NI. 1",". O A. M.
- o l a,l l
r ”W'rawtl'béifi
”go- all. inviteg'
lie.“ It. hurt new:
spin, No. as. a. A. u.
Igillltlvanflloc lililWashlngion
.. and fourth ire-days of use
. air and August exceptional 8
. no larch Masons cordially
.- eus Guyer.fl.P. Robert
_ a, sec.
Maudie”, Order lantern our
.. :in Donovan block as Washington
bridaya of each
u “goggflftu "all
a. h.“ an ddodii‘h or 'ol
-‘» cough“ nvlied. Miss liens
. mil. . l- ids Sharer. Sec
:7 comes. from Rochester.
there who is prominent in
' recently received a ”visit from
,. friend. The latter remark-V
, e eposited her gloves on a
< 'V on table that one of the
" ruined “a no bill. When
. to go the $10 bill was miss--
‘ Affiithorough search of the house
led to locate the missing money.
. ‘ .ly the hostess remembered that
libl‘ pet dog had a habit of eating
, paper. She gave the dog a
pdwerful emetic and after a few min-
altes‘hls- dogship "raised" the bill.
Theme“ day the canine's owner re-
‘ or the incident to the pastor of the
, arch-of which she is a member.
“‘Wp‘nught to have that dog." he said.
,lau‘ghlngly, "to raise money for the
' church."
‘- ‘ The eminent Swedish phllogist. Pro-
‘ tensor Adolf Noreen. of Upsaia, auth-
‘ or of standard Old—Norse icelandic
' and Old-Swedish grammars, is now‘
publishing ,_hls great Grammar of
Modern Swedish, This vast undertak-
‘lng is designed to be comprised in
four parts, filling nine volumes of
600.600 pages each, so that the whole
work Will contain something like 5.-
000 pages. The first part consists of
a general introduction; the second
aorta. with“ phonology, the third with
swolodmlh loustlt,».bealdes in-
cluding morphology, will provide a
detailed index to the whole work.
. \
The Russian-Japanese war hasn't
been a very long one. On January 16,
1th, the Russian government "began
" to examine" the latest Japanese pro-
posals. 0n Jiinuary‘ZI the Russians
began moving troops toward the K0.
roan frontier. 0n it‘ebruury 8 the
Japanese began hostilities, on Feb—
ruary 10 botli governments made for-
mal proclamations of war and Mr.
Kurlno left St. Petersburg, and on
February 11 Baron Rosen left Tokio.
On August 20, 1905 the treaty of peace
was agreed to at Portsmouth.
According to the English "blue
book” dealing with revenue, fines for
slave dealing last year amounted to
.200, while conscience money came
to over $5,000. The swucplngs from
‘ the, d and silver roommin the Mini
reach ”$8.800, playing cards produced
. it ”flotilla of 81,000,000. ' Properties
, : .loffifovu' from the coronation of King
{Edward were sold for 335. Nearly
a omen pensions on the civil lists of
Marie-W. I‘lld William W. are still
being paid
1
Sixteen years ago the death rate for
I «user in New Jersey was 3.79 per
.. 10.600 of population. in 1903 It had
rim to 6.51. an Increase of nearly
sixty-eight per cent
FAN-NONI.
, fl ‘ fiviaibie stripes and checks in some
i moth‘faced material make satisfacto-
l' shoals for the growing girl. Make
‘ neither loose nor tight. and line
thehl‘only across the chest and shoul-
m.‘ Those coining almost to the
_ ‘ of the dress are much liked.
g. ' ily‘ialn‘cc the school dress is put
a in much harder wear than the bust
, . it is more satisfactory to get a
bloomed-wearing material that will
look well "so long as there’s any-
thingglsft of it" ,and. if necessary, buy
I cheaper quality for the best gown.
million everyone needs a raincoat. it
_ 't pay to get alcheap one and the
. ones are quite orpeneiva. 'One‘
ho'caa.cut and fit can malts a sty-
gaflnent of lightweight cravan-
which can be worn the year
‘-A sweater worn beneath will
We it quite warm.
lti
handsome material for it. but for
W wear choose something else.
