, Ophlr Chap.,No.62, Order Eastern star
, scientific thesis submitted in the an»
, “interim Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 4 :35; sets 7:04.
‘ Wastes SINTINIL TlLlPI-IOKI
CALI-O.
‘ .m «flu-mm Office.
'M‘l—Ifllter'o Resilience.
, out Well Lodge. No. toe. r. a A. M.
V y . lutiar Chapter. No. as, a. A. M.
i
‘ , ‘ p m... __.... J _
gm":§2r 3:12 firepower.
SATURDAY. MAY 13, song.
‘ SATURDAY-.MAY :3. 1905.
I u. wlraneh Office. Nerwaik.
M i-lditerial neon.
W
modulo Datum}! Y.
Moe in Donovan block. ids Was I ion
at. tend third Tnesda s ofeaclrlr'l‘gnth
S“ “tr "my" .ril-i run-
cm a nv .
chat-lea r. lulu.l ’3’. ll. mush M. wu-
oox. use. '
Meet- in novan Block ills Washington
and fourth Tuesday- of cash
and August excepted-at 8
Al Royal rch Masons cordially
ndrew other, H. P. Dori
licox. See.
Meet- in Donovan block, iiiii Washinston
~ tit, second and fourth Fridays of can
month-July and August ext-op -at7:l
o'clock . in. All members 0 Order of
Subaru tarcordlalli invited. Miss Nana
A. Rowland. W. M. Miss ida Sharer, Soc
Miss Nettie M. Stevens, a graduate
of the department of zoology, of Stan-
ford University, class of 1889, has been
granted a prize of $1,000 for the best
nuai competition inaugurated by the
“Association for Maintaining the Am-
erican Women’s Table at the Zoologi-
cal Station at Naples and for Promot-
ing Scientific Research for Women."
The competition was open to all the
women scientists of the United States.
Four years ago, Miss Stevens was giv-
en the place at the Naples table, but at
that time there was no competition.
. .. ma—th—a.»
OHOKER’ soVEiIENIii ’
rulers or roller
Kansas City Officials Here as
Yet Found No Motivator
Sudden Death of New Yorker
u
KANSAS CITY; 160., May 13."—
Herbert ‘V. Cooker. a son of Richard
Croker, thereunder “New York politics
ai leader, was found dead on a south
bound Atchllon. Topeka a Santa Fe
Railroad train between Kansas City
and Newton. Kas..- yesterday. He had
died during the nights evidently from
the effects of some drug administered
at Kansas City, where he took the
train Thursday night for Ellen, Okla.
The police have traced Croker's
movements in this city Thursday at-
ternoon. After his. return from the
Elm Ridge race track. he went to the
Coates House and talked with the
bartender, giving his name and saying
he was on the way to Oklahoma. The
bartender says Croker was not intox-
icated and drank nothing there. in
the burroom he met enaries Wilson.
the negro porter. Wilson says they
went out to ”have a little fun," visit-
ing a Chinese opium joint and two,
saloons, in one of which Croker took’
a drink. Croked had a twenty dollar
bill and explained that he never car-
ried much money, bllt used a check—
book. Woodson says that he and Cro-
ker rode to the railroad station in a
back; that Croker went into the chair
car because he could not get 3. Pull-
man berth; that he gave Croker all
the money left after paying the hack-.
mam—$17 or 318. Wilson is held at}
the police station. but there is no
charge against him.
interest in the mysterious death on
a train between Kansas City and New-
ton, Kenn. of Herbert Croker, son of
Richard Croker, of New, York city,
centered today around Charles Wilson,
the Coates House negro porter, who
l.‘
pioneer? asserts
Accompanied by “liar, , gather. and Mr.
and Mrs." .' Morgan Smith.
WASHlNGTON, May? 13.-—Nsn Pair
terson. accompanied by her father and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. arrived
in Washington from New York at 7:20
o’clock this morning and proceeded to
the Patterson home on Columbia
Heights. is modest two-story cottage.
where they arrived in time for brealo
fast. A crowd awaited the‘arri‘val of
the train at the Pennsylvania depot.
