..
v
through the hole thus cut and with
Kathie the lock had been
‘Then the thief or thieves. for appar-
_ the crime. had selected
had picked the fowls while driving
, earnings will aggregate at loll-d :70,
000.000. Earnings ten years new \vcre
only 828000.000 anti twenty years its!)
were less than $7,000,000 mutually.
\ of Mrs. Mary M.
,tence of death of the Vermont court
, i‘blnd, today was advanced by thc 8n-
m HEN HOUSE aoaaso.'
WIkemnn’e Prize Fowl Among
,. ,. the Mining.
“RobertP. Wakeman. of Falrfleld, is
owner of a palatial hennery ill
r II he has for several years kept
till Mica white Cochin fowis
chicks. . Last spring. after chicken
91110108 had made a successful raid
input! the place. Mr. Wakemau de-
ioitt‘ed he would put his lien house in
.quh condition that. he could defy all
thieves in the future.
_ ‘ .He had beth iron screens specially
made for each of the window of his
bannery and the latest Yale. lock put
on the door. and ever since. has con-
.mtulated himself that his poultry
”in saute. But yesterday morning.
hon he arose. his dreams of safety
are rudely shattered. He. found that
. He he had slept the night before
the Philistlnos had descended upon
Ilim'and had despolled his liennery of
Its choicest prize strain birds. He
counted on and found fifteen of the
White Caching were missing.
The door of the lien house showed
tC'What pains the thieves had taken
to enter it. The woodwork. around
the Yale lock had been cut away, and
a bar of iron had been inserted
twisted ol’l'.
ontly more than one was concerned in
the best. of
the birds, bagged them and, placing
them In a. wagon. had driven away.
leaving no clue of their identity.
Deputy Sheriff Bulkley was notified
of the robbery, and lie and Mr. Wake-
man set out to investigate. They
tracked the. thieves for a mile or more
by the feathers that had been strewn
along the roadway. Apparently they
along and had thrown the feathers
broadcast. Sheriff Bulkloy searched
two or three houses on suspicion that
they might disclose some clue io'tlie.
thieves or the. stolen birds but nothing
was discioscd by these visitations. 'I‘he
thieves succeeded in getting off with
their booty. Mr. Wakcnlnll believes
the theft. was committed by one or
more of the some gang which robbed
him last spring. The work was appar~
ently done by professionals and by
some one who had a general idea of
the lay of the promises.
CONSOLIDATED’S GROWTH.
Company’s Gross Earnings Now Ex-
ceed $1.000.000 Every Week.
Few realize the magnitude of the
New York. New Haven & ilurtt‘ord
system at the. present time, or its pos-
sibilities of future growth. The sys-
tem took grcat strides under the coir
trot of President Clark, hilt since I’rt-s-
ident Mellon assumed the. nulnage
ment he. has made two notable addi-
tions in the. purchase of the Ontario
and Western and a forge mileage ot‘
electric railways, Ill fact, the capittd
ization aiid mileage of the latter are
larger than was the entire New li:l«
ven system at “101mm Mr. Clark be-
came its president. while the control
of the Ontario and Western and the
Poughkocpsic bridge l‘lliililt'fi thc innit
ngemcnt to make virtually the price
for anthracite coal throughout Now
England. The New Haven system is
participating in the general improve-
[meat in business and for tllc first two
months of the current fiscal year. .In-
iy and August, ('al'lli‘d $000.0th nct
above'tbe corresponding months of
last year. This was after the pay~
ment of all charges and dividends. For
the current vcnr although it docs not.
expire until July I next. the manage-
ment is confident that the net for the
whole system will be fully 32.500.000
more than for last your. The system
It! feat. becoming one of III" larncsi In
the country; as for tin: prcscnl your.
unless there is a decided let-up in cm.
rent business conditions, its ennui
... flaw...“ .. ...
DATE OF ROGERS MURDER TRIAL
WASHINGTON, (It'l. lti.w'i‘llo case
Rogers, llIlIII'l‘ son-
the change of niurdcritm hcr bus-
promo Court of the United States and
at for November 1; next. '
a
i
l
l
Untamed
I f‘IIIO
‘ Man
Is
the Saving Man
The ability to save money in-
dicatca force of character, Char-
acter, ability and money. prop-
;et-ly applied. are the chief cit»
manta of success.
