Kirk's LEGAL expenses
Olyphlnt Expected to Tell
"All of. Oceania of $75,000.
YORK. Oct. 10.——Slr Richard
member of the British Purila:
as a guest of the insurance in-
lug Committee in Its session
, The first witness was Robert
. mm. chairman of the expenditure
,ittee of the utual ilii'e insur-
Company. From him it was ex»
ted". to learn what became of $75;
., hanged to legal expenses. This
ll was spent in three installments (1,.
”0.000. each of the lust installments
be. ‘i‘pnld the day after the presiden-
lection last. your.
3! “OIJ'Dhant said there Is no limit
. money the committee on expen-
fll ton-”may authorize to be paid out.
Th Mutual Life Insurance Company
I M, Wits a confidential fund for the
”I xpenses. 'i‘he detuils of pay-
ts, or this fund were not brought
Hithe board of trustees, but mere-
r-»ilhq,,,totul amounts. Bills came to
committee from the law depart-
ttfterbeing dtily authorized by
_, executive officers. The. monies
were unually drawn In cash.
. .1! entry of $25,000 on the books
January 30. 1904, witness said. was
paid to him in cash. He was assur-
, all, this was nee ed for the policy hold-
91"?" benefit. nut that all was regular.
Dnflillette, one of the vice-presidents.
told: him It was for law purposes. Wit:
“did not feel responsible to the
" puny, an executive officer having
lipid him it; was perfectly legal. lie
took no ‘vouchers for this payment.
, 1101‘ fur others in August. and Decem-
ber. 1004.
. .. Money was similarly expended. Mr.
. ly‘phnnt said, in the term of office of
h s'predecessor, J.~ Hobart Herrick.
[and It never occurred to Mr. Olyphnnt
to ascertain to whom the money went.
beyond the word of an executive of-
ficer. Mr. Hughes then read the by-
law: governing the expending com-
. ~lillttee, and called for reports of ex‘
‘ pendliures of this committee. Witness
said no reports were made. in reply
to. questions by Mr. Hughes the wit-
‘ Incas said he had heard contributions
‘, were made to campaign committees
and he supposed they come on! of
this confidential fund. 'i)r. Gillette
had told him that campaign contribu-
tions had been mode and (hero was
no other fund that this money could
be taken from.
' Mr. Hughes then asked that llr. (Iii-
. latte be. summoned. .iumcs ii. iicck.
counsel for the Mutual Life insurance
Company. asked that. Mr. Cramps be
excused if Dr. Gillette nppeured us
there were nlre'ady present the presi-
dfiht, two vice-prcsidcnts and the
general manager of the. compuuy. and
somebody was needed to run the busi-
ness. Mr, Hughes insisted. hmvcvor.
. that he could excuse nobody but
would put the company to us 111110 in-
convenience ns possible.
Questioning Mr. ()Iypbtml further.
Mr. Hughes brought out 111111 thcre
were five puymcnts in 1003 of 525.000
‘ each, all made in the some way as
those In 1904. and out of the confiden-
tial fund.
Mr. Olyphunt was asked 11‘ it was at
practice to look no further into expon-
ditures when approved by u vlcoprest-
dent and witness replied, “We have
‘ '10.”
Vice-Prcsitlcnt ltobcrt A, (Irannls
‘ was then culled. lie was asked about
the $2,500 conlrilultlou to the (liongrcs-
stonal committce previously discover-
, Ed. He prcsutucd it was churgcd‘ to
‘ ,lnw expenses. Mr. (:ruunis knew of
contributions to tho Itonublicun cum
pnign fund in I800, 11100 11nd 1004, but
did not. know thc umounts. Contribu-
. . tions could he made without his know-
..sl‘etlge. Witness considered the com-
pany was justified In making contribu-
. tlcns to tho vurious rumpulgn funds.
’ “because of the. frcc silvcr memtcc.
Asked to approximate the contribu-
tions 00 the lust national licpublicun
‘oommlttec. witness did not think It
would exceed $20,000. ~
The vouchers for tho 0 000 expon-
, ‘ dltures, were here presented und one
-of these was slgnod by Mr. (trunnls.