After some minutes in the station. the
sleeper in which were the Patterson
party, was withdrawn to a place on a'
siding. The car was soon surrounded
by the crowd which as;the delay con-
tinued, grew in size. ' it was announc.
ed that Miss Patterson had not com-
pleted her toilet. At 8 o'clock Miss
Patterson appeared from the state
room she had occupied with her sis.
ter. The police pressed the crowd
back while the party entered a chill
rings in waiting. As the door of the
carriage slammed, the crowd which
had been silent, voiced its approval
in cheers. Miss Patterson was dress-
ed in a new ostume of'biue, with hat
to match, and looked well and refresh-
ed by the good sleep she said she had
enjoyed. As she reached the car door
her father. who was with her, said to
a number of newspaper men on its
platform, "This is Nan Patterson."
"i can only say that i am glad to
see you," immediately responded Miss
Patterson, “and that i am so glad to
get home."
When the carriage reached the cor-
nor of the street adjacent to the Pat-
terson residence. the impatient girl
could restrain herself no longer. She
sprang from the vehicle wad ran down
the block. stopping to hug and kiss
her relatives as she met them on their
way to meet her. '" She hesitated only
long enough to greet each in her
hurry to reach home. She disappear~
ed through the door after running up
the steps, with outstretched arms and
the word “Mother!“ on her lips.
Mrs. Patterson, who was prostrated
by the news of her daughter's freedom
m.» .c........mw.,.m... . .. “a...” -. .u. ...
“‘YPAYfiEP billet”. OINVIOII'
Interesting Series Arranged by the
South Nor-walk Baptist Church. -:'
Tomorrow. at the South Norwalll
Baptist Church, will be known as May
Day, with decorations of apple bios-
soms and other early llowers of the
field; the services will be bright with
good cheer. w . , .
in the hi M‘s. the pastor will
preach an the theme, “The Song of a
Trusting Heart.", The Sunday school
conyenea at the Queen hour. Music
by a full chorus assisted by violin and
piano. At the evening service of song
the pastor will begin a series of ear.
nlons on themes from our common
The topic tomorrow evening is, Life's
Trifles. This topic will consider the
influence of the common place incl-
dehts which mold the individual life.
The. subjects for the series are:
May 21~The Dally Vexatlons or luv.
ery Day Religion.
May 28—The Real and the Sham.
June 4~—-I.ife’s Golden Hour.
June il—Children's Day Service.
June iii—The Great Quest or
Wealth Underfoot.
June 25—The Beautiful Life. .
Cut these topics out of this paper
and paste them in your hat so you will
known where to attend church.
the
MEN’S CLUB RECEPTION.
Arrangement. Made and ”Committees
Appointed for Gathering May 20.
Representatives of the lament Club,
the Egbert Club. the Decker Club, the
East Norwalk Junior Band, the indus-
trial League, of Norwalk. the Ex-Chor»
isters Association of St. Paul's Church.
and the industrial League of South
Norwaik held a meeting last evening
at which committees were appointed
to make the necessary Preparations for
the social to be held at the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church. May 26. The
committees were as follows:
Committee on Entertainment-Clin-
ton Rowiand, William F. Schiack, E.
8. Austin. George Kavanagh, A. L
Scarles, H. W. Benedict and C. E.
life—a study of things that make us. ,
,M‘, ..
Eng-Was Pure
lasso suasmrm:
morrow morning with sermon from the
topic. The Purpose of the Scriptures.
Sunday school at the close of the morn-
ing service. the men's Bible class con«
ducted by the pastor will meet prompt-
ly in the audience room of the church.
All men are invited to rentals. .This
class endeavors to maintain an average
attendance of twenty-five and its ses-
sions are very interesting and profile-
ble. The young people‘s meeting will
be led by Miss Sadie Bodweli. Topic,
How Have We‘Builded During This
League Year? ‘3 The evening service
will be a speciii anniversary service
of the Epwortiivireaguc. Rev. W. W.
'1‘. Duncan will ~,,addrcss the League
and congregation on the subject. The.
