east; is-
" block has him
”flat , «whim-nth
Minimum-r. cm-
“in. . at. milieu If W31
is Rollovers Block 138 Washington
~ and fourth Tuesdays of sac
I and August oaosptsdaai
1 Arch s cordially
. ens Guycr, Robert
potion, Order Eastern our
Donny block has Washi ton
- and'iourth imam ofngaoh
w alyandAugustcxosp 4&7200
gum. All members 0 Order of
. -. r lali invited. MissNena
wlaud- M. his idealism.“
2a,.
in the fiscal year closed amount-
.lfilnnxizs an increase of :27.-
over;,vi904; her sales to the
fltatiis ,iaggregated 352.113-372.
‘ _ of $5,000,000. in the three
. 1008-05 the United States
, 8.00.000 worth of goods from
”glad-«paid the bill with $97,000.-
iworth of American goods and 045,-
of American gold. in 1906 the
Mean goods chiefly sold to Japan
lit-it!» order named were raw cotton.
heat flour, sole leather, mineral oils,
cnnned beef, locomotives and cotton
loths Of these the sales ranged
01.150000 for the; last and 816,-
‘flfiflo for the first named. Our pur-
*' seas were chiefly raw silk, $28,861,-
000;si1h' manufactures, $6,044,000, and
W‘iwitflmo. Our total commerce
withdapan‘ in 1905 was nearlygjlili;
.000,- fgifhwth of $70,000,000 since
,_ or ‘at- the rate of $7,600,000
hrowth each of the ton years. ‘
f count Wedel, grand equerry of the
diaiser. has Just resigned his post on
the plea of advancing years. He made
a entry into public life at the age
ten In the city of Hanover, where
his father was a member of the gov-
oml'dohb-dt was in 1848, the year of
nvulsion in Europe, according to the
' .Lon'don Chronicle, and little Wedei
’ . ; Mound the mob one day smashing the
Windows of a public oflice. It was great
;,;oport, and he Joined in it with eli-
é‘thusiasm. Then somebody cried. "Let
ills smash. old Wedel's windows!" The
.gsc'row‘d was delighted, but did not know
where old Wedel lived. Then camb
little Wedel's great moment. He step-
ped totho front and said: "I know.
Foll0w me.” So they followed him,
and he Joined in the smashing of ihe
‘mh'i glass'with peculiar joy. When
he‘ tells the story now, he adds, "It
,was (the iolliest day of my life"
A. prophecy made in 1890 by the
,fol'oign minister of finance of Russia,
Mr. Vishnegradski. who was the pred-
:‘ooesl_or of’Mr. Witte, has just been
brought to light again. He said: "But
.niot'm will come from without, rather
:h'than within, the empire, and we shall
one know it Is here until some for—
tiigp power—England, perhaps, but
”I likely England In coalition with
m eastern power—~is knocking at
H, gates. The danger must at all
’ a come from the east. for in E0-
me we are too solid and centralised
be attacked successfully. it be-
, so us, therefore, to do all We can
prepare and devolop our Asiatic do-
hna and to seek no other terri-
Mes until we have made what we
ve now quite luvulncrahlo."
‘A'he'w kind of white or polar bear
routines found in the interior of the
Jilin part of British Columbia.
,,Inountcd specimen has been in the
Olfnegio Museum for nine years, but
only lately was its true character rec-
tiuts‘od. it had been regarded as an
albino back bear. but William '1‘.
Horned” has shown that it is really
pocies of the white polar hear. The
”opinion is 4 1-2 feet long and 27 in-
can in height. No living hear of this
mini is. in captivity, but efforts are
"for the New York Zoological
_....a..
which was displayed in Home
two feet across, and stripe
log. the union held bein
. widths whole fla’g weigh
Army building, as no poi
. res . on 3‘s »
youngster started out to 0nd
§au
'More Than Partial in Norwalk on Au-
bolng made to capture one of
downing to a religious contempo-
" inns ump, the late Bishop Mc-
' for Chicago, who‘was a Presby-
’ before he became a high
largest American flag in the
y,is.11ii feet long, 65 feet wide.
inches wide, contains 1,460
Itdscoiisteiitho front of
laureates historiesrrthati ‘
front of the Taylor; , .
