks,—-$i to $5.
Porch-screens, — $1.75 to $4.25.
l’orch-scats.——5c.
Summer rugs.—~75c. $l to $4.
Uil-stovcs -— lilucfiamc Auto-
matic $7.25 and $9.50; others $5
and up.
Rcfrigcratorsrafiis $95..—
Alaska at $8.75 to $22.
Wiiulow-scrcmts,——~20c to 60c.
Scrccu-(loors,-—95c and $1.25,
complete.
Mosquito-net for bed canopies.
—8c yd. 50c pc. of 8 yds. .
Bamboo porticrcs.'—$i.
China and lap triattitig.~——18c to
(roe yd. . ' t
ice-cream freezers—$1.50 to
$3.50.
th‘lls to lmkcanylhing on oil
or gas stoves,———$l to $3.
to
DRY Goons co.
sarpoapoar.
NAMING racecourse."
Why the Consolidated Haa Orda‘ad the
Removal of Calico“ Nomae':tu.o.
Alltia not prosaic in the-life m. the
freight brakeman on the Conso‘..dnted
road. There Is more sentiment than
most persons would.,tliink. but one
feature of their sentimentality must
be eliminated, ln.the opinion of the
company,“ It is not .in keeping with
the dignity of..the.iob. . -
Cabooses or "buggies," as they are
known to railroad men.
adorned in large letters. with feminine
names popular among the crows. Such
names as, Kittie. Grace. Margaret
Cindy. and Gwendolyn can be found
.over,the doors to the buggies and then
there are those who are named from
public. men of today. A buggy named
I'Bryan'f runs on the shore line. ”Mc-
Kinley" is on. the Berkshire and so on
back to-thoname of Washington. ()ne
caboose has been renamed "Connecti-
Icut." after President. Meilen's new car.
Theiribero are those that have been
given-funny names, "-Hoollgan." “Din-
kieapiel." “Alphmso.” "BIIIIIIIOI‘J'
"Fiatwhecl." etc. and those have
caused the trouble. Somebody gave
a crimson. mite which. . .«cartaln
parties-objects ..'Now .an order has
» been issued not” big thenfrsightmen
Ing will not betel-x 1
that .thiamrt‘ ~08
crated_apd all-(names printed on ca-
booses must. be removed. .‘
So much for thefrolghtmen‘s effort
to. revive in. old: cushom; of naming
their homes on wheels. .
.. sroe THAT cote 7
'or. it may .result in ‘l‘htoumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm ls breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception.
ford. Baxter’s and Plaisted's. 0'
weary-francs Main rsa’cdgas.
N
aw BRITAIN. June 18.--Lieuten-
1“th .
mas to the ninety-three graduates of
the State Normal School esterday af-
ternoon. ifi‘he address“ as made by
John GrahaIrIn Brooksmf Cambridge.
. ‘ . . fi' '
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many South
Norwalk Readers FutWJroubia.
Watch the kidney secretions.
$.that they have the amber has of
hes til. ' *
Tho'dlschargea riotous-sire or in-
frequent.
Contaln no "brick-dust like" sedi-
meat.
Dean‘s Kidney Pills will do this for
you. . .. ""3. .
..They watch the . ya and cure
them with th .
at r
J. B. Group, m-Mly of 44
Spring street. says: "When a boy I
enlisted in the army, and exposure
and waugeamo ph .
. rpm In . m ‘
.ast may“ not “this... ad-
vertisement about Dean's Kidney fills
“.maum
the treatingtj- feltovar. . hob
THE ROWLAND ‘
have been-
Wll “V9. “01 dildo- 1
elves-non access
Toll' Line Rates
Upon immediate request our
:l ‘
m.'_._. w.“
IwIAlrso six vaAae.
Miiilpan'i Divorce Action Finally
. Hoard.