”owls tilt the time in be preparing
, w pickles if you are fond of
Just clean the green seed pods
p them into salted vinegar. The
.way i know of to malts cucum~
. and a satisfactory way
not the cleaned cucumbers
_ dare. add a tablespoon of
, to lease. and pour bell-
to ii the Jars. Soul like
is such a thing all the friend-
, we treat
~ 0 , o acquaintances. Every
Md have some authors on
with whom we armifl :bo
i'
TOO 01M
f soc square feet of additional space.
h poration to supply a public utility. In
so need to put your best suit
wear. chiffon broadcloth is a
Listsnds to Take the Second Fleur of
Luther M. Wrights Repository.
The Nichols Underwear Comps .
has lost Mglllillm thapast ”:13.
because of lack ill-Militias. « It now
lnteudwto take the Mill floor of Lib
,ther If. Wright's repository in North
Main street. in addition to the third
Pi”- '
This floor will give the company 3.-
Mr. Wright is moving out. his wagons
and, the company is moving in. Mr.
.yto‘llois expects to be in possession.
with added facilities for making goods
,by the first of next week.
«
‘NORWALK essmu THE Licsr.
(1?me the New London Day.) ..
The’clty of Norwalk'has aligned it-
self with other communities which see
the utter uselessness of paying a cor.
city meeting. a vote of 128 to 42 pass-
ed a resolution instructing the mayor
to appoint a committee of three citi-
zens to consider the advisability and
to formulate a method of procedure in
establishing a municipal electric
light, plant. it is reported that the
residents of Norwalk are dissatisfied
with the light furnished by the cor-
poration plant. and that there is a
strong sentiment in» favor of municipal
lighting.
Thoway to overcome the aggravat-
ing aloofness of lighting corporations
Is by installing the municipally owned
and operated plant. The great suc-
cess which has been attained in this
one direction by cities all over the
country‘in'proving the intelligence of
American citizenship. Poworful
though the lighting interests may be,
this power will be taken away graduah
iy and the cause of municipal owner-
"shlp prevail.
Municipal Lighting In New England.
(Hartford Times.)
For the year ending June 30. the.
municipal electric and gas lighting
plants in Hoiyoke showed a consider-
able increase In the amount of busi-
ness done and an excess of $14,767.02
In income over expenditure. The
gross income was $249,123.48, of which
$iili,ll-i.78 was from the gas works.
There was increase of nearly 10 per
cent. in the amount of gas sold, but
the price was reduced below that of
the previous year. Tlicre was a gain
of over 25 per cent. in the income
from the electric plant. Five per
cent. was charged off for depreciation
In both plants. There are 464 users
of electricity in the city, the popula-
tion by the new enmneration being
49.124.
The city of South Norwalk la the
proprietor of a municipal electric
lighting plant and an agitation to ill-
duca the neighboring city of Norwalk
to engage ill the same sort of ven-
ture has now developed.
. -o—--——-—-——---v— . -
' EIBSTMETHODIST CHURCH.
The fifth and concluding service of
the summer vacation union meetings
will he held tomorrow in the First
Methodist‘ Mlsilopai Church. The
preacher for the day wiyl be ltev.
It‘rank J. McConnell. i).l)., of the, New
York Avenue Methodist Church oi
Brooklyn. The morning sermon theme
will be The Pathway to the Seas. Sun-
day school wiil meet at, the close oi
the morning scrvico. Epwortli lwsgnc
service will be led by Miss Annie Ris-
llop, subject The. Abundant Life; How
to (let It; How to Use Ii. The chilrch
should hit“! every seat occupied at
the evening service to hear the sermon
on The Parable of the Lost.
