.lI'
l
.m... w.“ .4..W.u
.. Latest
9 (Spring
.iw. m... m
J. P. ’l‘realwell. Lester Hyatt. H. A.
Crampton, 4. (3. Green. P. F. Burns.
F. S. Cowiea. ~ ‘
Mr. Kent did not care to accept a
re-liominutlou for president aild,lle
was tendered a vote of thinks for his
past efficient services.
The evening canto to a close by the
giltllti company singing "Allltl Lang
yile." ‘ ,
«um—n... we,
er,l l”, S. Ambler. E, S. Adams, C A.
“is
.s‘ i.
1' I .
H
V .
ONE OF THE WONDER ”073.
Land of the Midnight Gun II Viewed
from the Heights of the
North Cape.
llllmnlorfest, the most northern
town of Europe, is bleak and desolate,
but. soon by tho witcb'llgllt of the
lion more thllll many of the world's
mlratlon, bilt when at last he stands
«EVENING? , ;
TRIS
midnight soil. it touches the imagine. ”
6,4 .
.9
it
.
.m...._.....,..,..........._.. 0......“ M... .
ill
...,,,,,,,,, mm.-
. TINEL
- .an......>..__
t
. WW... h-..mw....w. ..._.___.........
«w- , - wm-.. .a .w...m.
ran LEApING DRY GOODS s'roaa.
TRAMtlHYATT
' ‘ no.2 AND '5 GAZETTE gUILDING.
, , . ‘ 'l‘lloac in'eseilt at the banquet were: most favored a ts, writes Jean Mur- .
, 5.} . , ~ . . ty as Harvey, M. Kent, Congressman E, J. ray, in Four Track 'Neivs. 'l‘he trav-‘
' . - i ‘ Hill. John A. Osborn. H. P. Price. eler passing through Norway finds \
): Wm M” “ Gen. Russell Frost. 'l‘homas,l. RB)” himself constantly seeking for words ' t " ., .
_ , ' mond. George B. lluxton, A. 0. Wheel- that will express his wonder and atl— ‘ vec\a\ a\% 0 3‘s 3
. c
F. D‘LWLYON & CO.
, 90 Washington at.
m.m.
. hilaht ' Future For Norwallt
The-Ballet
(Continued from First Page).
corps of waiters and waitresses, was
the following:
'l‘oniato bisque
Queen olives Salted almonds
Broiled blueflsh Sauce tartar
Dressed cucumbers '
Potatoes l’lirlslcnne
Chicken crotincts Cream sallce
- ‘ French pelts
Pineapple sherbet
Crown roast of spring lamb
Mint sauce
Bermuda potatoes Asparagus on toast anti his presentation to Pope Pius X. 5 Primer. 1.. J. IteyllOldB. {1- R-- —-—————-
would furnish all interesting subject 51111111. W- U. SGHWR. “- A- bmllh- New Haven City court Matter Decided
Tomato and lettuce salad
, Mayonnaise
Strawberry ice cream
Coffee
- Claret cup ‘
The cigars arriving. President Har-
vey M. Kent. of the association. who
officiated as toastmister. called the
large gathering to or er. Routine mat-
ters Were first disposed of, among
these the reading of the reports of
the secretary and treasurer. Charles
E. Cllrtls. 't‘he treasurer‘s report
showed that there is a balance of
$149.13 in the association's treasurer.
Toastmaster Kent expressed his
pleasure at seeing so many present
at the banquet. Said he:
“It shows the feeling of the busi-
ness men, and it proves, it nothing
else, that each one had “.50. .5 have
been asked why we llavc ad'mally
dinners and l replied that it was to
get‘togetlier. This has done a great
deal for the town of Norwalk. it
proves that something can he done
and something has been douc for Nor.
walk and ,South Norwalk in the way
of new industries. Municipal matters
Fancy cakes
Cigars
I
So. Nprwalk.