' ' aimed ilnrh «
. ‘ “My
‘ , > ” ‘ , m them
and I on dull: ‘ . Behalf
't but worc.instead a halo of
smochanicsl shins.
g. be, put wall is strength Into
, and twisting the steering WW
. h. ythpu he pulled over the clutch
levtr st thesiieftscf the seat several
times. toiowing that by several pulls
at the brake ever and Jammie his
feet up and down on the pads s on
the floor. He played with all these
things and then went off for a while
to read the circus bills near by. Then
he took a fresh start and piled all the
lovers he could find. A couple of‘larg-
or boys came along soon. and became
interested in his manipulation of the
standing automobile. They took a hand
at pulling the lovers. The youngster,
who probably belonged to the owner.
of the car evidently tried to have them
turn the starting crank for he pointed
to it and gave directions what should
be done. They, however. were reluc-
tant and moved on. Fortunately no one
hit upon the electric switch and the
patient automobile did not leave its
position. .
“One good thing about a motor
car," remarked an interested specta-
tor, "you‘can maul it a good deal and
it won't shy and cut up. If that had
been a horse their would have been a
first class runaway."
scum or TH! sun now as
seen HERE.
-—_———-—-
amend
muott;
Worth
gust 30.
Nearly all the governments of the
world, including the United States, are
preparing to observe the total eclipse
of the sun, which takes place on Aug-
ust 30 of the present year. While this
eclipse will not be total in the United
States. it will be more than partial In
this vicinity and consequently this
great solar event will be of surprising
interest to every one who cares to
study the heavenly bodies.
As it is necessary to observe an
et:lipse__of the sun from a point where
the obscurity is complete in order to
secure important results. the asirono
thereof the world are preparing to
flock to the various points where. they
will be at the best advantage. The.
United States government Is prepar-
ing an expedition which will be in
charge of Rear Admiral Chester. su
perinlcndeut of the naval observatory
at Washington, to go to Spain, one
of the points where It will be visible.
for greater data. The Lick observatory
In California will also send an observ
ing expenditlon.
The amount of obstrucii0u visible-
from town will be about one-hall
the first coniact occurring just after
sunrise and the greater obscurity hcrc
will be about one hour later. This
will last about two hours and then the
shadow will gradually pass off. There
will be no approciabc change In tom.
peraturc or llghi at this point ‘
The observers of a total eclipse oi
the sun seek to ascertain more about
iho physical condition of the solar orb.
When the sun is in total obscurity u
gauzy white corono appears outside
the shadow which can never be soon
at any other time. No one know;
what. it is composed of and the
eclipse affords the opportunity of an
niyzing, with a spociroscope those oul
most layers of Iighi, without the Inlcr.
ierence of the sun's dazzling rays.
which under the ordinary cirmustauc-
es impede the work of thc astronomer.
During a total eclipse there is a low»
wing of the temperature about six to
eight degrees. The light during a
total ccllpso ls slightly more intousc
than on a moonlight night.
FASHIONS.
The conventional wild rose design
is a good one for painting cups, sauc-
ers and plates especially. There is no
more attempt at natural colors than at
natural shape, the whole often being
done In. gold.
Because the flowers can be develop-
ed in so many dliferent colors the
sweet pen is a good design for em:
broidering buttons for your linen coats
and waists.
Keep your embroidery scissors sharp
if you are doing Hardanger, out work.
oi- oyolet embroidery. They are as
essential to good work as a sharp neo-
dlc, proper thread and even stitches.
Several prominent Physicians are in
vestigatlng the disease called hay fey-
er. A writer in the Pictorial Review
says there is ,no cure for it but that
it can be much relieved by wearing a
“stopper" in the nose to prevent. the
ingress of .the poisonous grass pollen
which is so plentiful in the air dur-
ing the hay-fever season.
Perhaps your lace curtains are
breaking where they hang below the
shades and ham become sunburned.
Don't throw them away without con-
sidering the upper parts which might
be Just the thing for half curtains.
if you hang your curtains Just to the
sill the border will all show from out.
side and the oilect iii good. if you let
them fall just below the woodwork.
they will be improved by the most up-
todate decorators. -,
Don't have an automobile skin. En-
ioy your auto all you can but care for
your face and neck both before and
after each ride;
ROYAL ARCANIJM COUNCIL'TO
MEET
‘ BOSTON, August 9.~—W. O. Robson,
supreme secretary of the Royal Ar-
canum. has announced that the su-
promo council will meet at Putin-Bay,
York. is the guest of her cousins, the ,
developments growing out of the ass ,
tablishing of new rates. Forty‘two
representatives from the grand .coum
oils have signed a request. made to
Supreme Reasnt Wiggins that a spa-
bury.
tiuct.
unusually
ll
culiy.
clltl session be held. . , up a purse to reward t a girls for their
3 We ’ V bruvfl'y, i
IWIMMINO lNfll-lll-I . ,VNNIL.