Rev, McConnell is. a preacher that ap-
peals to every listener ivho hears him.
his sermons always present. truths that
lead to a higher realm of thought. and
to purer ideals of life. inspiratidn
Is unconsciously created by the posi-
tive and earnest mannerhill Wllllcll llc
unfolds the gospel. Special music by
the regular quartette. Every one is
very cordially invited. .
souTH NORWALK eAprls
\;« CHURCH.‘ .. ,-
Alfred ll. Boutweli will Occupy the
pulpit at the Baptist Church, tumor-
row morning, lll the absence of the
pastor. who will preach at New Bruns-
wick, N. .i. Mr. Boutwcli is a well~
known South Norwalk young man.
whose progress toward the ministw
has won the interest of his many
friends. The service begins at 10:30.
at the close of which a letter from the
pastor will be given to each one. Bi-
ble school at the noon hour when an
important announcement will be made
concerning the session next Silnday.
in the evening all will unite In union
service at the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
80M! NORWALK CAMS.
The Court of Common Pleas will
come in on Tuesday with Judge Walsh
and a jury. The case of Mary A. Har-
iigan charged with violation of the lids
our law will come up on September it.
The case of Don Juan St. Carlos will
also come up this .waek also the ap-
pealed cases of William A. Nash and
James F. Youngs. and on Wednesday
next Owen Rice will be tried on up-
peal. The jurors summoned are On-
car S. Mills, of Rowayton, Franklin
Tolies. and from Darlen Merlin Water-
bury and William .Hludiey.
PROVISION ATWATER VlilY lLL.
,- MIDDLETOWN. Sept. 2.--'l‘lle . con-
dition of professor Wilbur Atwater. of
Wesleyan University, who has been
ill formally months following a stroke
of paralysis, remains as it has been
since spring. There is no appreciable
change and the attending physician
says that he may live for a bin time
or that the and may some in t Mme
mediate future. *
W
OAVI A WHICT PARTY.
Mr. and tire. Hancock. of. Grand
street. gave a waist part atvtheir
llotns, rounds evading.
won by Mr. charter,
and fill. Celweil. The booby prise was
presented to Willie Hoyt, he havin
fairly won it. Another session wil
evening. . .
ascsar AMIVALh or vacant.
ed: claim
,Muent a companionship
Wu living humor to us." , and com
files were
Mr. Hancock
be held next Tuesday or Wednesday
NEW 'l' flit. September humm-
Inrraine. from itsvrh-
nor nos-cat.“
Mumford Trsdln stamp comp-hymn
sent- at char a. '
That to call them “ airway rolr
hers" is both false and malicious. is
one of the
Stamp Prom umCol-poratioa of Staph
fund has brought halt in the superior
court for 810,000 dsnlages against a
number of Stamford merchants.
it seems that m. June some of the
Stamford merchants sought to put the
trading stamp concerns out of busi-
ness and now one of the concerns has
retaliated with the suit In question.
alloging a wholesale conspiracy and
agreement among the defendants to
ruin its trade.
The defendantsare John Phillips.
Louis Speike and J. M. Wassins. Ac-
cording to the claims of the complaint.
they met at a place called Miller's
Hall in Stamford tin June ‘29 and
‘agreed with others to drive the Stamp
Premium Corporation out of town.»
It is alleged that they induced di-
vers other merchants to joint them in
the movement. among them being
Henry L. Eckhard and William J.
Beges of Eckhard d: Rages; P. W.
Shea. C. ' Leary. Edwin 8. Holly.
George 0! stead, lsaac Fox. Evaslo A.
Meda. of Meda Brothers; the Stamford
Shoe Company and E. B. Holt.
Previous to this time the trading
stamp concern claims it was doing a
good and lucrative; business, but in
consequence of the acts of'the defen-
dants it lost. thevirade of ,many per-
sons and compelled it to meet a run on
the store for the-redemption of the
premium stamps. to its serious injury
and damage. . . .
it Is also claimed that the defenu
dants. although they knew the plain-
tiff company had been established in
business for eight" years in Stamford.
said in public on June 20, ”Their pre-
miums are no good:” and “They are
going out of business." Also on July
l, they are. charged with saying. “They
are. highway robbers," of which is ai~
,leged to be false. and malicious.