Opportunities of Youth. Special mu-
sic wiil be rendered at each service
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
Excited new reporter-Say, there
in.
4 ‘ ii-
good on sale but not advertised. A
“Crux" Grass Mattings. (newly
made this season). in some places
" the price is 45c, here 84c.
24 in. Dress Suit Cases, leather
corners, brass fixings and lock,
regular price 81.50, 81.19.
42 ‘ In. Black Silk Grenadine,
regular price 31.00, 50c.
Mohair Lustre, the new cotton
dress. fabric, in‘ some places, 250
here tomorrow 140. . .
“Russian" Ducks in dots {nd‘
plain colors, regular 12%0, 9%c.
27 x 63 in. Axminlster Rugs. best
quality, regular 02.60. $1.95.
Striped Curtain Madras, redand
green combination, very popular.
Value 17c, 121,“.
White Bed Spreads, full sizes,
Value 96c, 69c. . ‘
45 ill. Hair Line Mohair Brillian-
tinea, colors brown and
.a aJl .u as
. didn't W. ‘
Fasten
UR
P301 ,
“I m ll.
, morons resume sets.
" For enemy Onl. .
or the BEST kinds of dry goods a... kitchen furnishings at one
THIRD less than you’ll find elsewhere. The Paroles tell the story.
.iust glance over the list below. You will llnd as many more agnally as
r
:‘EMWRW‘Mfilliiitifii ‘
‘- at.
i.
W‘
..\l ‘
up .
t
fare
I)”
‘.- v
.i‘ .wz..,l_,h.,,.‘ ,.
\
, 'v-fuhwl .
. ..n...
splendid opportunity to‘save money.
Ladies‘ Suits, two dozén,in the
lot, all new styles, prices up to
822.50. 812.50.
Children's Coats from 4 to 14
years, a small lot all new. V3.-
iues up to $5.00. $2.98.
Children's and» Misses' Wash
Dresses, the new lbohsstyles, spec-
ial lot for tomorrow, 60c.
, Raincoats. new styles fer tomor-
.row: 86.50, value~$10.00; , 88.90.
value 312.50. ‘ ,
White Lawn Waists. 'ten styles,
regular [1.00 andJILZlS, 75c. ,
Odd lot of Embroidered and
Chilton Stock Collars, value 25c
and 35c. Special at 1,7c. ‘ '
5 in. Taffeta Ribbon in black,
white, pink blue and brown, value
35c. special for Saturday. 25c.
Hump Hook and Eye, 3c. '
The money into be expended in orig- 2 Cagnac Safety Ens, all since,
c , , . . . ,
inai research work in zoologyat Na.—
pies. Miss Stevens took the degree
yesterday. stood, supported by the arm
of her husband on the front veranda
and with tears of happiness glistening
in her eves and a quiver of emotion in
was a man named Smith killed a bit
ago down on Blank street!
* Cool city editor—Well, don't’get ex-
cited; There’s plenty of‘Smiths left—-
placed the young New Yorker on the
train south on Thursday night.
Wilson, who is thirty years old, was
Hoyt.
Program Committee—«W. C. Poole,
George ill. Sartain, F. D. Chatterton. li'.
MW. 1'9"
ulariprice 75c. 660. . , . ‘ '
38 in. Black Taffeta, full width. " "
regular value s1.5o, limited quan- Valenciennes lanes and inser-
I king has laid before his ministers an
‘in Moscow fifteen years ago. An anar-
- selling fourteen gallons of roadwor-
. twil
use 0,
walk; Sunbelt a Staples Hardware
of doctor of philosophy at Bryn Mawr
in 1903, and continued as a graduate
student there until the present year.
at the same time acting as a reader
and Carnegie research assistant in ex-
perimental morphology.