. .M_ .H mum». .41.... wpmw... mu“... ..._
Axel liarstrom, the company had the
pleasure of an intellectual treat, which
was a revelation to those who had not.
had the opportunity of hearing Prof.
Harstrom before in public. Beauty of
diction could to life is seldom heard,
Mr. Harstrom‘s powers of description
are especially superb. This was shown
ill his mental picture of Rome. and
particularly of the Vatican.
He was glad. he said, to ldelitliil’
himself with an association that is do-
ing so much for Norwnllt. was outllus<
lilstic over the beauties of the place.
aild expressed the opinion tlillt there
must be something the matter with
the man that doesn't like Norwalk.
He thought possibly his visit to Rome
and described these events to the joy
of the banqueters. Prof. llarstrom
attributed ‘the opportunity he had to
inspect the Vatican to the Rev, Wil-
liam Mailer. ll. 1)., of South NtJi'Wilik.
Jlr, Kennedy. president of the Ani-
erican College in Rome, who acted as
l)r.. Hurstrom‘s guide about the Vati-
can. said of Dr. Manor, “He is one of
the brainlcst men i ever taught“ Cur-
dltial Satolli‘s continent on the well-
kuowu South Norwalk rector was that
“He was one of the most popular men
we ever had here."
Speaking of‘ citizenship. Dr. liars-
trom said ill part: "i contend that
we should lloi stay out of politics.
Whatever affects the common weal is
oiir business, Our dilly may be any
wllcrcwat tllc polls to cast ollr ballot,
oil the stump or with our poll. llnt
don't construe politics as a trade. We
are only ilitcrcslcd as it concerns the
common good. Politics must mean
patriotism to us—~love of (toll and fol-
low mall. Aincrica is fill infant. yet
with our heritage of righteousness, lcl
us take pride in saying wc are an
American cltlm-n.”
Hal-strain, R. W. Adams. Alfred Avi-
aou. Peter 1“. Burns, W. C. llallr. Nel-
son W. Benedict. W. L. Blascer. M.
it, llcnnctt. 0. ll. Blinks. Seymour
Curtis. Charles E. Curtis H. H Jackson
l‘lridgeport. H. A. Crlllnpton, lrn Cole.
Charles R. Chasmar. H. li‘. Coleburll.
C. H. Dilworth, ll. W. Duty. W. ll‘.
ileKlyu. Leo Davis, W. ll. Detiartno.
C. E. Dickerson. l“. A. Elle. J, B. Ells.,
.lr., Dr", .l. 8. Gregory. L. C. Green, ll.
M, (lurduer. Albert Grindroil, E. L.
Gl'cgory, Josiah G. Gregory. M. H.
tilovcr, James E. Hullbcll. R. S. Hall.
llind, is}. lsllll. Jr.. Lester Hyatt. J.
llcldcll litirlbutl. J. 'l‘. Hayes, I“, 1.
Jones, W. (l, Jessup. Franklin Judge.
J. l). Klinnlcy. E. O. Keclcr, it. ll.
Kcelcr, (LC, Lockwood. L. W. Leon-
nrll. l“. A. Lockwood. Samuel Lyncs,
Richard Muller, J. W. Marvin, William
ti. Miller. E. H. Quintard. Charles A.
Miller, Mr. Mluphy, il. 'l‘, Prowltt. W.
I, Told. 1". ll. Smith, C. E. Slalison.
(I, l“. 'l‘ristram. .l. 1-‘. ’l‘readwcll. E. J.
Thomas. W. A. 'i‘ollcs, E. S, lliidcrhill,
(i. ll. Woodward. A. V. Walnrlglll. R.
S. Wilson. Thomas J. West. Y. Von
Kuczkowski,
MAY HAVE A SUMMER CAMP.
Overlook Military Academy Offered
Use Of One of the islands.
