1111an
"Is-111111
" ".' Faeronv REMANANT mo SURPLUS SALE
. .1 '
’9 new aArunoav NIGHT.
I;
‘WE HAVE SMALL LOTS LEFT OVER, AND ARE PUT-
TING WITH THEM OTHER IT EMS THAT WERE NOT IN
'DUFFICIENT QUANTITY TO GO INTO THE LARGER SALE
AND MARKING ALL AT PRIC E3 THAT SHOULD MAKE
QUICK SELLERS 0F EVERV ITEM.
I". 1'!
THUS WE WILL CONTINUE TO INTEREST AND PRO-
' FIT OUR CUSTOMERS IN TH E NORWALKS.
A. DIGKERMAN8180N
84 Washington Street, South Norwelk.
Telephone 143-6.
Ill thrill Steamboat 00.. Incorporated
on AND AFT 211 June 111711., f ‘
ll ‘1 {til I 1 ,1
Mason: ummwmm’mlsgu
Wmm~~
some.» *‘1Mar‘lha""""vmya‘
1.3.1.. 'ooutlt Nor-walk. 7: so A. M. Leaves New York 1'1..ka Street
2118 M.. (Saturday 1: 15 P. M.) cm 31.1 31., 2: III is. M., (Saturday
" FARE—anale-S Oc ——Excur. #50
, PROPELLER “ CITY OF NORWALK ”
FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New York, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at him P. M. Leaves Norwaik Tues. Thur. and Sat. at 5: 00 p. m. Freight
MIIMINIIIT: 00A. M.t05: 00?. M.
171’: ",
4* A
'A. J. COLLINS C CO. M IO SUMMER SALE OF
FURNITURE. CARPETS. MATTIIVGS. OIL CLOTHS
AND LINOLIUMS.
Should be the destination of every man and woman who have needs to sap
ply, as you can save from 20 to 50 per cent. A i'ew of the specials we are of.
faring; .
PORCH CHAIRS.
99W,“ $3.76, now $2.98.
’ Wis $2.25, new $1.89.
magmas. new s1. 69.
- Waa’ $1.26, now 98c.
Was Flo. now 75c.
5.00 Rofrigerator, now $11.99.
Refrigerator. now $10. 58.
Refrigerators, now $8.90.
- PORCH SCREENS. . "
4 ft. Vudor,»wae $2.00, new $1.60. '
6 ft. Vudor, was $2.75, now $1.98. -
8 ft,'Vudor, was £3.50. new $2.65.
10 ft. Vudor, was 35.00, now $3.75. '
6 ft. Bamboo. was 981:. nowolie.
' 1 ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
4 qts.. ,vvas $2.50. now $1.98.
3 11‘s.. was $2.00, now»$1.75
2 qts., was $1. 98. new $1.50.
1 qt. ., was $1.39, now $1.00
our 28c. 29c, 35c and 39a Mattln 9, now 191:. ' '
All. our Hammocks, Blue Flame Oil Stoves and Co Carts are included In
11.1111 to close out.
. To effect a quick clearance, cost or vaiu. Is not considered.
doll on anything you buy. . . -
A. J. COLLINS 81 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERO. «'
" .North Main St. South Norwaikr-
‘w1LL srnAo'o'LE'EorrH CLusa. ,
You can
VMILLION DOLLAR CU_.T
ft.- it Submitted to New Haven-otamford's Mayor Non-Partisan in His
‘ Aldermen. .Repuhllosnlem.
‘STAMFORD, Almost . ilk-Mayor
Charles H. Leeds, who has lasted-
nuanced his conversion to Republican-
lllm, has applied for Membership in the
Independent Republican Club. of Stam-
ford, and also in:theBtamford Repub-
lican Club. rival: organizations-1 lie-
wili be unanimously elected bybotii
clubs. Some time ago, when Mayor
Leeds‘ announced that 'his head was
with the Republican party and- his
heart with the Democracy. he received
an invitation to Join both clubs.