According to the Belgian press the
original and unique plan for showing
to the world what the kingdom pro-
duces. A boat having specially ar-
ranged exbiblts‘ of the products of
Belgium it to be sent out specially
equipped under government supervi-
sion, and carry the Belgian flag. It is
touc'arry guns for salutes, and it to be
clothed with special governmental
privileges to insure its official recep-
tion calling ports. 1f the grst boat
proves that such a system of showing
goods is beneficial, a sound one will
be 's'mmariy 'ehu‘ipped. The idea is
enthusiastically received by the people
and the press; and it is thought that
such a display will materially enhance
the opDOrtunlty of Belgian manufac-
turers‘to introduce their products in-
to the markets of- the world.
In the years from 1870 to the last
one which has turned in its figures.
American tropical and sub-tropical im-
ports mounted up from ,in round num-
bers, $150,000,000 to$500.000,000, more
than a treble increase in a single gen-
eration. The last year's tables exceed-
ed any previous record by more than
$30,000,000. The item of sugar was
largest on the list. amounting to 5,000,-
000,000 pounds, bringing about 2‘].
cents' a. pound. against 5 cents in 1870.
On the other hand, lndia rubber which
brought 36 cents a pound in 1870.
shows an average of 70 cents in the
last tabulations, the imports iii the
former year having been 10.000.000
pounds, with about six times that
amount in 1904.
W
Count Micheal Michealcvitch Bat-zl-
moff. commander of a Cossack regi-
ment in the Russian army, has arriv»
ed at Portland, Ore,“ to represent the
Caucasian exposition. lie attracts
more attention because of the fact
that he wears the full uniform of a
cosmk commander. The late Grand
Duke Bergius was once saved from
assissination by this officer. This was
chlst was stealthliy approaching the
Grand Duke, dagger in band. when the
count, observing the move. dashed the
spur- into his horse and lust. in time
out. down the would-be murderer.
II rr aids-n
is it right for you to lose mo that
a dealer may make 50 cents more by
an at at. 01.50 per gallon. than our
it“ i make by selling you eight
L. M.. and silt gallons of
oil. which make fourteen gal-
of a better paint, at 01.20 per
is it right?
_ It Martinez L. a M.
Mild: sold by c. n. how, South Nora
oom‘ Norwalk: W. is. (lover as
I‘ll ' inert; Northrop Brothers,
: . The'
Clifl'ord Hotel D-
‘ Lesser auirae or noose
we PRIVM‘I Iaruamr‘
}, a'f‘rsacriva retest.
W
mars L. wsu. rm-
,i , “
'of Crokcr.
‘ disgrace to get rich."
arrested after midnight and held pend.
ing investigation. To the police he
told the story of meeting Brocker in
the barroom of Coates House, where
Wilson was employed, of conducting
Crocker to an opium joint and of later
taking him to the train.
Although Wllson was frank in all his
admissions to the police and told a
connected story that fits in closely
with all they had learned about the
case from other sources, it was docid‘
ed to put him through a severe exam-
ination today. Chief of Police John
Hays said that he would examine Wil-
son at 10 o'clock.
in the meantime a dozen detectives
continued to work on the case in an
endeavor to gain any evidence that
would throw further light upon Cro
er‘g movements while in Kansas City.
At Newton, Kane, where the body of
Cl’OkOi‘ is being held. the coroner‘s ju-
ry which last night began an inquiry
into the cause of ills death, continued
its investigation today. Last night the
commons ,brakeman and porter of the
Atchiso . Topeka and Santa Fe train
on which Croker died had given their
testimony. This story tallied practic-
ally with that already known. The
conductor, however. had testified that
there was no small of liquor about
Croker when he found him dead in the
chair car, and the ceroner today paid
particular attention to this phase, in
an endeavor to determine whether or
not Croker had died from poison or
from the effects of being drugged.
When Wilson was examined by
Chief of Police Hayes today nothing
new was learned from him. but after
the examination an officer was sent
to bring in Ah Lee. a Chinaman.
whose place Wilson said he had vis-
tied with Croker on Thursday night
ind where it was asserted Croker had
smoked opium. ’i‘he negro told a
straightforward story. detailing the
movements of Croker and himself as
already given.
Later Chief Hayes said:
"i am‘ convinced that Wilson has
told the truth one was not'connected
in any criminal way with the death
We shah hold Wilson.
however, for further investigation and
to be used as a witness against Me.”