, nevus. surname. . purses: ‘ moss Phases 70 as emails
,5 started this monochromatic coast , TINED. . l .
guard station in hidden. "four miles
northwest. of this port. in another at
tempt to swim across the Channel. M. l
‘0
slur it.
and“ strong enough from
war abonttw sl limitati-
“N‘ID‘ "I'm-l"?! m
3’.“ “Wit
5; shard
wood Bradley.
Mill.
on. presiding.
gas in the stats
, bership of about 2,000
are initiated last year.
for the
to 318, 10.85 and the total
amount oil hand nowsds us,oio.si. The
total amount of sick benefits paid out
since the organisation was formed was
080.641.009.00 of this amount $0,574.14
was paid gout last year.
amount‘bf‘ death benefits paid out was
$31,100.10 audof this amount 32,300
was p‘ jout last year. The ex cases
for th year were about $12.00 .
Thiamiowing officers were elected:
Wo , Grand President-Wllllam
in! Britain.
Worthy Grand Vice President—W.
if. Foster. Bridgeport.
Worthy Grand Secretary—W. A.
Crate, New Haven. m
Worthy Grand Assistant Secretary—-
T. H. Emith, New Haven.
Grand Treasurer—W. N.
Copley” orrington.
Worthy Grand Messengeb—L. H.
Wyre. Ansonia.
Worthy Grand Assistant Messenger
——J. W. Smith, Bridgeport.
Worthy vs. Grand
Lines, Meridian.
Worthy Grand Inside Sentinel-
George E. Whatnall. New Britain.
Worthy Grand Trustee—William
Reeves, New Haven.
Chairman of Finance Committee—F.
Litilc, Rockvllle.
Chairman of Law Committee—afici-
and Martin, Bridgéport.
Chairman of Appeals and Grievance
Committee-JP. Kodgkinson, Water-
ear In all
THIRD DEATH IN FAMILY IN
THREE WEEKS.
John Dimon Bradley Follows Aged
Brother «(junior—The De-
ceased “as Farmer in
Southport.
John Dlmon Bradley, ased elsbty-Hlx
years, succumbed to a lingering ill.
nose due to the lnilrmlties of old age
at his home in Southport at. an early
hour this morning. On July 23 his
slsici‘, Mary Elisabeth Bradley, and
on .iiin 25 his brother. Levi Bradley.
died at their home In Euston, both.
from foeblencss due to old ago. On .lu-
ly 26th a double funeral was held at
the old home In Boston, but John was
unable to attend, for he was in too
feeble hcnllh.
The three‘ deaths within
Weeks, all from tho infirmltics of old
age. is one of the most remarkable
happenings in the annals of the old
families of this section.
, The Bradley family consisted of the
three children. of Which the Infill dc-
i-onsod was ihe oldest.
younger members never married. hul
lived all their lives
where they died in Easton.
Now sixteen days alter the death of
the first of the. three venerable chil-
dren, the last of the generation is ex-
in
Surviving John Dinion Bradley are
his widow and one son. Cyrus Shore
The extreme ago to
which John Dliuon Bradley IIvod Ia
attributed in his well regulated life.
He was a farmer from his childhood.
and lived much in the open air, and
up to a short. time ago had enjoyed
good health.
Although the funeral services have
not yet been arranged, the body of
the third and lust member of the fain-
in will be laid beside his brother
and sister in the family plot in lbssion.
surrounded by the remains of many
other members of families of revolu-
tionary descent.
INSPECTION OF MEATS.
anu-n—
Carried on Now it Proves a Benefit to
the Beef Trust.
WASHINGTON. August 9.—-—Gc'orgc
H. McCaho, solicitor of the department.
of agriculture. has been placed at the
head of the investigation of the bureau
of animal industry by Secretary Wil-
son. with full uuihoriiy to probe man
tcrs there to the bottom.
Into the affairs of ihat bureau not on-
Iy involves tho charges concerning the
tags attached to the moat inspected by
the government. but also. It In said.
charges that most inspection as now
administered rebounds to the benefit
of the socalled beef trust.
An additional Inspection of meals is .
now a matter desired by Secretary
Wilson, and he will ask Congress iii
the next session for an appropriation
of 075,000 for the purpose,
go. Omaha. and Kansas City. it Is Im-
possible. it is alleged, for the indepen-
dent paclierii. supplying the local deni-
ers to obtain inspection of their mit-
t.