'Thin was the payment in August. but
witness could not 1911 whut it was for.
, although he felt II, was llt‘i'i't‘rtly logi-
i’lmale at the time or ho would not,
have signed theI voucher. Witness
hold no contributions were mode to
store cumpuiun funds. ”1- llllll not
heard that u getter-hi agent In tho ntute
7 of Washington lllltl contributed $0,000
cw ......
g. A Friend That:
. "You Can Tie To.
Money nt4 per cent. interest
Ictnimulntes rapidly. and when
i that interest is allowed to «fund
and compounded every six
‘ months. it becomes a friend that
you can tie tow-a silent partner
S but keeps right on working for
‘ day and night. throc hun-
25.
iii 300111 1101001111
SAVINGS but. ,
ITID IANK BUILDING.
most
.24, at least.
hie?
foot equipment something that: will
suit you exactly as to ahape.’ntyie—-—
satisfy. <
1". D. LYON. 85 00.
W WWW
‘ I of in. as...“ “110116 on of no _
Why not be comforta-
You'll find in our long line at
even price. So the invitation goes
from us to you; See shoes here that
low
so WAeutNorcn s'r.
court-1 sonwALk
to‘the state campaign. and he did ‘no
believe it.
Mr. Granule said u had instructed
Mr. 'l‘liummel from ime to time rel-
ative to attention to legislation in vnr-
lous states, but he could not recall the
particulars.
“is your mind a blank on this sub-
ject?” Mr. Hughes asked.
“Not entirely."
“Well. will you please state
thing there may be in it." ~
“You menu In my mind?" asked the
witness.
"ch."
"Well, out. of respect to you I won't
speak it," hotly retoried the witness.
Mr. Grannls described the legislative
work. similar to the testimony of Mr.
’l‘hummel last week. and said the ox-
penditures for this work did not. al-
wnys come under his direction.
Mr. Granule was excused for a time
and Dr. Walter R. Gillette, vice-presi-
dent. of the Mutual Life insurance
Company. wns called. He said he
made the contract with the firm of
C. 11. Raymond it Company, ugcnts, of
his own volition. and no one was real-
ponsiblc for this coutrnc: prior' to
1903. but. the witness and the presi-
dent. The $25,000 vouchers were
shown the witness. All of them had
been approved by the witness except
the one authorized by Mr. Granule. Dr.
Gillctt said they were for legul expon-
scs. He did nothing to ascertuin for
what confidential purposes these
monies were used. lie did' not know
any one could tell what legal matters
required the payment of 3100.000 in
one year to the general solicitor. Mr.
Hughes then asked if the general so-
licitor could not got $25,000 whenever
he pleuscd, without disclosing tho pur-
pose for which it is to be used. and
witness replied that he could.
The legal cxpcnscs for 1004 were
reported at $301,000. while those of
the New ‘York Life lusurunco wcrc
$17L,tl00_ and those of the Equituhlc
$204,000. Dr. Gillette said he never
inquired into the reason of the. Mutuul
Lites legal expenses being so ufuch
greater than the othcr companies. llc
suid the general solicitor ncvcr made
11 report of whut he did with the man
les puid him. that llt' wus never naked
for a rcport. and received no vouchers
or receipts. Witness eluted he did
not know where :1 cool of tho money
went.
Walter R, Gillctlc, vicc—presldcnt of
tho Muiuul Lifc Iusurunce Company.
testitlcd before. the insurance investi‘
gtlllng Coniniiticc today that the Mut-
unl liit'c lnsurunco Company contribut-
cd $40,000 to the licpublicun nuttonul
committee‘s campaign fund in the lust
clcctiou of 1004.