“FEED MY DOG." LAST PLEA OF
DYING HOBO.
WA'I‘ERBURY, Conn. September 2.
.Patrick Ryan. very ragged, not over-
clean, and In every way a thorough
representative of the. tramp type.
tried to steal a ride to Bristol .on a
Highland division freight train yester-
day. in his 'arms he carried a fox-fer.
rier puppy. whose white. coat was as
immaculate as Ryan's garments were
slovculy.
“Oil. let me and the pup ride." plead-
ed Ryan from the bumpers when the
brakeinan discovered the pair. ”We're
mighty tired. and the pup ain‘t, feeling
right." ‘
The brnkcman let them alone.
Half way to ,Bristol the motion of
the train made the terrier ill. He
licked Ryan‘s grimy band and whined
pitcously.
"All right dogiums." said Ryan; “If
you can‘t stand it. we'll get off."
Ryan edged his way out to the end
of the brake beam. holding the terrier
carefully in his arms. Then as the
train slowed at- the Terryviile switch
he leaned far (i wn toward the ground
and dropped tic little animal on a
spot of grass. The terrier yelpcd in
fear.
“it's all right. I‘m conlin‘."
Ryan. and leaped.
ills foot slipped. caught. In the
brake ladder. and he pitched under
the Wllt't‘li'i. When they plckcd Ryan
up his right arm was cut off. his left
leg crushed and his head a mass of
bruises. Tho terrier crouched beside
him, licking his battered face. Tllt'
tramp was in a dying condition .iasi
night at the Waterbury Hospital. He
regained consciousness for a liloiiiunt
this afternoon.
"Has any one rciiielnllercd to feed
the little dog?" he asked.
cried
"Do you think that the. bicycle is
becoming more popular?"
"ch." answered the man who al-
ways walks. “People are. beginning to
realize that it isn‘t as had as the
automobile."-—Washington Star.
rounds upon which the}
m. n’) \, i‘
Lelia Docket in it?“ fourtof Common
‘ .‘nl .
Judge James F. Walsh. of Green-
wich. will have an
number of prisoners, fore him when
he assumes for the it t time on Tues-
day morning his post on as judge of
the court of common pleas. criminal
branch. Quite a burn or of important
appeals are down to
session of the court... -
The list of cases to date is as fol-
lows: wuis Baumrind. breach of the
peace: Michael Bolas. breach of the
peace; David Broiley, unlawful exhi-
bition on Sunday for gain: William
Brill. breach of the peace; Edward
Brorh, breach of the peace; Gustave
Broch. breach of the peace and viola-
tion of Sunday liquor law; Henry D.
Burke. breach of the peace; Matthew
Byers. assault; Thomas J. Carroll,
liquor law violation; Thomas Conley.
liquor law violation; Edward Delia,
assault; Peter Destiuo. breach of the
peace: Daniel Doby, assault; George
Doherty, unlawful exhibition on Sun-
day for gain; vThomas Flannagan.
liquor law violation; Tessie Gengeige-
slk, theft. (4 counts); Ludwick Gold-
berg. buying Junk fromminors; John
Grant, assault; Nellie Gulliver. ae-
sault; Frank B. Hair. vagrancy; Mary
A. Hartlgan. liquor law violation;
George S. Jennings, breach of the
peace; Ferdinand ,Karas’. liquor law :
violation: John Kocls. breach of the
peace; Francis ‘Korohafiwil l injury
to private property; Marlelo haw-
rence. keeping house of ill-fame; Ed-
ward A. McAliister, iiquorlaw viola- .
tion; William F. McCarthl'. VIKI‘BMY;
usually large ‘
eiheard at this' -
TROL villas car so
, I'“. ‘8 W (.2 ‘
Consolidated'a Order ,Affocu ’ Man all
't‘h Stamford Railway.
9 following statement was given
out this afternoon by Calvert Townley.