"1 was not in a position to accept
mgAVBN. August 8.-—Tbe plans
to the illion dollar improvements in
1:11 'irailroad cut in this city by the
“611 York and New Haven Company
_ 11.3% zélboeh submitted to the board
on and include the rapisc
a company of the old bridges
Wooster street. Chapel
.Conrt street, Union street,
avenue, Olive street Osborn
’fii‘adiey street, Franklin street.
bod street, Wallace street and
by newstructures of uplift
‘mo permit the widening of
‘ momma to raise these new
' to I height' to give sixteen
_ .- mdmm betweenI the
“line of bridge and the top
also to change the grades
which cross said “cut" on
.. bridges. to meet the new
, The rails in the cut
mlevatlon of 2 .83, which.
below high water mark. The
. . .1 not to close more
the invitation than." he said Batman
night, “but now that I am heart whole
and fancy free I have formally applied
for membership.
for oflce. "
l 1‘1 M13 Ti;
EONLY CUR! 70R DWPEPOIAW'
-.l(rs Franklin Bush. of New Castle
Del.. says: "i suffered nor venom
dyspepsia. need to have great diam
and lohing. 1 tried.
could ear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brasiiien Balm, and one It
cent bottle cared me completely." .
For sale by R [-1. Plaisted. F 11. Ba:
, . tor, and the Clifford Pharmacy. 1 "
swmuen snowman.
.......__ . y 1-}
He Wae Trying to Race and Wes
- commoners”; 7 ~ 5"
DERBY, August fi—While swimming
in the Houaamnlc river just above the
‘ r eartnmmm 222.1
‘ o' as an
gléttsrs remain uncall-
following post-oilicee form “a“, :31:de "3' "a “I“ "m
-~ '3 material. who‘wae also
I" nor 3
. . .. new,
i don’t expect to run
, 'mu 1’. Pneumonia. Bre-
g bonus, 11p Golds when-
thout exception
' 1.90 battles. The Oil:
PM a.
ms
M with
III pr tinloa'm'
wowdglee and a tw
The, lull score follows:
laden, battle
tho aecu
R A 0's.
R ll! PO A III
Brennan. 1b.. 0 2 18 0 i)
“lilllll, 2b, 1 l 2 2 '2
.. ilumauu. c.f., l l 0 1 0
i...udcr, 8b., 2 1 1 ll 0
James. r.f., 0 ii 0 0 0
McKlernau. c., 0 0 7 l 0
Alexander. 11., 0 3 0 3 ii
Dunbar. s.s., 0 2 l 3 1
Deal. l.f.. . 0 l l 0 0
Totals, 4 11'26 13 8
*Reed declared out; hit by batted
bull. Agata declared out; foul hunt
on last strike,
Edgewoods.
R 18 PO A E
Ready. 3b,, 0 l l 2 1
Fasscnden, 1b.. 2 0 13 l 0
Beecher c, 1 2 2 1 2
lleed. 2b., 0 2 2 .'l l
. Frazer, s.s., l 1 ll 3 l
Agate. r.f., 1 1 II 0 0
Mol roe. c,f., 0 2 3 0 0
Me amarn, l.f., 2 l l 0 0
ll. Brace, p.. . :1 l 0 2 0
Totals, 10 ll 27 12 5
Score by innings:
Edgewoods, 1 0 0 0 240 8 0 10
Rt‘cG'B. 000013 000—4
Suulmary.—l-‘irst base on balls. off
Bruce, 1: of! Alexander. 2; two base
hits. Brennan. Alexander; stolen
bases. Beecher, Mclnroe, Brace. Schu-
muun. Lander (2); Dunbar; double
play, Reed. Frazer and Fessenden;
struck out by Alexander, 5; by Brace,
2; time of game. two hours, one min-
ute': umpire, Mr. Walsh; scorer, W.
C. Gladstone.
BTAMFORD WON THE RUBBER.
Defeated the South MOI-walks Yester-
day by Closefieore of sum to Six.
The South Not-walks were defeated
at Stamford by the Stamfords, by the
close score' of seven to six. yesterday.
,. About 2.500 persons witnessed the
game of which 350 were from South
' Norwalk. The holding of both teams
waa'Iooee. The feature of the game
was the batting by Joe “Mack," who
secured three hits out. of five times at
bat.
Tommy James was unable to secure
twa flies in right. owing to the wagons
in the field Schumann did his share
of the work, and if it had not been for
‘. 'errors he would have wan his game.
Joe Deat brought down the grand
stand on two line running catches in
left field.
in the fourth inning the South Nor-
walles stood a fine chance to peers.
“Mack" singled and Dowling was hit
with the ball. Dunbar flied k1 John-
son. Dest went to first. Brennan filed
to right with the bases full; Cahili
struck out.