The Overlook Military Academy.
which is now located at Nyack, New
York, but which shortly take posses
sion of the Selleck school buildings ill
East avenue. may establish a slimmer
camp on one of the Norwnlk islands.
instead of spending the entire season
at lllt‘ 'I‘liousiind islands. The use of
one of the islands “5‘3 bccll ol‘t‘crcd lht
Academy, »
The two principals of the Academy.
lll‘. A. V. Powers and Major tieorgc
Wilson aci‘olllpanicil nboill lwcniy-llvt
of lilo teachers and students to Nor
walk ,\'c:"lcrll:l,v, for thc purpose oi in-
specting lllc school. All were vcr)
lullcll plclisi-d with Noruulk and till
school buildings. Solllc lll' llic llilyl»
on the North Cape. in the light of the
midnight sun. and looks out over the
awful solitude, he no longer longs
for words to express what he feels.
bllt stands and gases illto the glorious
northern light that glimmers on the
glittering waves or the Arctic sea.-
while thoughts too deep for words
well up in his soul. He feels that
after Mia hour he will have a greater
reverence for this wonderful world
wherein be. is permitted to spend his
little span of life, and, that, if ill fil-
tiire years the touch of discourage-
ment and discontent falls upon him.
he will l'oiilember this moment when
he stood on the lonely heights of the
North Gillie. looking out over the blue
Arctic into what seemed the shining
dawn of eternity. and feel that it is
well to have lived. if only for title.
FAVORS JUDGE MATHEWSON.
Against Judge Dow.
NEW HAVEN. .llinc 9,—Thc Sti-
premc (‘ourt rendered a decision today
in the New Haven (.‘lty Court matter.
finding ill favor of Judge A. Mth-llan
Mathewson.
Judge Mnthcwnon received an ap-
pointment to the (‘iiy Court bench a ‘
short lime ago. to succeed Judge Eil- '
win 0. how. The latter; however. a]-
losing that ills term tiiil not expire
until chcral months hcnce. declined
to yield his seat when Judge Mathew-
son attempted formall to take posses-
sion, The matter went to ihc‘Suprcine
Court all a formal ruling of the Sn-
perior (Toni-t based on an agreed tind-
lng of facts.
Another decision of great import—
ance was the flnllinl: of an error and
the granting of a new trial ill the
case of lsahellli \'. Silliilt‘l‘ against
Rev. (‘llnrlcs S. Bullock, pastor of thc ‘
Niigllborhood t‘llurcb at Sll'atfol'il_'a .
suit to conlpcl tllc latter to support
in infant child ot"lbc young woman.
FEVER.
DIED 0F YELLOW
NEW YORK. .lnul» £l.-~-l-‘rank
Rain or Shine!
o. '
On Saturday morning. June 10th, we will place on sale it manufacturer's sample line of line. plain and em-
broidered Llucn Waisla.
The goods represent the entire, line of one. of tile best tankers of Willaia. We have
made them into two lota‘ as follows:
LOT N0. 1—Incllldes fine Linen Wall-its, plain and helnatltclled; also fine fancy mercerized Damask Waist
Goods, worth from $1.75 to $2.50. price $526; ,
LOT N0. 2—F‘ine Linen Embroidered Walsts. the very latest style of embroidery; also Embroidered Cili-
na Silk Walsts. This lot includes goods worth from $3.00 to $6.00. All at onepricc. $2.75.
This is One Of The Best Waist Bargains We Have Ever Shown.
TRlSTRAM & HYATT, N
orwalk,Conn
you must be prepared for either,
, and what will prepare you bet-
‘ for than a ‘
RAINCOAT ?
This is' the most useful gar-
ment that has ever been devised.
it is good for walking or driv-
log; it is good for sunshine or
rain: it is good for day or eve-
ning wear. Our prices place
them within tht reach of all.
310 fa 322.
Take one with your on your
vacation,
I
H. Krieger it Go.
The Leading Outfitters f or Men,
Women and Children in
The Norwalks.
i
We are showing a vein large and soar
are talked over' at these meetings." . . imam. “.1...’ . H 1- oils for the . - . . . ,
, . , ,. , -. hencrul Russell lirost was glad that h ” ”it, “ff " “ . Leary. of Buffalo, dlcd at the govern “"559 ““8 0f 5‘ l'l (.ASLS. .. .