‘ .fltart an account with nu now.
.; ,jFour Per Cent
' ' Interest
Paid
mrcundcd every six months.
m at accounts of ‘1 and over,
nth N orwalk
flamingo Bank
hump IANK IUILDING.
. ..‘-;p:-1n,swung—35);...) so. a
‘l'fa'IZn's t‘a‘a'a'u'a'a'n 1‘: u :‘l I I'I'I'I‘I I'l'u’n‘l I'Ifl‘rnzltitlti -_-‘,I‘I2I2IZI,I
most or the time-16 hours out of the
iii, at tout. Why not be comfort»
hie? You'll mid in our long line of
foot cciuipment something that Will
suit you exactly as to shape. style--
even price. 80 the invitation goes
tram us to you: flee shoes here that
satisfy.
F. ‘D..I.Y0N a co.
'90 WASHINGTON 8T. ‘
acorn NORWALK
reassuosit :Nh'cvtz; av caes-
’ LESS YARN. .
m...
Well Known Politician and Lawyer
Will Not Retire. Political
Notes.
The published report that the Hon-
Samuel b‘essenden had become disgus-
ted with the way Connecticut had
treated him politically and had decided
to close out. everything and remove
to New York, is causing him conside-
rable annoyance and trouble. Accord-
ing to the Stamford Advocate. which
was prompt to deny the. story. Mr.
Fcnneiideil was at. first amused. blit.
letters that have been pouring in upon
him for several days past put. another
phase on the matter.
The report originally appeared in it
New Haven paper. which has been on
friendly to Mr. It‘cssenden‘s political
aspirations. and. to his surprise. it at“
so appeared ill the. New York ’I‘ri-
bunc. Then he began hearing from
his clients, with expressions of regret
that lie was to leave Stamford and re-
tiro from ills profession. Several cli-
cnts urged him to get. their cases dis-
posed of himself. if practicable. or to
place them in the bands of other reli-
able lawyers. J.K‘.II.0I'S have been com.
ink. too, from ersoual friends all ov-
er the stale. e. pressing surprise and
regret at the news contained in the.
New Haven and New York papers.
The Stamford Advocate, which is
close to Mr, li‘esscndon says: "it will
be some years before Mr. Fesscndcn
retires from the. active. work of his
profession. He was appointed to the
office of state attorney in response to
a general desire of the members of
the bar of this country and has been
reappointed every two ycars'by the
judges because they recognize his abil-
ity anti not for partisan reasons. ills
home will continue. to be intSiamford
and so much attached to it is he that
be has kept his house open for months
when his faintly have. been away. He
has never saiditliat be had any intell-
tion of retiring froln politics."
State Political Gossip.
The honor of being the first select-
iunn of Iicihlehcm. lllttdificld county.
is to be brought up for Ht‘lllt‘lilt-‘Iii iii
the superior court. 'I‘wo of the sc-
lcctnien. ll. (‘. Hill, who was elected
to that body on the Republican ticket.
and A. ’I‘. Minor. who was chosen on
the citizen‘s ticket. each claim the
plncc. At the prcseit time Mr. iiill
is acting as the. first sclectliinn. l'ilcm-
bers of the citizen‘s ticket slipporlcra
have secured \Villt’i‘lllil'y counsel to
assist them in pressing their claims
before the court. Messrs. Hill and lit
nor were both on the ticket for the
first sclcctinan. and both were elect-
('iI to the board, the vote being a tie.
(in the. split ballots Mr, Hill received
three votes for second piacc ulld Mr.
Minor receivcd two votes. The slip.
porters of the citizen's ticket claim
that inasmuch as Mr. Hill received the
largest numhcr of votes for second
place it was evidently the intention
of the voters that he should ilot be
”It“ first st-lectman.
'l'wo changes of probate judges \verc
made in ihc clot-lions ou tllc 11nd lust,
both being special elections. At I.Ilt"Ilv
llclll .lliilics I‘. \Voodriilf was cit-cictl.