In the ninth again. they came near
tiring the score. James struck out,
Alexander walked. “Mack" reached
first on an error by Johnson. Dowling
forced Alexander with two men on
buses, Dunbar struck out. The score:
south Norwalks.
R ”I Pf) A E
Brennan, “1., 2 0 8 (I 0
Cahill. 3b., 0 0 (I 4 2
Schumann. p.. 0 0 1 l 0
James. r.f.,' 0 1 0 0 0
Alexander, c.f., l, 0 1 0 1
McKlernan. c.. l 3 8 0 0
‘Dowling, 2b., 2 1 3 3 l
Dunbar, s.s., 0 2 1 1 0
Dest, 1.1., o o 2 o 0
Totals, 6 7 24 a I
Stamfordl. ,
R In PO A E
' J. Giblln, 3b.. 1 2 1 2 0
Doherty. 2b, .1 1 l 2 l
Regan, c. f., l 2 2 i) 0-
Sherwood. s.s., 2 2 0 0 1
Nelson, 1b., 0 2 12 0 0
Kerr, 0.. 0 1 ti 0 0
W. Glhlin, l.f., ll 0 0 0 l
(l. Glblln, r.f., l (l 2 l 1
Johnson, 11., l 2 2 7 2
Totals. 7 12‘26 12 8
“Dowilng out; foul built on last
strike.
,‘Score by innings:
Stamfords. 0 6 0 0 0 10 00 11—7
80th Norwalks. 0 1 l 0 3 10 0 0—6
;Snmmary——'f‘wo base hits, J Giblin.
Regan. Dowllng. Sherwood; first base
on balls, off Schumann, 2; of! Johnson.
2: stolen bases. Brennan; sacrifico‘
hits, Cahill, 2: struck out by Schu-
mann. 8: by Johnson, 6: hit by pitcher
Dowllng. Brennan; time of game, one
hbur. twenty minutes: umpire. Mr.
Imlth: scorer, William C. Gladstone.
80608.11: SHOE SHOP8,0. ',
The Scene defeated the Shoe Shop
nine by the score of 11 to 0 in a six
inning game Saturday afternoon. The
game was played on the Concord street
lot; The lineup was as follows: ,
some. Shoe ‘Shom.
S. Orris . 2b .1, Paul:
M. Kopsco . rf W. See
F. Raymond lf' 3. Penny
G. Tyddell cf S..Baylish
' .Griilln lb .1 Series
.lrelnnd c A. Carol
J]; Raymond 3s 8.1.ehostky
, 131an 3b ’1‘. Ne'v‘ill as
J. Tyrreil p I Monahan
lThe score by innings:
0 0 8 I 6 3:11
Shoe 'Shops, 0 0 0 0 00—-
' Umpire, T. Nllles: scorer, Louis
Flori. -,
i
NUNOARIANO. 25; LOOKWOOD'9' 19.
The Hungarians defeated a teiun
chmposed of home of’the Lockwood
factory- half players. by the score of
twenty-dye to tea. The lineup of the
Hungarians was as follows: W. Lang-
ysl. p.. t). Vadow, c.; I. Kerkbs, 111.:
J. Dodas,‘ 311.: J. Orris, 11.411.110.111.
r.,f. J Etonkvitch, lf.; LSWGnich, 99:."
J. Lohotsky.c
COMMUTERO WILL NOT PLAY
DALL.
motors on the ‘
ed. for the season. the idea
ing and baseball m Theda to)!!!
fish hold '. ,
. .1 , th
. ,. ware u%°1n
. . e .
‘f “" aka: minim
amnion.
evenink of July 3.1131 These young
gen had uuarreled over' colds at the
val Excbaose layers in Kins wast.
new State street, and under the influ-
ence of drink had agreed to settle their
differences with swords in the public
grounds above named. They met. at a
'llttlc after 8 o 'clock in the evening, and
Woodbridge was mortally wounded.
and was found dead the following
morning.
Both were gentlemen of good social
position. Phillips was a brother of
Ilillam Phillips, who married Marlo.
the sister of Peter Faneuil, the builder
of llmdous famous hull Woodbildgc
had not completed his twenticih year.
lie. was a young merchant who had re-
cently been admitted to business as a
partner with Jonathan Bewuli. one of
the most. active merchants of the place
Henry Phillips, 11 young graduate of
the college. of Cambridge, was about
four years older than Iloodbridge, hav—
ing at the time of this melancholy of—
fair completed his twenty-third year.