Mr. Kent tiesed by introducing Hm fall. Jami-b an..- sound .ii the si-htioi mm“ hospital on Swinburne island to- fronl plete assortment of White Lawn and Llnen
ace H, Jackson. tax—president of the
Bridgeport Business Men‘s Association.
Mr. Jackson told several jokes on his
friend. ex-Mayor Arthur t,‘. Wllcclcr.
that took the house by storm. lhcn
said that a few days ago he. was pass-
ing through Norwalk with his wife
and said to her, "i have had some of
the happiest hours of my life iii ,t
City of Norwalk“ it seemed strait
to Mr. Jackson that Norwalk. with-
her facilities. had not grown taste
2111:: Taegfiigulfr‘gdointhlfrifigifiglfiugggi ,1 n to ally other agency is due the “h" in MMaini Street Th" illiri morning illat' William, the llllr-i . TAU OR
ing the past few years “Ham”, the present prosperity of tlic t‘ity of Nor- 'l‘ . ‘l, ‘19:?“ l )_ led ”w lecn-yoars-oid son of Albert LndlnilrI (‘l OTillER . . .
period from 189th to liltio i’l‘hc in— walk. Not “mg““(m“OWN“”mummy -lilciiiiiiuntlllinl‘lic hermit (Philipllcparb was found dead in the yard M their HAWER ' Also a few TaliOT’Made Sims WhICh
crease in thattinic had been scvcnly~ or retrogatlug in a business way. We mm" Sm”, yestcrdny afternoon. The home on bcconil sllcct. last evening. FURNISHER. . ’
six parrot. Today she had 835.000.-
000 'irliimt-JlOG ill manufacturing outcr-
p'iaea and her annual payroll is $l0.—
000.000. There are employed ill its
factories 22,000 persons.
Reverting to the subject of Nor~
Walk. he said the city's facilities are
manifold. lit-re manufacturing can be
carried on tWt‘l\'(l,llll)Illil‘ in a year.
the place would not be a cclcd likc
an Ohio town, by the vicissitudes of a
river that colncs along. picks up a
town and carried it off ill the spring.
“Business organizations, such as this.
are necessary. Someone has to be the
pioneer to blaze the way and others
will follow. We have lwo separate
organizations in the PM of Bridge-
port. thc. Business Men‘s Association
and the Board of Trade. 1 ani Vcry
familiar with the work of the latter
during the past year. The Board of
Trade.ls going to exploit Bridgeport
all over the world. Bridgeport is des-
tined to be one of the largest cities
in New England."
Mr. Jackson here paid a tribute to
Congressman Hill in securing harbor
appropriations for the Park City. Din-
ners hecharacterizcd as one of the
best soothers in modern life. Turning
to Congressman Hill. the speaker said:
"Neighbor Hill. I don‘t see. why.
with what you are in Congress, you
can't make this one of the big cities
In Connecticut. We look on him ill
\Brldgeport as it permanent fixture in
Congress. We have no criticism on
' . . (‘renier Norwalk." Applause greeted ,
Eggfiwfamakwii‘ium.“Mgepml,thdt air. Raymond‘s exclamation. Ailll'ggirigeflu‘iie iiiJ'iii‘igriiiifus W. w'ho reflused a finite. She‘s a mighty EgagtETEPASBE.PARTOUT SETS
d 31 ._ Congressman Hill indulged in 'rom- ,,, ' _ ' ' ., _ ace KT- .. .. . . . .