. Alter six years of waiting. Alexander-
ll. Milllgan, of Stamford. had his suit
formdivoroe against Mamie A. Milli~
gan heard in the Superior court yes-
It‘f‘til)’ before Judge A. 1?..Rorabsck.
A
liga ..who was a singer named Mamie.
A. ignites, preferred the gay life of the
stage to the duties of domestic bliss.
fie said they were married. In Wash-
ing n. D. (1., .on October l3_ 1880 and
that they .went in Stamford to live.
In 1892, Mranlligaueleft her husband
and they have not lived together since
then. title said he heard of her being
in Chicago during the world's fair on
the,".Midwa.v" and later.a friend. of
his past her singing in the Alcazar in
cording to her husband. Mrs. Mil.
.Sa Francisco. . ' -
. Ian-Mllllgau brought suit for divorce
against her. upon the statutory
grounds. and Mrs. Milllgan retained
coupsel. who sent word denying the
all tions but .admitting doacrtiou.
Her; attorney died four years ago and
since then she has retained no other
counsel. the case this morning being
uncontested. it was ‘based upon
grounds of descrtlon. .
Judge Itoraback always takes a hand
in examining the witnesses in. uncon-
tested divorce cases. autlhc makes It
a point. to get at the root of matters.
When he was questioning MIr. Miliigan
this morning, the plaintiff's attorney.
N. (3. Downs. asked a question to help
'hIs client out.
" ever mind questioning him. Mr.
Downs." said the court. “I want. to
haye a little talk with him myself."
Depositions taken at boa Angeles in
Iliad. wcre produced and read, In them
a umber of witnesses swear to the
fact that Mrs. Mllligan was then living
wi a man named John Sullivan.
w wife she pretended to be. Be
al leaving her husband, Mrs. Milli-
88ft deserted three children . one of
.wh'pm. a young man. testified today
’aogcerning her deaertlon. The court
k_the papers. .
The uncontested divorce cases of
John Reid vs. Mary E. Reid. Lizzie
'l‘oombs'vs. Diver. ToomIbs. and Ida M.
H..Jonea vs. Clarence L. Jones-were
ordered off the short. calendar list be-
cause the attorneys ln the cases failed
to how tip this morning. They are all
out-of-Itown cases. I . -
STARTLINOEYIDENCE.
li'resh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming In. declaring Dr.
King’s New Discovery forConsuinption
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
recentexpression from T. .l. McFarland
torville. VA. serves as example. He
w Item, "I .had Bronchitis for three
years and doctored all the time with-
out Ibelag eilted. Then I began
taking Dr. K ng's New Discovery. and
a few bottles wholly cured me." Equal-
ly sifectlye.in,curlng all Lung and
Th at troubles. Consumption. Pneu-
monia and Grip. Guaranteed by F. H.
Baxter. Druggist. Trial bottles free.
regularslsss‘ 501‘ and 81.00. ”
.u—--.-
MARRIED IN MAY.
._,..._-
Miaa MeVaty a Bride and Her Friends
Did Not Knew It.
Friendslof Miss Elizabeth McVety
of New Haven_ the popular young as-
sistant at Lane's. depot restaurant
here. will be lntsreatedIfln .the, belat-
ed. announcement of ‘ her marriage,
made today. Miss Helms. and Frank
.Vaa 81:91.0! Somalia well known
l
trap drummer. m ..
91'9"“. lax ”c.8080 .-
suwr suite...
.3-
: ' "eve‘rii'necessitdoi life. I
is not that sufficient to class it as the most
valuable oi nourhou‘sehbld furnishings?
In’ addition to the
NECESSITIES 1T MEETS _
. mnmm MU
" ‘I'ICQNVENIENCES 1T. AEIFORDS...
Exchange Rates from $25.00.
. to enter your'namein the
{JULY DIRECTORY. .
The Southern New England ’ Telephoite Co.