"giant to Presidentyfieilen of the
Con lidaiod Railway‘ ihnpany. which
operates the trolley lines 'of the New
Haven road: a
0n acquiring the several Independ-
ent trolley systeuls throughout the
Ethic, the Consolidated ituilway found
as funny wage scales in effect as there
were roads. Although it Is impractica-
ble, and would be undesirable if it
were practicable. to make the rates of
wages the same in all different places.
by reason of the fact that the duties
are more difficult in some places than
in others. a study of the several sched.
ules has been made by. order of the
president. with a view to adjusting, as
far as possible. any inequalities that
may exist, and as a result of that
study. the following increases have
been ordered:
Stamford Street Railroad—v-Fil‘st
yeari per hour). present. 180; propos-
ed, 190: second year and thereafter.
present. 20c; proposed, 20c.
Meriden—«First year. present. 18c:
second and third year. 18%0; fourth.
lilo; fifth year and thereafter; 20c.
Proposed—~FIrst year, 19c; second
and thereafter. 20c.
Mlddletown—h‘irst three years. lilo;
fourth and fifth years, 16c; sixth year.
ale. Proposed—«First year, 18c; sec-
pnd year, l9c; third yearnud there-
after. 20c.
New London—431ml. six months. 18c;
next 18 months, 19c; third year and
Boston . fare- '
~.lNDECIOION inane ransom ALL Militias or Lira on
euamsee. var. way TO no A Tums is To or; IT. waive
, mos: J» ous limos THAT occurrences Business eHALi.
. oo‘auno or ANY ssprmssa we've avail HAD, come is
. sarunoav mom AND see new wane lr. . ' ' ‘ “
s.
.1; .33
‘ IOYS' WAIBTS‘ AND BLOUSEB. EVERY DAY NEEDFULO.
Remarkable values for the first ‘ m 1:: '
Saturday of September. ' 3m“.- ' ’
‘ Beet grade Sheets. one very ‘
large size. 81 x 90 inches. at silo.
Towels.
Never can have too many Tow-
els. Here is a chance to prac.
tice real economy. Large size.
all linen. Huck Towels, full 36
inches long, worth 19c. at 13c. ~
‘COLLAR TOPS AND STOCKS.
Manufacturers' Samples, 25c.‘
j 19c. 150 goods at, regular prices. ,
Saturdayya for 19c. ' . V '
MISBES' HOSE.
Black Lace Lisle Hose, 26c kind.
in sizes 5 to 0%. if you want any
you can buy them at 15c.
Misses’ Lace Hose, not all sizes,
160 grade, at 70;
Women's Black Lace Hose. ,
seamless feet, and guaranteed fast
color, all new patterns. just re-
ceived. 25c.
Boys“ Tuifenuf Hose. heavy.
strong yarn, deep fast black. full
in length and elastic, all sizes.
121,50. ,
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, same
weight as Buster Brown 25c Hose.
Our price, 19c.
on: or arms.
Silk Girdle Belts,‘all colore._-re-
, . . . . . T . dbced to 25¢.
Daniel Mel uchlan. -tintoklcatltiri‘ Ml— thereafter. 20c. Proposed—First year, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. , . _ _.
chug] McMahon; assault: Firmlh'hlich- 190: second year, 20c; third year and ~ ~— Whlie Wash Belts, gilt or nickel
oi. liquor law violation; Ella Miller. thereafter, 110- TUanIGI‘I- buckle, 10c. - .
street walking; John Miller. theft; J.
W. Moore. iiqtlor law violation; Thom-
as Morasco, assault: William A. Nash.
violation of Sunday liquor law; Ed-
ward 0 'Mailey. assault: Reuben Phil-
lips. i.lieft;_ Owen Rico. Intoxication:
Joseph‘ Richards. titular law violation;
Frank C. Schdclchert. assault; James
Sexton. assault; Michael Shannon.
breach of the peace; Charles Smith.
frequenting houscnfffillrfarne; :Dop Ju-
an Si. Carlos. brea‘ ' of"the.- peace:
Anna Stoffac, disord ly conduct:,.Mar-
tin Veikie, assault: Edward Walsh.
embezzlement of goods: Shrub Weiss,
assault: (loot-go Wheeler, assault: Wll.
liam Wheeler. assault; James l".