Dogfntcgigi‘gig ligi'swiiiilim ltirf)f Jalclltgiin "“3“”an 0" Norwalk it“ it w“ “M ili‘tili‘igflgiillglf tiiiiainilitiiiil(dismal-uni”; Ryder— Without a peer. eh? - ———- west Washington Street
said: .-Bridgeport would like to hithl’. any;guhg‘oytmhiaihrhslgélam: 3:21:30: Wi‘il M error which would allow the Judge. ~ ' ‘ o
Varmikiafiiiie“lnigfilléncgriniiiiiiogoaril South Niw‘l’m‘k W“ 'E‘m’w“ “5 Old 333‘ (iiniit-T‘iiiiiigniigggi flieviiiiiigl‘gr alyhenththe'itnpecupiixis “ilk: 0011108 F. Jo NEIISON, ’ . ’ e
" trade in boat Bridgeport." Well ““‘i Norwalk as 'lhe Bridge. M" of her husband to go to the United sooiismartfiedfimfihlinerfiilenil‘hu‘i'ilai‘.“ STATIONERY. MUSICAL GOODS,
li‘tlitu‘n’fll' an entertainer
m u . :1, 'iCL, 'l'. ii number of
l .. 'lm i‘lJ‘i'u. . tilt diners,
n 'lI-i Lent sources. by Prof. Carl
.1 IL
o
a
Q“ .
u long hoped for invitation to olic of
the association's banquets flail come
at last. llc. bcllcvcd the "bid" had
come just ill time for the happiest of
these occasions, The neutral said
these gatherings were a subject of his
athnirailon. it was good to sec such
a spirit—business rivals unitcd iii a
pagmnon Dill‘l)()8(.‘.
aid he: “The energy of these gath—
s has douc much for Norwalk, 'i‘lic
.i‘k accomplished is llcyoiid possible
'culation. More to the association
heard much of idleness in the factor-
ies, clnpiy houses and falling real es~
late values. What a change has come
tl\'t‘l‘ the city. and it is all due to the
i-ncrgy lilld enterprise of the Business
lllcn's .-\ssociation, ()ld industries have
been rcvivcd and new factories estab.
lislicd. 'l‘llis spirii has accomplished
these results-Milli! rejuvenation of this
beautiful city. This spirit must bring
the union and coilimou prosperity in
all long for, the conlplclc union for
the accomplishment of good. All of
the citizens of the town rejoice iii the
commercial rehabilitation of Norwalk.
hilly (loll speed as all in accomplishing
this work of bringing about these
pleasant results and may lilcsc possi-
bilities soon be actilniltics."
Mr. Dickerson favored again with
several selections and thc toastmastcr
called on Congressman illll. 'l‘he lat-
ter asked first to hear a word from
Thomas l. Raymond. Mr, Raymond
said that be. half attended many of
these banquets and had spoken every
time. and though he hoped he Would
be excused from making a speech. he
desired to say just a word. Mr. Ray-
mond said: ‘ .
“i want. to bring to you the greet—
ing of the illisincss Men's Association
of South Norwalk. Since my friend
has spoken of a union. i will say that
it is my earnest desire that the time
is list for distant when there will be
no north, no south. no east and no
west. the time when it will be a
Hill described the great changes that
have taken place. West, avenue at
that time was a country road, with
well cultivated farms on either aide.
’l'he‘ reminder of those times about
the business section of Norwalk is
the Not-walk Hotel. He described a
number of fire and water disasters
that had proved of great benefit to
Norwalk. .
Turning to national matters. Mr:
Hill expressed his belief that the rail-
road charges for freight must come
down to a mileage basis. He also
said that he would shortly start on
his trip to the Philippines, to study
conditions and. would return and vote
according to his honest convictions.
will be our field of commerce for
the future. This is due to the war
between Russia and Japan.
During the afternoon a visit was paid
to.iircnory's l'olnl, which place inter;
cslcd them much for bathing purposes.
llilc til tllc afternoon the party start-
ed on the rciurn trip to Nyack.
Among the sludcnls of the Academy
is the son of the President of lit-quit
dor, South America.
TWO CHIMNEY FIRES.