‘ . ‘ South NorWalk. ’
._ 'Ipoin ed manager 0:
visoin. succeeding . lI.J..G. 8
night and dau to
E) to 25) cents.
representative will caliin time
w
FORECLOSURES ARE oaoeaeo.
And it Was Shown Property Has Do-
creaaed in Danbury.
Some large foreclosures were order-
ed in the civil superior court yesterday
morning by Judge Aibcrto T. Roraback.
Incidentally it was shown that proper-
ty had decreased in value materially in
Daubury, and that banks are. not al-
ways such oppressive corporations.
The. Savings Bank of Duubury ask-
ed for foreclosure on the property of
George E. Cowperthwalte and others.
and when the statements of indebted-
ness Were made the general opinion
was that the bank would not baVe. been
“ backing up Its promises.
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’SJPATTERNS.
A
.
'4‘-‘
An EvéntfulWee‘k
- t 'Wo have planned for an eventful week of merchandising. Broad econ-
omics that you will be quick to take advantage of. Money savings on fresh
lots of .rellable, seasonublc merchandise that you can appreciate. Now we
ask you to take. careful note of the offerings below—you'll find upon Invas-
tigatlou that every ltchIiu just as advertised. This store streCecds by
.13
,.
WASH WAISTS
Our ahlrt waist (stealer has ncvcr|
WASH DRESS GOODS 1.
been better equipped to meet your 'l‘hcy "0 hero. I“ all their linen“
wants than it is today In either nut-10r texture. ““0 light 8er ooolnau.
tarlal, style. or quality. and the larsvieither for dress or shirt waist wear.
“90""199‘ 0‘ "”3. summer's stylishI You will find here lust .the mated“
w . hi w or no howin .
mafia“; antitheihoo extremgly lofv‘you want, and at the price you want
prices asked, makes your shirt waist‘lo pay.
buying here most profitable. Figured and striped lawns “id.
1.1-},fi235 $21323: ‘Ififimwféfifs' em- dimlties, with merccrized satin stripe. '
kcdggood fast colors, at Sc yd.
ladles‘ white lawn waist‘s. tuc
front. back and sleeves, at 81.25. I Corded applique In stripes and fl!-
lmdics' white lawn shirt waists . . .
made blouse fronts, tucked back, trim-Gig? 17 h" wide, washable. at 12"“
med with Val. lace. at 01.50. .
Ladies' .black lawn shirt walsts.; Washable linen Voiles in plain. pink,
hematitchedand fagoted. $1.60. light Ibluo and grey. at 20c yd.
l in of sum Hus.
hat sales which has become such a feature'of
our summer trading. These bats comprise the entire sample stock of the
largest manufacturer of such In the United States. and which we fortunately
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one-third the regular
prices. Extra fine quality untrlmmed straw hats at 29c.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.,Conn.
Surpassing all our former
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millicent
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERV LINE AT REDUCED PRICES.
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS... , .
S. s. TILLOT-SON.
80 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. .
I O Sh'i W ists
give satisfaction because when a woman puts one on. she
feels as if it was made for her. The neck fits comfortably.I
it, sets well, It docsn't’blatl under the arms and'the sleeves
are the right length. Every woman appreciates all these
things, especially when she doesn't have to pay extra for them.
hard had it foreclosed years ago.
The property involved includes a
brick block on White street. one of
ilanbury‘s principal thoroughfares. u
vacant lot on the some street. a home-
stead and other property on Main
street and farming lands in the outly-
ing sections of the town.
The mortgages to be foreclosed call-
ed for $43,700 and $10,000. There were
arrears of interest to the amount of
“2,568.10 on the first mortgage anti
$2,973.33 on the second. The bank
had also paid taxes on the property
amounting to over 85.000. Tlitrc were
also other debts upon the property
which carried the total up to $77,005.87,
Evidence offered by real estate men
showed that all the property involved
was worth only $53,000, more. titan 825.-
000 less than the encumbrances.
period for redemption and the court
fixed the law day for next Tuesday.