Vicc~l'-‘rcsitlcnl (lilicitc also stated
that the Mutual Life Company contri-
bulcd $115000 to the Republican nu-
tiouul cominittco in 1900 and 335.000
In 11100. Mr. (liiictlc Justified those
conirilmtions on the some ground us
did I’residcnl John A. McCall. of tho
Ncw York Life Insurnncc Cotnpuny, in
the contributions of that company.
saying that the St. Louis plutform ot’
the Democratic party and the iron silv
vcr issue were a mcnucc to the policy-
holdcrs. Dr. (Illicit said he :iuthor-
izcd these expenditures uftcr consul-
tution with the president, vicc‘prt'sts
dents and some members or the board
of trustees of thc Muluitl liifc Insult
unco Company. The cnmpuiun con-
tributions, Dr. Gillette suid, chino from
the fund controlled by tho committce
on expenditures.
Dr. Gillette said than when hc scour-
ml the $25,000 In 1004 ho told Mr. Oly-
phunt. what he lntcndcd to use it for.
He said no money iiud Int-cu 1~xpcu:l-
ml in tiny slutc or muuicinul cunr
puinu, nor had there burn any contri-
bution to uny Congressional oounnit-
too boycott the ouc horcloi‘orc mon-
Iloncd. '
Witness suid iliut A. (‘.. It‘icids. stip-
erlniendent of the supply dcpurtmeut.
receives 11. salary of $10000 a your. but
had not looked after this dopurtmcnt
uny-
Fnrmer ‘th 801100110111 Found
With Ills .Sltull" ‘ Fractured.
and Never Repaired Senses
W
William A. Rubseli, forty-nine years
old. a prosperous farmer who lived
with his family at 3428 Main street.
Bridgeport, died arts: Vincent's Hos.
pltal. in that (101'. Sunday forenoun
from a fracture, at the base of the
brain. sustained a Week ago under air
cumstanccs which very strongly indi-
cute foul play. That Russell was
murdered in the firm belief of several
friends of the family. but as he died
without ever having regained con-
sciousneus the truth of the matter may
never be known,
Coroner C. A. Union went to ill. Vinv
cent’s Hospitur Sunday when a report
of, the case was made to him and
he spent considerable time gctlii: , :1
history of the case for use at an 111'
quest which will, probably be hold to
day. A number of the attaches of the
hospital who know the facts are In-
clined towards the murder theory and
Dr. Charles P. Heller. who attended
Russell, 15 also of the opinion that
thc.deud man met with foul play.
On Saturday evening. September 30.
about 8 o’clock. Rilssell went out to
his. barn to see that everything was
all right for the night. He had been
having considerable trouble with
trumps, routing many from the barn
and even prosecuting u pnir of them’ in
the. Bridgeport city court not longtugO.
When he did not return from tho burn
in :1 short time Mrs. Russell. who fear-
cd that the tramps would some night
attack her husband. went to the back
door and called to him. The only
reply she received was the groaning
voice, of Russell.
With other members of the family
Mrs. Russell hastened to the burn with
u lantern and found him lying on the
stable floor with the blood flowing
{romp wound on his head. He. was
also bruised over the left eye and was
unconscious. Dr. Huilor wns sent‘ for
and he discovered the fractured skull
and hnd Russell removed to St. Vin-
cent‘s hospital, which is about half 11
mile south. Although he received the
host of cure itusecll never rcguinod
consolousncss and died Snnduy morn-
ing without lclllng the story of how hr
was injured.
The popular theory is that in.» dis-
t'()\'1'i‘t‘tl trumps in the burn, as ho
did on many prcvious evenings when
hc wus closing up for the night, und
that he got into :1 fight with them and
wus tissuulted and struck with one of
the burn implements. Russell used to
make 11 complete search of the burn
bcforc he closed it up for the night
us he I'curcd that. the tramps might
uttctnpt to smoke and perhaps burn
his burn. and also fcurcd they Would
stud things In the morning before
boring the plaice.
Ilr. Hullcr was uskcd by a reporter
yostorduy what he thought of thc case:
"Mr, Iinss‘rll may have bccn struck
ovcr the bond with 11 club in the
hands of n trump or he might. have
fallen. As he ncvcr rccovcrcd con-
sciousness since he sustained the in-
jury I doubt very much it" the truth
will ever Ilt‘ known, He ltnd hail
trouiilc with trauma Iutt wiictht r on
this pnrttculnr night is sotnothiug thut
I cannot say."
Sistcr Lunru. superintcndcnt of St.