Woodbridga was the son of a gentle-
man of some distinction in Barbados,
one of the magistrates there, who had
formerly been settled in the ministry
as pastor in Croton Conn.
The place of meet'lng was on the ris-
ing grounds of the Common. not for
front the great elm, near where in the
olden time a powder house stood.
Small swords were used. No' one but
themselves participated Woodbrldgo
fcll mortally wounded and died on the
spot before the next. morning. Phillips
was slightly wounded and at mid-
night. by the aid of his brother (imam
and Peter Faneuil of famous memory.
made his escape to the Sheerness a
British man of -wur iiun lying in the
harbor and before the sun of the next
morning had fully discovered to inter-
ested friends the miserable result of
the unfortunate meeting he was on
his way to France, whore be (“I‘ll in
less than a year of grief and a broken
heart.-—Unlted Service Review.
CHILDREN SNOWBALL AMONG
ROSES.
Although California is the land of
flowers, to which snowballlng, except
In the mountains. generally is forbid-
den, exceptions to the rule may be
compelled. Such an exception. during
the past. winter or rainy season, was
witnessed in San Jose. One DI the
stage drivers to and from Mount llnm
ilton brought from there a barrel care
fully packed with snow, and pl'cacnted
It to the pupils of the Grant school in
the garden city. Then the fun began.
Most of the children had not seen
snow before except on the distant
mountain summits They wanted to
snowball. but didn't know how. and
they approached the problem tenta-
tively. And—h re is the crowning ab.
surdity of the s motion—some of their
teachers didn't know how to teach
them. Although they were adults. nev-
er before had they come in contact
with snow.
Some of the little chaps. after can
tlous investigation, declared that the
strange white stui‘i burned their fing-
ers. and others, who had read or been
told about it feared that their hands
would be frozen by the first contact
with it. The experimental stage was
soon past, however, and then the fun
was fast and furious. it was such ecs-
tasy as eastern children know, with
the seat of novelty added to it. For a
brief time the school traditions and the
plopl'ieties maintained between teach-
hers and pupils were thrown to the
winds, as there was none so high or
so low thpt a snow ball might 110i bat
Ier him when least expected. The
white missiles whizzed through bushes
laden with roses or clipped the state-
ly calla llllies from their stems as a
knife might have done.
it was a touch of winter introduced
Into a garden of bloom and beauty, and
ab. bat the boys. big and little. enjoy
ed it. For all of which some sort of
reverance might be done to the Mount
Hamilton stage driver—41a has not for.
gotten that he once was a boy.——Suu-
set Magazine.
COTTON MILLS RUNNING AGAIN.
CUNCOOK N. H, August 8.—After
a shutdown of ,two weeks the Chills.
Pembroke and Webster cotton mills
in this town opened in part today. the
l 500 operatives returning under a re-
ductlon of 121.5 per cent in wages.
There is no indication of any trouble
over the reduction. The cut in wages
was announced shortly after the decis-
lower wages,
REPAIRS To a'rEAMER ROCKLAND
BOSTON. August 8.—-'l‘he steamer
City of Rocklnnd,1iamagcd by running
on the rocks in Pcnobscot Day. July
26. in low from Rockland for East Bos-
ton for repairs, reached this harbor
today The trip was without mishap.
The steamer will be thoroughly over-
milled at the McKie yards at East
ston. where she was built.
WESTERLY SUN BURNED OUT.
PROVIDENCE. R I. August 8.—At
3 o ‘cloclmbis morning the plant of the
Westerly' Spa at Westerly, 11.1w“
gutted by‘ tire and water. The blaze
broke out. in a bakery next door and
In taped to the Sun building. At 3.: 35
the llamas were under control. No es.
°tlmate could be given of the damage.
FléHth'q FORE)? FIRE,
ND, Apgust 8.7Three hun-
.dred men have boon lighting a forest
‘dre’neor Oak Point for two days and
the fire is not under control All was,
tern and southern Oregon is suffering
from forest fires.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR HONORED.
PARIS. August. 8.—-M Barrera.
French ambassador 1118111151332: receiv-
ed the Grand Cross of the Lion of Hon.
or for services In promoting the good
menmndlng hatween France and
Y- .
61111111111 Kevaun BURIED.
BTRASSBERG ALSA LORRAINE,
August smite Today denim magi I
large orphan asylum and the
1.11:) church uses. damages of $1, 5011.:
ion of the Fall River manufacturers to .