“it is not right." said the secretary,
"for ihe big packers to have a mono-
poly through government IDHDOCIJOI.
That is a matter which municipal au-
thorities could regulate without iiiill-
It should not be necessary to
have government inspection for the
domestic trade. At present our hands
are tied.”
LITTLE IIRLI FLACOIO TRAIN.
CANAL DOVER. Ohio, August ite-
Two little girls, Anna and Mary Beer»,
saved three scoreof passengers on the
Marietta Branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad from possible death ’or In‘
jury two miles east of here yesterday.
at large tree had fallen across the
tr oils and the little girls knowillsilie
erhocn passenger train in . due.
hastened up the roadsnd
train. The engineer brought t s can
to a standstill within a short dis nos
of the obstacle. The assanssrs
memoounnv. Ala. August 0..»
me city council yesterday took notice. _
, editing to a municipal *
tor being six hours in thewsteij he. asainst .u “my. infected
l
g l
landfill-i0 ..iv the present It .
..u.
, Aug: lie-“Tito air
. ‘ on of the Grand lauds!
l5 , s of fit. George was held
, y with President Woodhcad,
gmh‘tmdf" “it?“ “i
0 son a son on n
indie. his report including MW
lthellmd‘mterial as-was made in the
ropes oft the treasurer. Mr. Grote's l
groan that there are
The total
Chaplain—Frank
John Oldcnschlagur, C. S. Lenin,
“‘0 “"90 .Iucob Wolf. .1. It» McFarland, H. Quitt-
ncr. -
The
the home.
The inquiry
“fill V v
and mics‘it‘ tau. It'll
”Must , waver-mm?“
I
28 sub-
wlth at
o
The
lodges
nos: sussiauasunnasoas.
TOKIO, August 9,. 5:30 p. m.—v~Au
oillclai report from the. Sakhalin army
saysi "General ‘Liapinov and live
staff oflicers who ; surrendered at
Hamdsa. July 31., were escorted to fly-
koff. where they were met by our
commander-ln-chief in a church bull-
ding. General Llapinox states that a
detachment consisting of two officers
and um men who had been sent. to-
ward Nloro had been ordered by tel.
cgraph to come at once and surrender.
“The number of prisoners in increas-
8.
“"l‘he convicts seem to have been re-
Icased bchro our occupation and it is
apprehended that they will disturb the
peace."
m
so new vettowravsn casse.‘
SHREVEPORT, La. August 9.——-
There are no new cases of yellowin-
vcr at the detention camp and people
here generally are free from fchr.
The special health cilicer of Texas,
stationed here. says the. situation is an
improved that he probably will raise
the Texas quarantine against Shrcve
port within the next two or three
days.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairflcld County:
I licroby apply for a license to soil
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale,
iagcr beer, Rhine wine, and cider at
23 Railroad avenue, Town of Norwalg.
My place of business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
Church edifice or public schoolhouse,
or the premises pertaining thereto, or
any post-office, public library or come-
cry.
Dated of Norwalk. this 8th day of
August, A. 1).. 1905.
FRANK T., $AUNDE’RS.
- no}, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
npplicnliou of the above named Frank
T. Saunders for an
Dated at Norw’alk,”
August, A. 1).. 1906.
to
this am day of
l hereby certify that the above
unified ondorsors ard‘oloctors and tax-
payers as defined by law. oi‘ the Town
Of NOI'WIIII. . l
this 8th day of
Dated at Norwalig,
August, A. It, 1905. ‘
HERBERT R. SMITH.
_ Town Clerk.
lwn
IF YOU WANT A
EcunlidnYen
TRY THE
- Yorker -
It Is nol a Parker unless it
has the Lucky Curve and Spear
l-load Ink Retainer.
FOR SALE IY
ambush“,
so Wail It. Nemik. coon.
mun denim r0
ililcli ilill or Block island
Rail to New liondon and steamer.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUSI 9.
A special express train with first-
class equipment will leave Stamford.
6.55 s. in; South Norwaik, 7.10 a. m.;
Westport, 7.17 a. m.; Boutbport, 7.28
a. m.; Fairllcld, 7.32 a. m.; Bridgeport.
7.46 a, m.; Milford, 8.00 a. m.; New
Haven, 8.26 a. m.