Vincent's Hospital, \vhcn uskcd for 11
statement. sutd: "Mr. Russell was llt‘.
llziiicr's puticnt and Wu know nothing
about the outside history of it born.
“’6‘ Intro board rumors or foul play
but know nothing ubout tho truth of
them. Coroner Union has the cast.- in
hand."
MR8. COWLES’ CONDITION.
MIDDLETOWN. tit-t. 10.-~~-'l'hc condi-
tion of Mrs. W. 1‘. (lowlcs, oi' Iiurt‘
lord. who was iuiurcd in nu autumn.
bilc uccidcnt. Saturday night, con-
tinues vcry critical she took 11 little
nourlshnirnt during the night, but of-
itl‘ u cotisnliutlou of physicians, the
stutetncnt was mudc that little hope
(:1‘ her recovcry was felt.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in Effect October 8. 1905.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YOR
for several yours, owing to illvhoulth.
His duties are irunsut'ied by a Mr.
Norris, whose sulury witness did not.
know.
Nfcw roux. on, 10.—~~I)l‘. Willit‘l‘
Gillette. vice-president. of the Mutual
Life Insurance (loinpuny, tcstitioti he-
tore the tnnuruncc invcstigutiug corn»
mittee today that tho Mutuul Life In-
surnnoo Compnny puld 872.861 last
year for Iuncbcous for Its clerical
force in this city. This won at the
rule. of almost 02110 0 day.
.......
COOPER EXCHANGE BANK CLOSED
Dapooltol‘u of New York Inctltutlon
Had Withdrawn Money Since
Death of Cashier.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.w'l‘hc (humor
Exchange Bank, :1 stutc institution hi
No. 20 Avenue A. on the 1011s: t-iidc.
wuu closed toduy by order of the ututc
trunking department. No reason was
given by the blinking dcpnrtmcut for
its uctiou. An official of the bunk.
owover. said that the closing of the
nstltniion wus due to blurry with-
drawals by tiepoultcrs mince the death
a week ago of lift cashier. (loom F.
Krupp, who was killed by falling from
a window :11 his home.
Itete Superintendent of Banking
Milhurn heard that the institution was
in financial ditllculties several days ago.
directly after the dcuth of Cashier
Krupp, and sent :1 bank enitmincr to
examine, the books. This examiner.
according to one of the bank‘s officials.
reported to Chief Bunk Examiner: . C.
condition.
it was also declared that the bank
in perfectly solvent and that deposi-
porrt will receive 100 cents on the dbl-
inr. According to the latent blinking
returns. the Con or firehouse Bank
had a capital of 100.000; surplus and
profits of 050.000; deposits 0056.000.
' and lows and discounts of 0048.000.
Jutland that the intuit mo: in a not.
A. M.—-12:52x, 5:321. 6:45x. 11:12:.
6:00. 6:56, 7:40. 8:18. 8:42. 9:081.
li::l2x. 0:50. 10:00x. 11:05. 11:17x.
I P, M.~12:49x. 1:05. 3:051. 3:37.
4:20x. 5:115. 0:01x. 0:31. 0:001. 7.17x.
1140011. 0:” 10:32.
. 0m ,
l
I Sundlyc.
A. M.——12:62:. 6:821, 5:451. 8:08.
'P. 'u.-—2:asx. 3:051. 5:45. 11:01:.
7:20. 8:00x. 8:23x, 0:52x. 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-—4:50. 5:60, 6:50. 8:00x. 8:08.
8:401, 9:001. 9:02x. 10:02:. 10:05,
11:00:. 41:08.
P. M.—-12:03:, 1:04. 2200:. 2:55.
21:31:, 11:44:. 4:03. 4:32. 15:02:, 6:09.
5:25. 0200:. 0:03. 11:08. 8:02;. 2:003.
0:89, 11:00:. 12:00:.
, lundnyc.
A. lit—0:00. 7:30, 10:02:.
P. M.-—4:0|5. 5:04, 0:001. 11:02:.
11:00:. 12:00:.
OOUTH NORWALK TO le
HAVEN.