One in School Street Yesterday An.
first occurred yesterday aftvrnoon at
the home of ()fllccr llryau ll. Silk in
School street. This blazc was pill
out of coiillilission before lunch tlllfllttflt'!
was done by the quick use of illl cxlln~
cuishel' from the Hope ilosc wagon.
quartered" at James ll. Magncr's ill
(ll‘oss sircct.
'l‘bls morning's chimney lll‘c occurv
red at 2‘}. Main slrccl. ill apartments
occupied by Mrs. Charles 'l‘anncr. The
alarm was sent to First Assistant En~
giucer l“. W. Smith. who pill the fire
out with water.
The Fire Department warns people
to be on the lookout. for chimneys
that become overloaded with soot.
HOLD-UP STORY PRONOUNCED
FALSE.
DANBURY. June 9,—Rallroad and
express company officials in this city
say that the story of an alleged at-
tempt to rob a pay our on the New
York. New Haven and l-lartford road
at Wlunnpailk night before last. as
sent from Norwalk yesterday, is whol-
ly untrue. The story is believed to
have originated from the fact. that
some missile was thrdwu through the
stile of an Adams Express car as a
freight train was running past Win~
nipauk station at fifty miles tin hour.
The train was not stopped.
9......-
NO ERROR IN MR8. ROGERS' CASE.
m
Vermont Woman Must Hang for the
Slates court. The appllcallon was
made before hlni at his office here to-
day by Atlorney l-‘. M. Butler.
..__.-
DANBURY LUMBER MAN DEAD.
DAN‘BURY June 0.-~.loseph 'l‘.
Bates. a whoiesale lumber dealer, and
one of the best known and most sub-
stcatlal men of this city. tiled sudden-
:in of heart. disease last. night. at. hill
home on South street. He was found
in a dying condition upon the floor f
ills bath room by members of his fam-
ily. He was sixty-two years of age and
a veterans of the Civil War. ‘
HAD A sfsAwniisv ream/AL.
A strawberry festival was held last
have you made ,e bread?” Bridget-w
"Yils. mum." ride (looking in tile‘
pan—“Oil. this ill at But
mercy. .
day of yellow fever lie was taken
ill on board the steamer churanoa
while curollti- from (‘olon to this city.
Tlll‘ chllrllncli brought nclirly lz'ltl pas-
sengers. many of whom had rcsigncii
their positions on the Panama Calan
because of th‘ health conditions on the
isthmus.
BOY DEAD lN DOORYARD.
NEW BRITAIN.
The boy had been lit pla yand was ap-
'l‘lic nlcdlcal
cause of
parcntly in good health.
cxllnllucr pronoilnccd the
death to be apoplcxy.
AN AGED JUSTICE.
A'l‘llt)l.. Mass. Junc- il.—».ltldge
Charles Field. of'llic First District
Court of Northern Worcester. said to
no file oldest iuslicc in the country in
acilvc judicial sorvlcc. observed the
llinciielh anniversary of his birth to.
day. Judge li‘icld holds court at Auiol
and Gardner several days each week.
PATRICK'S CONlélCTION CONFIRM-
D
Al.llANY. N. Y.. .lilnc fi.-'l‘lie Court
of Appeals has mnilrmod the convic-
tion of Albert 1‘. Patrick.
ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER.
Miss Elizabeth Austin entertained a
company of young lady and young
gentlemen friends at a slipper last. ev-
ening at her home in West avenue.
A number of students were guests.
Mr. Jawbacic—"My dear. do you
think i shall be allowed to pursue the
same habits in the next world as in
this?" Mrs..Jawback~—“Well, you will
and you won't." Mr. Jlleack-“What
do you mean?" Mrs. Jawback—“You'll
make just as much, bllt you won't
get a drink."«~(llevcland Leader.
MISCEL.
,l)yer——"'l‘hat is the Miss Van Dyne.
lreland
Mrs. Newlywed—«‘41 wonder why we
are growing tired of each other."