Connecting at New London with
Steamer BLOCK I LAND, for Watch
Hill or Block 1 and. Steamer due
Watch Hill at 10.05 a. 111., Block Isi~
and at 12.30 noon.
in Chica- Excursion rates as follows: “.26
tlons. 01.60.
Excursion
on the day of the excursion.
Surf Bathing. Famous Shore Dinners.
Imdon at 5.16 p. ill.
ford Railroad 00.
r. c. cones.
Ass't Gen'l Fastener Agent.‘
the
I“ Modern’audflhdo—DA“.
Accommodations. First Clair. '
Rafe: Vm‘ Mate.
y __ sea tolls - If ‘
000% GM distances, iW‘fl
11 .b
from New Haven; from other sta-
tlckcts, the number of
which will be ETHIC'I‘LY LIMITED.
will be good only on the special train
and date as above, and must. be pur-
chased before table: the cars or regu-
lar fiiro will be collected. Purchase
in advance and avoid disappointment
Beautiful 'Marine Views. Excellent
'Returning, Boat leaves Bionic Island
at 2.15 p. m., and Watch Hill, at 3.80 p.
in. Special return train leaves New
The New York, New Haven A Hart-
tic" ‘ ‘ a d1
any those whom they 0 and an.
ts should not allow t sir billets
to incur needless expense on their
behalf. When visiting city friends
they should pay their own cab hires.
car hires..- express charges, and tele-
{lsrth sent {it
_ , 0 cs,“ w
not permit. it is her tastts tic
yield the point than to ‘
discussion. ”an?” I
Iitenessflthey must be treated with
courtesy~thanked when they do little
acrylces. and spoken to in a controlled
voice when reprimanded. Above all
else, parents and elders must treat
one another with well-bred politeness
before t em, for children are very
imitative little creatures.
Th6 behavior of father and mother
toward each other sets an example
that will probably serve as the stand-
ard of conduct in the households of
which the children in their turn will
be the heads. '
it is no longer customary at the
tables of those socially well-placed to
serve the hostess first. it is an old-
fashion, a survival of the times when
for the hosts to taste wine or food
first was the assurance to the guests
that It was not poisoned. ;
At church weddings every woman.
including the bride, should wear a
bah—unless she wears a veil. This
is according to custom and recedent.
in well-regulated hous olds, no
caller is ever told at the door that
the servant "will see whether the
mistress is at home or not." instruc-
tions to that effect should be given
in advance so that a caller‘s time may
not be wasted in such investigation.
In going upstairs a woman is Elven
precedence by a man, but in descend-
ing a staircase he goes first. to avoid
the risk of stepping upon her gown,
or, in case of a misstcp, to aiford her
support. ‘
in nothing does a girl show herself
underbred so much as when lacking
in respect and deference to her moth-
er, except when such affront is onered
to her father. If such a one ‘had the
gift of seeing herself as others see
her she would feel nothing but dis-
gust.
it is very bad form. not~to return a
first call, unless the caller. be a really
objectionable person to know. But the
ilrst‘call returned. none .other need
follow, and the acquaintance may be
allowed to drop. For the person.
however. whomakes the first call, not
to make a‘secondafbsr the former. one
has been courteously returned would
be indefensible unless for some very
cogent reason. Why begin an ac-
quaintanccship only to drop lt?-—~Mrs.
Biiirton Kingsland in Success Mage-
a ne,
CONTENTED iN SPAIN.
There is one charming feature of
Spain—a flue capacity to imagine
yourself the center of the earth for
the time being and yet not be offens-
ive. You meet a man on a donkey
in the interior and get to talking
with him, and soon you learn that he
has the finest donkey of the province,
and so far from onvying any man he
it. is who is satisfied that be Is ex:
citing the admiration. if not the envy,
of his nelbhbors. If I met. that some
sort of outfit in the mountains of
Colorado or Nevada, the cavalier
would be sure to hold his burro in
contempt and would talk of the flue
horse he meant to have when his
mine had been developed. We Amer:-
icans preach contentment, but wo de-
noise the people who are contented.
The true Spaniard is thoroughly con—
tented—National Magazine. ‘
in order that children may learn po— -
, Noswmv ;
We sell needs new tor equal
qualities than and other beast.
m... ;
Summer Dress Fabrics
Borne away on a Breeze of Reduc-
tions. Seasonablc, Dainty Suits.
Wide, wide choice, and prices re-
duced mOiil. liberally.
25c and 35c Mercerlzod Taffeta
and Waistings, including Sim-
Ia Silk and other well-known
fabrics ' ..1sc
Trunks and Bake.