A. M.w12:08x.1:21x. Iznfix. 0:111.
7:211,B:211.9:1111.10.:01x.11:11x.1i:43.
P. Maw-12:00:, 1:20. 11:10:. 4:22.
0:10. 5:28, 0:08x. 0:01. 7210):. 9:081.
0:22. 11:24. " '
lridgcgort, in addition to above.
P. ,Mr— :46. 4:48. 7-29.
Cuhdlyc. '
A. ids—12:10:, 1:212. 1:55:19 0:10.
9:11, 11:11:. ‘
P. M.—-0:411. 7:103. 11:00:.
000104 NORWALK To DANIURY
A, M.--—0:20. ilzhiix. 0:58.
P. M.~«1:25. 4:3 3. 5:10. 0:10, 7:17.
‘ Jerome smith. of 00o
6'5}
.Wail street brim; h
, , magnum, Could
Not ' not Ticket for Fitted-id
Excursion.
Jerome Smith. 11 Georgetown man;
came to Norwnik yesterday with sev-
eral friends. with the hope of pur-
chasing a ticket for to-dhy'e Pittsfleld
excursion. Smith was securely dlenp.
pointed that. he proceeded to tank up
with beverages that had so beuuntb-
lug effect that. .wh he reached the
, e clung to the
railing. unable to out further. He was
found in this coxulitlon by Chief of P0—
lice Thomas Bradley, who locked the
mun up at the Water street. police
station. 1? .
.Smlth was h 1 before Judge incit-
wood this mar 3,1011% an account-
ing. After hearing hie story. the
judge continued the case until Octo-
bcr 23rd. .
'i‘he offender cluimed that when he
reached Norwaik he had 58 and some
odd change. When he was locked up
his money wan gone. He did not.
know whether his clothes but] been
riiicd or he had lost the money. It Is
supposed that he 'speni. u considerable
portion of it. In getting drunk.
TEXAS BANK CASHIER KILLS
HIMSELF.
HOUSTON. 'l‘ox., Oct. 10.—-G. B.
Gray, cashier of the Commercial Nn«
tlonul Bunk, of this city. shot and kill-
ed himself today. lie was about 40
yours of age and ranked high in Texas
honking circles. There is‘no plau~
sihlo reason for the not. The (loin-
mercial National Bank is one of the
strongest. Institutions in 'I‘cxus.
ADVENT CHURCH CONFERENCE.
WALLINGIFORI). Oct. 10.——'l‘he thir-
ty-niuthnnnuul conference of the Ad-
vout Churches of Connecticut begun
here today and will continue through
tomorrow. Rovflll. W. Davis, of East
Norwnlk. is presiding. and Rev. F. S.
Aiusworth, of the some place, is the
secretary. The atlendunrc of pastors
ot‘ the denomination and accredited
delegates is large.
CONGREOATIONAL CHURCH CON-
. FERENCE.
I’LAINFIEIJ), October 10.———'I‘he
3001b annual conlcrmim‘ of tho IL'nut~
rt'n Connecticut Congregational
churches is being": held In the Pinio-
liold Church iO‘tllly. Among the
sprutkcrs uroitev. A. .l. Mclmod. l’ut-
mun; ltcv. A. ll. Louvitt. Willimuu-
tic. and Edwin Wnrucr. of Putnam.
“Seeing is believing" is no olti sco-
suw.
II. KRIEtitR & 00.
1019901131133
You are invitcil to visit 0
cryihiul.v tliut is upwto-dntc :11
Inst Night:
To Night
Tomorrow Night
And every chilly night you noodl
CANNEL COAL In your grate.
Cannot-4M coat that churn;
Cancel—the coal of bright flame.
Cannot-the coal from Kentucky.
Enlly kindled; dose not map.
This II headquarters for Cannot.
IIIII 11111911010.
Mime;
IArospuhtnur
Tutti Paper
Attpotoss.
~ 250
WM. A. WRMAN‘S
Q music 9‘???“
0000th nous. l“ Continuum of
I
i
s
Contrary to nth Norwallt.
. that: IS. 7:253, 8:11. 10:00:.
11:41. ‘ 7
P. hire-3138!. 6:36. 0:48.
lunacy: to Connery.