Connecticut Meinher of the National '
. shell many years
Mail! u what . J In: Ant-ates by Man.
. . 1m 11 MW" 0 an. 11
[B‘oa't'gr‘l' Old.m:ll1’lin.‘l)etween nostrils The "nitrous “filler ‘ioneo idft‘lnl‘itsil
Woodbridgeand 'Renry Phillipe actor way Como-or. in this city. voted yes-
terday. to accept the proposition of
the company made in response to the
trolleymen' a demand for an increase in
'vIages. recognition of Illa union sml
new regulations regarding extra men
and pay for overtime work. The ac
lieu of them meeting was enthusiastic
and it closed with a cheer for the man-
agenlcnt.
lly the terms of the reply of the
company. which the men have 111 rcpt
ed. all regular men who have worked
a year. will receive 21 cents per hour
in place of 20 route. which has been
the rate in force The men naked for
22% cents an hour. Men serving less
than 11 year. are to get 201,5 cents in
stead of 20 cents. hereafter Overtime
work is to be paid for at the rate of
25 cents an hour. This applies to ex
tro men as well as old employes. and
is considered a concession. although
the men asked for 30 cents an hour.
The request for recognition of the
union was refused.
There was no talk of a~sirlke
throughout the meeting, though some
of Ute men were In favor of re-Opeu
ing negotiations with a view of get-
tlug still fuither concessions from the
company. The meeting adjourned at
4: 20 a 111., after having been in ses-
sion over two hours A committee
composed of three members notified
(lencral Manager Puuderford. of the
action of the men at 6 o'clock. the
manager being called out of bed to
meet thcm at the railroad offices.
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Boston Arraylng Itself in Bright Colors
for Event Next Monday.
BOSTON August 8.~'l‘hc city of
Boston is straying itself in bright col
one in preparation for the Grand Army
encampment which will open next
Monday. A large number of business
houscs are already in festive dress and
numerous welcoming inscriptions are
being put. in conspicuous places
Preparations are now practically
complete for the convention. Next
Monday will be given up to receptions
and a parade by the naval brigade and
marine. The great parade occurs on
Tuesday. Spectators stands seating
more than 100000 persons are belnil
constructed along Boston Common and
at other points.
The business sessions of the enramp
mom will be opened on Wednesday
(Iencral b‘itshugh bee announces that
he will be unable through press of
business to come to Boston with the
other Ixmfederuic veterans who will
make the journey.
BOWEL COMPLAINT iN CHILDREN.
During the summer months children
are subjbot to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi
clue in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain' s Colic. Cholera and Dlsr
rbocil Remedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural looseuess of the how
his, whether it be a child or an adult
For sale by Stillson- Powell Corpora-
tinn Clifford Pharmacy, Pierce's
Bridge Pharmacy. '
YOUTHFU L BU RGLARS.
Run Down in Mlddletown, N. Y., by
Police Chief's Son.
MIDDLETOWN. N. Y., August 8.—-—
As a result of the detective, work of
George S. Brinkerhoff, nineteen years
of age, a son of Chief of Police .l D.
Brinksrhoil‘ Percy Dow, Roy Marlin
and Henry Brewster, aged eleven,
twelve and thirteen years respectiVeiy,
hare been arrested hero ‘for burns".
and have confessed that they and 6th
ers were implicated in over thirty five
burglaries and attempted bursaries in
this city during the last few months,
and that they had al's‘o planned to com-
mit arson. The confessions, greatly
surprised the police and cummunliy.
and some of those implicated are child-
ren of highly respectable parents. ‘
PUTS AN ‘END ’TO 1T ALL.
A grievous wall oftlmes comes as
a result of unbearable pain from ovér
taxed organs. Dizziness BackachE.
Liver complaint and Const'ipatlon But
thanks to Dr King's New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c.
Drug Store.
W. 8. PARDEE APPOINTED.
M
Democratic Campaign Committee.
WASHINGTON. August 8.—Chair-
man Cowherd of the democratic con-
gl‘esSloulll committee has announced
the members of the democratic cam-
paign committee. The New Englai'ld
members are: .
Connecticut—Millikan S. Pardee .
Maine—ll. M. Plaisted.
Massachusetts—John it. Thavcr.
New Hampshire—Henry Hillis
Rhodelsland—I) L D. Granger.
Vermont—'1‘ W Mallory.