After examination of Wilson. Chief
Hayes gave it as his opinion that
Croker had died from the effects of
smoking on um too fast.
"He had hit a short time before
train time." said Chief Hayes. "and
evidently in his endeavor to make it.
he took the drug too fast."
Ah hes, the Chinamun. was arrest-
ed and brought to Central Station
today. Lee salt. that Croker had
smoked live pills of opium, but Lee
Insistcd that Croker, though a little
unsteady when leaving the place, was
capable of taking care of himself.
Both Wilson and Lee Wore placed
in cells.
The bartender at Cronin’s saloon
told the same story of Croker's visit
to his place as related by Wilson.
He was not arrested,
The coroner at Newton. Kane, to-
day lnformed the Associated Press
by telephone that the body of Mr.
Croker had been embalmed upon in-
structions from Richard Croker, .ir..
at New York. The coroner said an
autopsy would be held.
C. ll. Northfcrs, the undertaker who
embaimod the body of Croker. testi-
fied that he found no bruises and as
far as he knew. there were no traces
of poisoning.
Later. in talking with the Associat-
ed Press over the telephone, the core-
her at Newton gave it as hill opinion
that Crnker had been drugged.
mallard Crolier, is, is expected to
arms at Newton on Sunday night.
'iihe‘ body will be held until his ar-
rva,
oner's jury in the cm of Herbert D.
Choker brought in the following var»
diet today: "We find that said lien
bert i). Crokar came to his death on
May 12. 1005. on a Santa Fe train No.
it, while between Kansas City, No»
and Newton. Rana, from the effects
of narcotic poisoning. taken into his
system at Kansas City, Mo. before
boarding. said ‘train, by means and
manner unknown to this jury."
M
"A clergyman has said that it is a
NEWTON.‘Kans.. May id.-—-The one '
her voice said, "My daughter is with
me now. All my children are home.
i am'so happy."
Nan‘s father said that although many
flattering offers of engagements had
come to his daughter. none of them had
been considered and none would be
for some time. "She will remain at
home and take a. good rest: after that
she will take up the question of the
future."
FASHIONS. ‘
lrish crochet lace and crochet lace
buttons trim a frock of light-blue
French linen very sweetly. The un-
dersleeves are of cream butlsie.
Be prepared for a. surprise when you
ask the prices of the very newest cs-
trich-aud nlarabout stolen and bone.
for they are as cxpensiva as the hand-
some fur once which have just been
laid aside.
There‘s a new low shoe called the
sailor tic which has a smart look. The
bow is made of will.» ribbon and is
rather flat but it is not one of those
dreadful stiff bows.
The everlasting admonishment of
women as prospective or present moth
era has moved to protest one of the
energetic women of the day, who in-
sists that. men staud‘iu need of having
urged upon them the duties of father.
hood. says "Vogue." Shae scouts the
idea that man is altogether such a
saintly and exemplary being that there
is no need of lecturing him as to his
responsibilities. She calls for a con-
gress of fathers made up of represen-
tative men who will compare favora-
bly in personnel with the congress of
mothers. This assembly to be com-
manded by the president to live sober-
iy, honestly and purely as befits those
who have so vital a part in framing
and rearing the children of the fu-
ture. And why not?
Much of Int beauty of the line while
pettlcout is given it by the finish of
wide Valonclennes lace all about the
scalloped edge of the deep houses of
hand embroidery.
Many of the embroidered linen ct-
amine bands are as handsome as the
laces of equal width and far niorc ef-
fective for coats and cloth gowns.
All things come to him or (her) who
waits. Yeraterday a lady called at the
office and left the following recipe for
prune whip. which i suspect is very
chdice and will be quite as acrreptablo
to the reader who made a request for
it as any previously printed could be.