A. M.'~9€95.
P. M.~«7:20. “
To “nth Nomlk.
A. Its-71“.
P. Afr-0:00. 1:40.
I
rent cigar.
Fall Opening '-
Millinery, Clonks, Suits,
Clothing for Men, Women and ‘
Children,
AT THE
iirparimuitdtnte
open :1 tililngc ilCt‘t)illli,r‘ll you find it couvcuicnt to do so.
\\'c urc not an installment store, with high priccs.
goods and prices will compare with tho licsi :nul chcupcst
Iiouscs in tlic country. and or court comparison.
CASH OR CREDIT IS OUR MOTTO.
W___-..W., - “M-.. ...... . .
. hilliclw"Muyn'i
4
i ' at»? '- ,1
THE COOL WEATHER WHICH WE
DO THE NECEOSITY OF ADDITIONAL BEDDING.
NOW COMPLETE.
IN PRICE AND“WE OWN THE GOODfitAT MUCH LECB PRICE THAN THEY COULD BE BOUGHT AT THE
OUR ORDERS WERE
PRBENT TIME.
BLANKETS.
We have all grades of Blankets.
from the Cheap Cotton Blanket. to the
flout quality of Wool-Fleocod Cotton
Blankets In white and gray. good size
and weight, 59:: pair.
Special 1 1-4 White Heavy Fleece
Blanket, very soft and fine, a blanket
worth $3.00, which we are oellingnt
$2.00 per pair.
Gray Wool Blankets. large size. $1.00.
$2.00. $2.75, $3.00 and $3.76»
Better grade: of White Wool Blan-
koto at $2.60. $3.35, $4.00. $5.00, $7.00.
$8.00 and $10.00.
,
Nos. 2 AND 5“ GAZETTE BUILDING. 1-1.. ,.
LA» j ETS A
ND C0 F0 T *BLES.
HAVE EXPERIENCED IN THE. LAST FEW DAYS HABDUCCIOT-
OUR STOCK CF BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES‘IB
PLACED AND THE GOODO BOUGHT BEFORE THE ADVANCE
J13
COMFORTABLES.
Our Comfortable: are made {rout
Clean White Cotton. They are' not
filled with swecplngc and waste. No
danger of contagion. , No shoddy.
Good Silkailna and Sateen Covering.
In the very best patterns,'p71m50,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.75.
Many of our Comfortable. we hava
made for us. Only the finest: Cotton
and the best Covering I: used and
they are made extra .110. The price
in $2.50 and $2.75.
.TRISTRAM c EYA'I'I'. NORWALK. 001m.
*4
ADMIRAL SASO DEAD.
'I‘OKIO. Oct. 10. 3 p. m.——Admlral
Suso. insprctor general of naval con-
struction. is dead. His death 13 08(31)-
ly Inmcntod in naval circles as n heavy
loss to the nation. The abrogation of
martial law has had the effect of re-
moving to a grout extent the business
depression in‘this city and the public
is now feeling in u more suitable mood
to extend the hcnrticst kind of u re-
ception to the British flcct, which is
cxptvctcd to arrive at Yokohama to-
Iuorrow. The officers of the American
cruiser (‘incinnntl will be invited to
attend all functions arranged in wol-
com‘c to the British officers. '1‘in
\vuuhcr forocust announcing a con
tiuuuncc of the bright nutumn days is
helping to increase the buoyancy of.
the public spirit,
it takes a genius to got ten cents‘
worth of stitisfuctiou out of u live
'_‘_J i
ii. KRIEGER it 130.
ur surround ,uct postcd in cv-
ni stylish. \\'c “not your to
()ur
Ethol~“Muuunu. don't you think
women should know how to cook so
1an they may be able to look offer
their iiusluuid's digestion when they
marry?" Mutumnmkicrtninly. dear."
I no ,to the kitchen.‘
thcn. uud nructh-t- milking butter.
scotclt?"~«'i‘own and Country.
Our
Young
Men’s
“WACHINGTON” SUITS
urn the top notch of fushiou. We
wish to spwtully cull your ht-
tculinn to their
DOUBLE IRBABTED MODEL.