Youngs, violation of Sunday liquor
law.
The jurymen drawn for this court.
are as follows: Peter Walsh and Will
liam ll. Lawrence. Bridgeport Merlin
Waterbury and WI ism Hindlay, Da-
ricn; Jesse M. Fla es and Gwrae B.
Ferris. li‘airfieid. Edward M. Merritt.
and George C. Scoflcid. Greenwich:
\ Hartford Street Railway—20c. Pro-
lzloaed~First year,~20c; second year,
in. ‘
Putnam lines—~F‘irst two years.
1755c; third year, we; fourth year.
19c: fifth year and thereafter. 20c.
Pmposed~lfirst year. ilic; second
year and thereafter. 20c.
The above changes have been no-
solicited by the men and will come as
a surprise: in fact... most of the men
affected are not members of any labor
organization.
60 Dozen Pressed Tumblers. lip
stead of She, we say 25c dozen.
' Pitchers.
2 2-quart Glass Pitchers. Va-
lue 46c. at (lac.
Preserving Kettles.
Agate Preserving Kettles, great
2‘33 value at 76c. Now we say,
c.
New Velvet and Leather. Belts
latest fail'styles. Satorday, 50c._
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.‘
.' To Introduce OurNew Writing .
Paper: ,
Twin City Bond and Twin City
Linen. .We will sell pound pack-
ages for 23c. - ‘
A pound package containing
about 5 quires that usually sells
at 10c to 15c quire.
The Fashionable Square and
Pointed Flap Envelopes to match
paper. Cost, 6c, 7c and 8c pack.
BARGAINS FOR MEN.
Men's Derby Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. the bile sort; everybody
wanders how we can sell them at
(the.
Black and White Striped Work-
ing Shirts, equal to any 60c Shirt
made. 47c.
COMMON PLEA! COURT.
Several Damage Suits Entered—Ac-
tions to Recover Debts.
These cases were filed In common
pleas court yesterday:
George Schindler vs. Charles Aiman
to recover a debt of $378.32. Dam-
ages of 3500 are claimed.
Daniel Bronson vs. the N. Y., N. H.
& H. R. R. 00., for the damage to
woodland, burned over by fire started
NEIGHBORHOOD COMMENT.
They‘ve got ’em an organ quite recent
An’ curt‘ins o' Nottenham lace,
They've got the back yard cleaned up
decent;
WOMAN’S WANTS.
[According to a popular poet all that
a woman wants is love—News item.]
All she desires is love, you say?
That shovm how much you know;
Augustus Bulkley and Franklin Ste-
vens. New Canaan}, 0. 8. Mills and
Franklin A. Tolles, Norwalk; Stiles
Stevens and Robert Whittaker. Stam-
and Franklin M. Raymond, Westport.
ENGINEER‘SMI'I‘OAOE-
May Be
Tried On
~ Charge.
llRlllGEPOllT, Sept. 2.—‘-it Is very.
probable that Engineer Vernon Slew,
of freight No. 92, which collided with
freight. 598 at the grain elevator ill
this city. last Saturday night... will be
held on the charge of manslaughter.
F‘ircman George Dawson. of Milford.
was killed lathe wreck; ,.
Joseph J. Andrews. of New Haven.
general inspector of air brakes for the
Consolidated Railroad Company. tes-
tilled before Coroner Doten yesterday
that If Stowe had been running at. a
speed of eighteen miles an hour when
the accident occurred, as the engineer
himself stated, he had been going at a
dangerous rate for that particular
place.
0
"How many zones are there. John-
ny?" asked the teachers.
“Six.‘; he replied. "One torrid. two
temperate, one arctic. one antarctic
and one canal."—-Judge.
Hill! J
loll“
steameriiow Torkflrom South w
r" . . mi. n
Wm“?
;‘
Cosmopolitan
Fashion Model Company’s
Paper Patterns.
.GIVEN AWAY. .'
1
lb
',..