More than one of the good things print-
ed hero have coins from this same
donor: One pound of prunes soaked
over night, stow in the water in which
they are soaked until tender and stone
them. Beat the whites of three eggs
until stiff then beat in one cup of
white sugar. chop up prunes and stir
in. Baku about twenty minutes, or
until top is well browned. Use a
deep quart basin or dish. as a shallow
pudding dish makes It bake down too
thin and then is tough. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened a very little.
A few drops of sherry wine improve
t.
HIR FINAL FAIIWILL.
The family gathered round the bed.
And many a teardrop foil,
The while she struggled hard for
I ”ma!
To bid them all farewell.
in youth'- full bloom she found her
«a (IUD.
(Brushed by n crowd mallgn
While striving for the bargain hats
Al I dollar ninety-nine.
Ah, never more these dainty feet
Will course from dawn till night
Through the dry goods district's
crowded ways
Or in bar nature delight,
And never t on fast gluing eyes
Will glowwiui joy intense
our the capture.“ a dollar prise
Muesli to sixty cents.
Her last instructions gays,
To her husband. and and grave.
spoke
(Her eyes like glowing lamps):
WW. .iwisiliwmn'isodsrars-
,eplietlibie."-iliom Post,
Ar
3 > t
' > 4...}; :i
l _
' ~ w. will» ‘
_ M'K
I
Ihea atrovrtihio speak. With halting
Then turned with a screeching look
"on. - promise me." IiilO hear-sly
Boyer. Edward Merritt, .i. A. Fiagg,
Arthur Bloom.
Reception Committee -- Oscar
Squires, Frank D. Layton. C. A. Dan:
leis, Harvey Kent, William F. Hoyt. H.
B. Slauson. Edward Cunningham. Wil-
llam H. Maffatt, A. Heath. Ernest
Puncher. Harry Huhbell, Iii. C. New-
man, William Taylor. Frederick Wat-
ers. D. A. Dillon.
A. M. E. CHURCH. KNIGHT STREET
There will be a sacred concert given
Sunday evening beginning at 8 o'clock,
conducted by Mrs. J. D. Taylor. The
following progra, will be rendered:
Singing—Onward hristian Soldiers,
Congregation.
Prayer,
Abraham Showell.
Scripture Reading,
Pastor.
Singing~What Are You Doing for
Jesus? "
Choir.
Reading—Making“ a Christian,
Miss Ella Hamlet.
Duct—~What Will Yol Do With Joelle?
Mrs. 8. iii. Morfell d Mrs. Peter
Bailey.
Reading,
Solo—4n the Secret of His Presence.
Mrs. J. D. Nichole.
Singing—On to Victory,
Choir.
ReadingnSoimied,
Mrs. William Hilliard.
Solo—Far Away..
Mrs. R. L Means.
Reading—Sunshiny ..
I Miss lclniiy Hubbard.
Address,
, Charles Lloyd.
Solo—Flee, as a Bird,
S. .l. Bell.
Rumor-Selected,
George Moore.
Ductho Hope iioyond,
Mrs. J. i). Nichols and Mrs.
Taylor.
Offering.
Slump—Song of Victory,
Choir.
J. D.
Doxology. '
Benediction.
OPECIAL SERVICE TO-MORROW
NIGHT.
At the First Methodist church to-
morrow night a sorvkm of special in~
torcet will be held. It being the occa‘
sion of the observance of Anniversary
Day for the Dpworth imgue. The der-
oruilon will be appropriate. a large
cross with the. Hague motto will be
erected on the platform, and flowers
with tho Leagiu- colors, red and white
will he tastefully arranged. The
lasagna member“ will march in singing
a proi‘nsslonal hymn. Thu pastor
will deliver an address on “The Oppor.
iunlty of Youth." The special music
by the choir will be as follows:
Organ i’roiuilu.—»”Berceuso." .. Schu-
mall.
Mina Baldwin.
Anthem-".iubiisle In ii Fiat" . . Chali-
wick
Choir.
Anihcmm'Croasin‘ the Bar” .. Macy.
Quartetie (Unaccompanied l.
Contraiin mi0-“Juu Milerere" .. No
vln.
Mrs. Smith.
Petitions-«Grand Chorus .. Inmaigro.