‘ It is the tnttuuct thordrum
young ‘mcn to our store.
"6.00 to 022.00.
We also have n splendid dis-
play of horn‘ and children‘s CIO‘
thing. all priced right.
IUITG. $2.50 to $6.00.
iluhi
m
Open Hominy. Wednesday and
Saturday, nvoutnu.
1 Mt for 0mm locum.
“Wu-ma how‘— W was . ¢r4 ..
CONCULTATION IN MINING I'lOI-l'f
CHICAGO. (’lcl. lit-wilt‘udurk of tin
l'unusyivuuin and liitnclu minors lift
in Chicago for conuuilulion over the
rite coal operators to i‘l‘mtill the min-
u'rs' certificate laws of I’cnnuylvnnin.
In the party are John fruity, ’1‘. D.
Nichols and William 11. Deiry.
residents of three district unions in
tonnsylunin,
mind works .
compacted b Attorney John 11 Jones.
of Scranton. 1’... who hi here
deposition: from illinciti miners.
MOICOW OUTWAIOLYOUICT.
MOMOW.
whole In outwardly quiet. although the
l
:5.
1'
who i 112- ’
AN _‘ INVITATION
YOUNGHHOCSEKEEPERS
if about to establish a liltlc ncst of your own come
right to Ix'ricgcr's. 'l'hc complctc furnishing of homes will
bc our spccinity. You Clinton: your rcquireiucnts from our
ncwcst i’ull Furniturc and we will iiinkc ‘sptisfactory ar—
rnngcincnts regarding the cosy pityinmttsfor same. We
will always trust the homemaker with
g()OdS‘.lO any amount,
1.
-
REMEMBER—No Southcru or Western Furniiurc
will cvcr cutcr into our siorc. All goods handled by us are
manic in New York city and are worth 25 per cent. more
than stui‘i made ciscwhcrc. (lur [II'It‘t‘ will be the same—-
in sonic instances Iowrr tlum competitors ask for Interior
qnulity.
.-
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR
DEPARTMENT.
1—1.. KRIEGER 82 co.
29-31 West: Washington 81:.
.1... ”in.“ . .. .1 ya» . .........¢ “winery-xx.“ “cum...
Mrs, Youngmnuw’l‘hc Iticu! It's: my
‘uuuy you t‘lih'i give me any filmim‘.
tly Itusiutmb hurt up account «are.
flunk (Zunhiut‘w—l know, mmlnm but
f our busbund wanted you to burn
mute nmucy ho shouldhhvt- given you
1i check.
Mrs. Vommmnnm-But. my gracious‘
if he's not on pct-cunt hero. can't, you
charge 11 fmoulholic standard and
Times.
. Mu...
now being waged by the upturn
the
representing 100.000
The minortt are w-
w...
Charity at Homo-Jim you bcihwn
In accepting tainted money tor the for.
com missions?" “Not 1: I don’t hm
tit-vs In spreading infection when II.
up be confined to the infected eat...
lucid—«Baltimore America.
tulle
WWW.
not. lib-"Thu city on the
Wm... .mww
" W strike at the factories Is extruding. "John. I slmpl ‘muct have soother
.. rum was s alight colllnltm lotto 1w mu." , "roi- w It much?" "The
, , tween police and *0?ka who were new cook in coming tomorrow. um I
P . ,, ,~ : trying to enter the niebrlclt furniture have nothing a in to receive an
i _ . . fnciory. Au cmcer iuni u policeman lulwctcvelnnq ‘ ,
g per? :3; and woundedngutaithastrlk‘ , .... - . .
TAILOR cm 0 on on mice 0 D 001'! A young .I rt 111100111 Member that.
c Milli. and insisted on the «caution at work. gurgling?“ mt mile the button»
I c it Record.
"00% ' mail“ it 0......” won: in ,
, ,, I! , 0W ‘ . on ‘ . than ours
“diamante-It. Imitation. .g‘xmmcmmcffiw are, “it ”lunatic! 111m
3
1 .
fflimwflnihwr
Norwalk Chronicler