A reminder that our LAST‘ DAY
, t -.
CLEARANCE SALE ends today...
SATURDAY, salesman” 2:1, to
r; ., ‘i "iii-i
gets.
The Mechanics it Far e
ford: William F‘. Holmes and Georgezbank vs. Samuel Alexalgdeiftaovmlfien-
Meacbon. Stratford; Albert W. Mills cover on a note for
She wants to see the matinee
And to the circus go.
She wants a handsome diamond ring.
She wants a rope of pearls;
She wants a poodle on a string,
She wants some extra curls;
She wants a bonnet twice a year,
She wants an Easter but;
it used to be just a disgrace.
They've had the front porch painted
yeiier;
it's needed It had along while.
An' now they're whitewasnin' the cel-
lar.
The Hogans are slingin' on style.
by sparks from a locomotive March 31.
1905. The plaintiff claims $225 dam-
a
81.500. drawn by
the defendant and still due.
John C. Serra, trustee. vs. Byron
Manolouflhl". rapt, sues to recover a debt of 8400
l Ining Into the sanity of Elbert J. Vai-
‘bocnme violently insane at his homo
I
Dexter. do this cilia the ..truateel..of
the state of Robert S. Hlscock, bank-
for work done by fliscock for the dc-
fcndunt pior to Hiscbck being ad-
judged a bankrupt. -
—.
TO DETERMINE HIB BANITY.
Hearing In the Valentine Cue Will be
Held Sept. 7 in the Probate-W
A hearing for the purpose of exam-
eniiue. of East Norwalk. who recently
lil ldast Norwalk, will be held at the
Norwalk Probate Court, September 7.
If be Is found to be insane. as he
undoubtedly will, be will probably be
committed to the Middletown asylum.
m
,.__.—
Iioclivforti Gantaioupos.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81'.
”my fit? .9.
Don’t
aroma. and perfection of purity. that makes it best. by if and befits judge.
ill BEST THE MARKET iiiflflflfi. ° ~
She wants to read her title clear
Unto a stylish flat:
She wants a four-seat motor car,
She wants a real worth gown;
She wants a trip to Newport town;
She wants a cask of rare cologne,
She wants a diamond pin;
She wants a carriage of her own
To go calling In:
She wants the earth, the Milky
And half the stars above-
And yet you have the nerve to say.
That all she wants is love! ‘
—-Loulsvllle Courier-Journdl.
The galjs got a hat that cost money-—
Threedollars. i bet; bilt poor taste.
She wears a white skirt when it's
sunny.
Lisle mitts an' peek-a-boo waist.
i guess that she thinks she looks
killln’
Whenever i see her smile,
The way she iiips round with her
frillin' ,WRY.
Tile lloagns are slingin‘ on style. '
Old Tim wears a celluloid collar—-
His wife. makes him do it. i guess.
i heard that be made a great holler-—
it. sawed on his neck like distress.
Sccli vanity! I'd not display It;
Bust most of us money will spile.
it's true, though l'm sorry to say it—
'i‘he Hogans are elingin' on style.
“Well, old man, how do you like
married life?" '
"To tell the truth." be re lied, “it
isn’t half so annoying as l t ought it
would bel”—Lippincott's Magazine.
waste time and money trying this. that and the other
toffee and less. Settle lllil question once for all by
buying our delicious aoods. Richness of flavor and
Melons. fancy lountoes. Native Peaches and Pears.
Beech-Nut Bacon and" Smoked Beef. fresh‘boulllry lags. Delirious Greenery
butter. Pulled Illcc. Angel tale. A large assortment of good things to eat.
Charles E. Seymou r,
LEADING 080638. 80. NORWALK. CONN.
m
The Best? Ever Green Corn’only - - .' - 100 pardon.
Finest
i‘.‘ “3“?"
s‘.‘
. Leon California
Machinery Blaster .. ..
.. , s I It 250.1'be
an... ._ -V - a 1-20.’ per-lb.
.Will
Close All Day Monday.
Norwalk Chronicler