Mr. Newlywed-"l haven’t an ideal" ,
Mrs. Newlywed—"Yell. maybe that is
the reason."-Chlcago Daily News.
”W
About the time a woman gets over
worrying about what kind of morals
her son is golng'to here she begins
about what kind of a wife he will
marry.
it nearly tears a man in two living
up to the reputation his family gives
him and down to the one other peo~
pie give him.
‘~ sfiéihifi SALE‘.
MllN’l ALL ‘WOOL, TWO-PIECE
June 9.——Mcdlcal :
Examiner 'l‘. G. Wright was notified',‘,
if to $8.
_—
Wafoh
news.
I Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evcuings.
Joseph Davis;
85 Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
. this space for interesting store .
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $2.95 to $6.95. Lawn Waists
from 950 to $2.50. '
Silk Dresses at gleailil reduced prices.
were marked down in price.
Anglos;
The house and lot. 76 Taylor avenue,
will be sold at public auction on Sat.
urday. June 10th. at 2 p. m.. to close
For par-
tha estate of c. F. Toiloc.
ticularc enquire of
A. E. AUSTIN,
E. M. TOLLES.
Administratorl.
l
"SPECIAL SALE: 3
25°
PAPER NAPKms AND bellies.
DENNINBON'S CREPE PAPER, ALL
osnmusou's oacoaA.
oAnoEN
ears, ALL sles. FEATHER DUST-
‘ Lowusv'o
TOYS, ALL Klaus.
COMPLETE Love or LEATHER
FOLDING LUNCH Boxes
comes.
TED caEP‘E. PAPER.
ERS FROM 10c UP.
CHOCOLATES.
TOYS. ITO.
76 WASHINGTON STREET.
we receive them.
We will dress llOtl from head to foot.
Men and Women. 3005 and Girls.
meats.
'H. Krieg'e‘r‘fl Co. ,
ilittle-wand 'w: “are aiding and
t‘]
.abetting them in so doing.
Weather Forecast“
A decided fall in temperature,
with snow and ice, is indicated
for next winter. The wise ones
are now getting ready for this
‘ Hols making the trip at thelnvitatlon of hi. I re r h . . w ,~ , u...— . . ’i‘“ . . c
. nail request of William p, Taft. See- an“. ”I; f...‘;§.’§.l’, 0 ml ,TMM A iiIrI is always drills lolearn from ,d‘mm ”Id “Y9. by ““1““ i“ .. .. - “,1.- r
' " rotary of, War. Mr, Hill considers the. , ' a man until shelnarrlec hint.“ . 1 their will“ a {pitch Cosh: 999 r . _ ‘ *7
present outlook to be that the Pacific, Bride (just i‘ldtlttted)-—'“Brld a." . . ~ ., . ,
Our Shoe Department must not be
overlooked. We are selling Russet Ox-
fords for Women and Childtea‘as fast as
Have llOlll' purchases charged and set-
tle UOlll' bill is convenient ,weeklll pair
. , ‘ carom. 3W! effing.”
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ARE robi- " Postman
thin-Jinnah“;
Mfewd a account Nominations for office“! of the 118- Bridget. you must put it on the lee dl- < ‘ , » l-n l
13K them the best soelatfon for the ensuing year Were recti , see it i. melted."—- on GRAIH WWO. £00” DlFFIllNT It kl Goal II ' " ., ‘ ,, ,. ”'1 "‘9 *‘
icy. Almost ever? made by a committee appointed by match“, ' a Boat MM ‘ ' " ' A y “d Of , u how ~ W'A‘R f ”HQ:5 *H‘T F f
,u‘a -,n’u (ugh-J;- . v
Ema :ltsli.,r.lii tell you to deposit
President Kent. and consisted of E. 0.
Weary walls-«mu paper is: def $2796 and, $5.98 ,
than none. but some kinds are
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tum ’ W are: ‘ circumstances. but ain’t no we for ' ,, ‘ 4- I ‘ . tit ' ‘Wl’ m “”3,”
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Norwalk Chronicler