:l~. stall-ll in the 'i‘imcn, lo HIIt‘tl’l‘II
ticoi'ue iii. Woodrui‘l‘. who teaches lIiI‘
agc limit within a few weeks. .\t
\\‘t-sibrook John A. Wright was clcct~
cd probate judge to succeed the late
Amos A. Wilcox. .ludtzc (leoruc M.
(“urriuglon of \Vlllb‘lt‘tl will be one. of
the next probate judges to retire on
account of the ant- lilllil. having near»
ly reached his seventiclh year. He
has been the candidate of both par-
ties for years. His t-It-l'k. .IIHIL’t‘
It‘rnuk W. Seymour. of the town court.
Coroner It. ’|‘. Higgins and Attorney W.
ll. Manchester will probnbly be can
ditlntcs to succtcd him. Measrs. Sey-
uiour and Munchentcr are licpubiicnnn
and Mr. iiizlains is u liemocrnt. 'I‘bc
Idliiugtonullslrlct (Ellington and Vcr.
nonl has a vacancy due to the death
of Judge liciscr, and tho clct‘tlon has
been warned.
Mcridcn town officials favor the con
stitntional amendment sivina towns
the option. of electing solectmen amt
other towns omcoru bicnnially, and
will endeavor i have the town vote
to make the ch use from tho lillllilill
system. All III'KIIIIII'III strongly urkcd
in favor of the change is that many
public works cannot be completed
within a year. and it would be an ad.
vantage for the officials familiar with
the work to continue in office a Hoc-
oml your without the risk of being
thrown overboard at the end of 12
months. .
Judge (Yowcil explains that the roll-
Hull Waterbury voted so heavily. for
tho constitutional amcndmcnln in that
- only "You” ballots could IN' bad at the
booths. There were only lit) negative
voles against over 4,000 in favor.
Westbrook voted license this your
for the first. time in its history.
mun-n...-
UNION DISSOLVED.
.ww
Sweden’s likadeg Recognizes New
way no a «panic state.
S’l‘OCKiIOIlM. Swollen. October iii.
«Vt-’l‘be union butwuon Norway and
Hwoden existing since 1814 Iiflii been
dissolved. both houses of the. Rikndan
having passed the government bill re-
pealing the act of union and recogniz-
ing Norvvuy "a a stain separate from .
the anion wit swollen." g
The lower house adopted the bill
without, debate, but turn or three mem-
bers of the Bennie expressed thoopins
hm that the. dissolution was an irre-
parable. misfortune. . Both houses snb~
sequonily passed the new flux law.
The flag will be a yellow cross on a I
blue ground. the name as exinied prior
to Hill. the union mark now, showing
In the upper left corner, being elimin-
l
eted.
Inlrcct. llobokcn. ()ctobcr it. Mr. liraun-
l
lful ccrtain individual voices may he
ltnliny in Europe or America of the
6 Monroe “feet.
010 Girl ‘
. . .o W .
FUNERAL Oil‘ WILLIAM M'COR»
. ' MACK. .
The funeral of the late William Mc-
CormaCIt. 0! Main street. Norwalk. Wat!
largely attended yesterday afternoon
from St. Mary‘s Church. The Rev. J.
C. Fogariy officiated and interment
was at St. Mary’s Cemetery. The Nor-
waik Fire Department and Buckiuxv
ham Post, G. A. R, of Which the de-
ceased was a member. attended the
service in a body. marching from the
house to the church and thence to
the cemetery. The floral tributes were
many and handsome. Among the to-
kens. especially handsome were those.
from the firemen. the C. A. R. and
the Catholic Club, to which Mr. Mt:-
Cormuck also belonged. The choir
of St. Mary's Church rendered several
appropriate selections during the itin-
eral service. The pail bearers were
P. F. Slattery. Michael Hayes and John
Sheehan from Hope Hose Company.
and Benjamin Bechtel, David 10. (lod—
frey and Frank S. Middlebrook, from
Buckingham Post. John. Henry tTliI
John Rooney represented the G. A. it.
on flower bearers and Daniel Corcoran
anti Joseph Murphy acted in the some.
capacity for Hope Hose Company.
MRS. MARY A. M. lli‘ttltltilt}.