Splendid line of Trunks—best
in the city. Prices at' ev-
ovory step between
..... $4.00 andhlom
Suit Cases from 01.00 to 010.00
Oxford Bags from . 03.50 to 07.00
16c Printed Lawns. pretty pat-
terns, many short lengths . 90
Last Call on Waists.
, \And its's the loudest of the sea»
son. Good bye profit! All we
want now is to see the stock.
cleaned out. it‘s about two
waists for the price of one.
White Lawn Waists, usual sell-
ing price 81.60 to 81.98.
Closing price ....... , . . . . . $1.00
Extra stock must go. 40 dozen
White Lawn Waisls that for-
merly sold for $2.50 and $3.50,
at ................... . . . . $1.08
Very Fine Lawn and Linen
Waists, formerly sold for
$4.00. $5.00 and $6.00. For $2.98
Club Bags from $1.00 up
Telescope Cases 80c up
Umbrellas.
For sun and rain. Our assort-
ment is the choicest in the
ciiy~our prices are the low-
est. Good substantial Um-
brellas for from . $1.00 upwards
Lots of Pretty Laces.
Reduced. Cleaning House.
Point de Paris, Edgings, Ecru,
Val., Galons, Novelty Laces . 56
we show no parliality. Even
the very prettiest patterns are
on the bargain table.
Torchon, Edgings and Inser-
tions, Point Paris, Galons,
Baby; 'Danl
We will make special prices
‘REN'S CLOTHING.
CHI LUREN’S AN D IN FA
UNDERWEAR.
To Celebrate Norwalk’s First Baby Show and Baby Carriage
Parade.
INFAN'I‘S' FINE SILK DRESSES in great assortment.
.. 2 yards for So
Babe ‘Daul
s a s s a e v a o a a I a n
Thursday morning on CHILD-
NTS’ IiONN ETS, HATS AND
A STRANGE FREAK OF CHANGE.
Accident has not yet been so well
trained by the insurance companies
that it will not sometimes turn and
rend them. Within the memory of
living underwriters there was a varn-
lab maker In Chicago who was strong
for insurance. ' He curried fire insur-
nuCo, he carried collective accident in-
auranco on his workmen, he likewise
trained his workmen In a firedrili
with patent extinguishers strapped to
their backs. He succeeded in avoid-
log fire. the extinguishers lay Idle, and
their chemicals began to decompose.
Finally. during one of tho drills, an ex-
tlngulshor exploded. The bottom
blow out, the extinguisher flew up. So
did the workman to whom it was strap-
pcd. He was blown through a win
Lioiirau Ti-IE Laaoa’a or TH!
l
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THERE IR A WORLD OF COMFORT IN.A CUP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHORE
OOOD EFICT THERE [O NO REACTION—A8 BRACINO A8 A BEA BREEZE. .
DAY.
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'WlSlWiiiilliBlllli sum.
TELEPHONE CALL ass-4.
COFFEE.
A CUP OF OUR COFFEE IS A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE. STRONG. RICH AND FRAGRANT.
v_;J-“
a.._._s _ vIIII-llllllllIl-lllllllll"
dow, iell fifty feet to the ground and
was killed, and the accident underwrit-
are paid the bills.—-beslie's Monthly
Magasino. '
Mrs. Starvem-——“I'm surprised' to
hear you‘ say you‘re having trouble
to get your money out of Mr. Star~
board. He always boasted that he
paid as he went.” Mrs. Boardem—~
“Maybe he does, but I can't get him
to go."-—Catholic Standard and Times.
“Why is it.“ asked the strong
minded female, “That you let your
husband have his own way in every.
thing?" “Bumiise.” answered the
meek and lowly wife, ‘th gives me a
chance to get back at him when
things go wrong."——Chicago News.
A MORNING CUP WILL
IF YOD WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY, USE OUR DELICIOUI
COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROAOTER EVERY OTHER DAY. NOTHING 80 GO‘OD IN TOWN.
3,500 lbs. .
onuoxoos
, M .f'. D
bosons
«consensus
v
r
The reason why we are sslli
to select from. finish arrival its
A
JOSEPH, L. WALZ.
mu m: ‘ ' Wt ',
til 'Ci 0?? ' .
d
"3 in six days and we must sell than.“ in.
.c .‘ . '
bus so class, is More we loads
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t
contract ford 500 to be shipped. to, us
it was: {Wagiwiilrhsva adsrgs stock
Norwalk Chronicler