June 21. This depreciation in Dau-
bury property In only in line with what
has been “shown in other foreclosure
cases from that clty.’ ' -“
._____..———-
"1 ”.10
CASTOR
, hrhhnta and Ohtldna. I
lit Ital for an the: height
, 813$; ‘ " '
O
EXCHANGES IN SMALL TOWNS.
Telephone Company Ento‘ndlng Its
Lines in the Rural Districts. . .
MoraccntraIl Itelepbono exchanges
South-
ern Neuhingland Telephone . mpaay
service. . Superintendent Henry .ll.
Sykes said today that, the people in
the rural district were applying for the
service continuallyand eglnning July
1 several new exchanges In small
towns will__be.enened.. Among these
are offices in frail-acid. Newtown.
Woodbury and Watertown. ‘
The telephone company has _
ed an automobile for use in Int; 'ting
the lines all over the-state. rmer-
ly horses we." trod In this branch of
the service. but if was slow work
when an Inspection at 100 milescf
telephone line was required. The se-
tomobile' carries the inspectors over
the lines quicker and enables them to
complete the Inspection job in a much
shorter period. _ _ . , _ .
.Miss, SJ. Perrygwho was one of
the oldest division edict! managers In
the employ of the Southern New Eng;
land comp-rig has resigned the man-
agement of, he Canaan division. SheI
has been succeeded by Ellen Consldlne
who has been an assistant in the Can-
aan exchange. .
Robert is. Babooclr, who has been an
in or .in this city. has been I,
the Saybrook d
purring
>
. any..-
¢°L9"‘LW-
001- {catsuit
There was no objection to a short I
are to be installed In many of the 5
_ 'small towns in the state by t
in order to furnish a local telephone I
We have several styles at $1.25 each. You can pick from these
SATURDAY AT 950.. I? ,
N. .5. RYAN. ' “ '
86. Washington Street. . South Norwnlk.
The ilorvill Steamboat .00.. . inoculated.
«can
mire". ‘13]
.m_m____
inn—N» , ~-
. Steamer “Martha 5 Vineyard;- ‘ .
Leaves South Norwalk. 7:30 A. M. Loaves New Vera, Beakman sit-9t.
2:15 a. Murmurs-y 1:15 p. M.) Eaataist 31.. 2:45 a. M., (Saturday
1:05 P. M.)
FARE—SIngle-S 0c eEonur.-75o
Alternator ’ cmr er 'NOR WALK " ‘ 1
FREIGHT ONLV—Leavaa New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. .
at 5:00 P. M. , Leaves Northalk'Tues.. Thur. and sat. at 5:00 p.'m. Freight, 1;:
received from 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. ». J ... .
.__.___._________—————- -._.__. ., .
Kittie—Paul told me last evening I' WOMAN'S UNHAPPY L012; ” ”'
was the prettiest girl he ever saw. . Since the world began It has. been, - T ,
Bessie—0h. that's nothing; he said '5 the custom of man to hold woman ro-' ’ .
.the same to me last year. ,sponsible for all his misfortunes and .. «.2
Kittie—l know, dear: but his taste: at. .the same timcIto sccuseIher of all-I ‘I . "
may have Improved since then. youlsolute irresponsibility.-New arm's. .' .
know—Boston Transcript. l TimesDemocrat. tr .-
._ _,___._..,,
Mamma —Bohby, have you been! Sebcwalng young men are, notIatIal'}
fighting? slow. Taking the lesd.of"‘Nelly,oI,»fr
Bobby—Only a littchbII. "Mayme." “Lyllyan” and "Adah" they,
Mamma~ilow did that happen? Isigning their names "Byli." _,"Jym";
Bobby—0h, the boy I lickedI wasn’t . and "F‘rangue" and are cutting a wIdO‘
much of,‘a fighter—Chicago News. IswathIinIpooIietyH—Detrolt-Mpraaai
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Norwalk Chronicler