-—A lasy liver makes a lazy man
Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural
neverfailing remedy for a busy liver.
wEooino nmo lN overt-:11 'sHaLL.
NERIDBN, Aug. 8.-Pcter Hoffman.
an- electricie'n from Pittsileld, who is-
vlslting here, made a most remarkable
find lat. Bevin Rock, Friday afternoon.
While walking along the shore, ham
a ma moth. oyster on a rock with
'sonieth ng glistening In the shell.- lie
pried the bivalve away from its anchor-
age and found that the glitter: was
from a big gold wedding rial that the
oyster shell had grown completely
around. The ring bore- the inscrip-
tion "R it. to 121)., 1876."; ltwas. in
panact condition. sieving that it had
not been worn much before it was
wloat. The ring had probably drop-
pod into the. were: directly into the
unable to get rid
all these years.
. I1~:"'~gp~1'
Guaranteed by F. H. Ba‘xters -
Mafia. and the oyster -
had preservedit .
The D. VM‘Read Co
Established 185!
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock. except Saturdays.
Make plans for the Port Jefferson Sail on the after-
noons of Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays. Tickets
are 'glvcn with poi-chases of $3.00 or over, and can be used
any of the three days. The ‘Steamer “Park City" leaves
the foot of Fairficld Av. at 1 :30 p. m.. returning at 6:30. ‘
BASKET LUNCHEON CARRIERS.
Among the fascinating :IriiI'lI-s :lt iiic Lcalhcr (lands
Section are those Automobile Luncheon Carriers. 'I‘hcy
arc ltululsomc and substantial lluskct t‘uscs cquippcd with
pink“. napkins illlil forks 1412155115, iiickcl~plutr1l boxes",
bottles, ctc , all arranged for coiablts. There are several
sizes, forilvu, tlncc I)l‘l01ll‘ persons. lllc sight of one
creates a longing to go on a picuil right my a}.
’llicrc Is a new lot of those dainty Crepe Paper Dollies
sonic plain wlliic; others with roscbutls. violets, icrn
lcavcs and other attractive patterns.
Paper Doilies and Squares, lace-bordered. or with imi-
tation druwnu'ork, for individual salads, ices, etc.
THREE SNAPPY BARGAINS.
For Monday. and longer if they last.
of Black Cross-barred Lawn.
summer wear.
Twenty pieces
:1 very desirable fabric for
Regular value 12 1
Plain India Linen in solid colors, very fine and
sheer. nice for evening dresses or fine linings. Good as-
sortment of colors, light blue, pink. green. tan. rcd, ca-
nary, lavender, and black.
—2 Cir; for 7 cts.
.11
Taken from our 12 1-2 and It) cts stock, for to cis.
Dimities and Batistes, dainty figured patterns. also
fiuc effects in black and white. 15 and 19 ct grades for
B cts.
WASH UNDERSKIRTS.
Superiol quality Seersucker Skirts for every day
.wear. lllt‘) are made with deep iiounccs and rufiles. ,,
A75 ct Skirt for so cts. I.
$1.00 Skirt for 79 cts. , ,_ 1
$1.25 Skirt for 98 cts. , , 1.! a n.
3 . .1'
II he D. M. Read Co.
1 A PHILANTHROPIST.
,Modcm advertising can cope even
with the etiquette of courts. A Lon-
don iournal tells us that a young
American w0man wished to be pre-
seated at the court of the king of
3axony. The high officials, having in-
uircd into her social standing at
TIME’S ALCHEMY.
The little boy. well starched and neat,
is started off to Sunday school;
The. neighbor‘s girl. with willing feet,
Would walk with him. as is her role:
A picture she of childish grace.
* A willing escort well demands.
But. boyishly, he makes a face.
And says. “I don‘t want holding home, objected. They represented to
her that the king could scarcely re‘
'i‘ell ut 10 fleeting years. ceivc the daughter of a retail boot-
Allow for throbs that time will
wake.
Consider that. naught interferes,
And then these same two children
take.
The church is there, and se'atke'hour.
And waiting at her door he stands;
lie hide her wear his gift. a. flower,
And she's the one that won‘t hold
hands.
maker. The young. woman icabled
home and told her father the situation.
The next morning she received his an-
swer:
“‘Can't call it selling. Practically
Ivlng them away. ‘See advertise-
eat.”
a That solved the difficulty. She was
presented as the daughter of an enli-
licht philanthropist. .
u
Norwalk Chronicler