Miss Baldwin.
a...
OXFORD AND W. UNIVIIIWY.
ii fin-mil useful sensations regard.
Eighties notion of milieu and
a .
Baltimore American.
"Are you going to Europe this sum-
mer?" "i don't know answered Mrs.
Cumrox. “Going to Europe isn't what
it used to be, you know. When a man‘
travels now a lot of people turn up
their noses and wonder whether a
grand jury is after him."-—Wnshing-
ton Star.
.—
P0|l—-—”Wh0n l was a boy i used to
go to bed with the chickens."
'i‘omlliior—“Dld the chickens used to
sleep in the house, or did you go out
to the coop, pop?"—-Yonkers States-
man. ~
wnnTEAM
wsrcnns ‘
any the best. Mechanical proof; '
-perfec£ material and careful
dn h are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the our ,
in the valid. " in, gold, gold.
filled and 1|qu ‘0‘". At
A. W. lathe...
; promptly.
nu.
so Well at. ’ Nahum. cairn,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
tiiy. $1.15.
Box of irish Linen Writing Pa-
per. real value 150. 7c.
“Manson's" Talcum Powder, in
some places 25c. 12c. ,
indies' White Handkerchiefs,
regular 6c, 21,“.
Indies' Tan Covert Jackets,
regular price $10.00, 87.60.
EDISON AND QLI) FRIENDS
(New York Sun.)
Perhaps the most remarkable fea-
ture 0f the dinner of the Magnetic
Club at the Hotel Astor recently was
the number of men who renewed their
4' acquaintance with Thomas A. Edison
and found that: he had not forgotten
them. '
Guest after guest was brought up
with scarcely a‘ hope that the inven-
tor would'recali him, and went away
marveling at Mr. Edison's memory
for faces. _ ‘ g ,
A c ractbristlc Incident Occurred
when arion H. Kerner. now with the .
Western Union, wits brought up by W.
L, l‘ a. of Mr. Edison‘s stall.
"l ’t suppose you remember this
man." said Mr. Logue. byway of in-
troduction. Mr. Edison'peered into the
face, '
“To be sure i do." he answered
it's Marion Homer," and
a cordial hand was extended.
tlons, value he and 7c. 2c.
Pearl Waist Sets, value
25c. Special at 12%0-
Galvanized iron Refrigerator.
Pans. Regular price, 39c, 29¢.
Galvanized Water Cans, regular.‘
price 49c. 39a.
1 Burner Oil Stoves, regular
49c, 39c. '
le'c a'nd
yours or more, when both were experi-
menting in Sigmund Berkman's little
shop in Wooster street, where Mr.
Edison found greater conveniences fbr
working upon the phonograph, then
in the tinfoil record stage" and Kat'—
ner was working upon his burglar
alarm system.
After that the two men drifted
apart. and yet less than half a minute
was required to bridge the gap of 30
years.
"i wonder who itiwas that said,
'Enough is as good'ss a.‘ fodst'?" ‘
“i don‘t know. Why?” 7 "' , .
“Well. 1 had a scrap with Plugge
the other day, and i got ‘enough.’ but
it wasn't a ‘iesst’ by any means.“—
Phiiadeiphia Press.
“Has thlsiRussian general much of
a following?" _ .
“i should say so. Fifty thousand
Japs are chasing him." ——-‘Cieveland
Plain Dealer.
We have a large line of HUNTLEY & PALMER’S CELE-
BRATED BISCUITS. These goods are made of the finest mater-
ials and from their great variety of shape and flavor. ackmwiedged
superiority of make and she keeping qualities; they have obtained a
very extensive and increasing sale. We can supplyyou with these
delicious goods that are upvto-date for your Five O'clock Tens or for
the Club or Party. , Visit our store, see and taste these first class
goods. They will tickle your palate and you will be sighing for
more. too numerous to mention.
Good qualities are so low in price that to buy
i "lultrurgood" kind is a real exttavagance.
Charles-El.
Lasnliio cancer.
Tel. Galilean-4.
A Business Stirri
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Norwalk Chronicler