'l‘llc titznlli of Mrs. Mary A. M.
ill-tinge occurrcd yesterday at tho Nor-
wnlk Hospital. from blood poisoning
resulting from a trivial scratch. She
was thirty-four years of use, and is
survived by a husband. Johann
iirnggc. and three children. The. fun-
eral will be held this evening at 8
o'clock from the family home, 6 New
street. East Norwalk. Rev. James W.
llavls, pastor of the Advent Christian
Church. will officials.
WILLIAM ii. FALLS.
The. death of William H. Falls. of
Southport, occurred Friday In the
Bridgeport hospital. He was a well
known gardener of Southport, and a
native of Ireland. The funeral was
held on Sunday at his late home In
Sonthpori, the. Rcv. Mr. Iioluian oili-
ciating.
SLICK SWINDLER CAUGHT.
Man Who Fit-coed Jersey City Mur-
chants Nabbed by Captain Cody
and Detective Clark.
A slick swindlci‘, who succcedcd in
fleecing :l ilumbcr of Jersey ('in incr-
chants. as well as iiicrt‘:bants In other
sections of the. ct'uintry, was caught in
this city yesterday by (.‘nptuin Cody.
of the First Precinct nlid liclcctivc
Sergeant Michael Clark of tile Ilcull-
quarters stuff. The prisoner is Frank
(llil'licy, 25 years old. 1 Logan s'reci.
Lawrence Mass. and for whom the
police of several cities in Connecticut
have been looking for some limo.
His plan was to visit a store. ordcr
a quantity of llll‘I‘L'Il‘illiIIN" and have
it sent C. O. i). to an address whorl-
he had previously changed a furnished
mom. and then relieve the errand but!
of tho goods and disappcal‘.
(‘omplains reached the police of this
lily :zcvcrnl wccks ago that Ilit‘ swiir
diet was In this section of tho coini-
try. ilc inndc his first aptu-araucc ill
this city St‘plt-iiibcr 29. Wllt‘ll be secuw
cxl goods worth $lli.'..’t) from the Furs!
(‘0. (in October 7 Ilt‘ visited the r.\”
celsior Clothing; (‘ompany and order
cd it black derby but. a white waist-
coat. a pair of gloves and other it'-
tlclcs worth $8 in all. He ordered
them sent to 240 Warren street. ill"I
when the boy called with the goods
ho took them and told the boy to With
for a few minutes while he changed .1
bill. That was the last seen of the
suiudlcr until he was arrested yes
lorduy.
\\'llcn (‘bicf Murphy heard of them.
cuscs he sent word to all the met
I‘lliillls on lower Newark art-nul- to
look out for the man. giving a sum!
dc::criptiun of him. Yesterday allur-
ilooii a mall answering the description
went into \\'olfson‘:.' store. ordered
ponds to tile \‘ilIIIt‘ of $l.’l.i|.\' aild ask-ill
III haw tllcm sent in 238 I“li':ii ‘ill‘t‘l'I.
lie was suspected by the manager
oi" the store. who promptly telephoned
(‘llici‘ Murphy. (‘uptuin (‘ody and lic-
tcctivc Sci'gcnnl Clark were assign! d
to follow the delivery boy to the First
Street address. Cody and t‘lurk. nus;
pet-lint; that t‘hcucy would be on his
guard anti would watch to sec if the
boy was being followed, ki'lll an eye
upon and saw a loan answering tin»
description of the limit wanted stand-
ing at First and I‘Il'lt‘ strut-in. 'l‘lltvy
kept at a respectful distance, and
caught the IllliIl as It“ foilowcd IIlt‘
buy into the First atrcol house. (‘licn
ey, upon twine taken to llcndt‘inlrtcrs
promptly admitted his Identity nltd
conical-ted to having swludlcd the Ex!
celslor (‘Iutblnu House and the burst
Company.
When searched several mlwn lick.
cts \vcrc found in his pockets. (lilo
wus for a diamond rim: vnlucd« at
$123. which be secured from if. lli'nunr
Hit-in. .lcwcler. of tilt Washington
:ttcln‘ sent the rink lo the (‘oulincutnl
Iiotcl. where Client-y bud entrain-d a
room for the tiny. Several other pnwu
tickets worn for Jewelry which (lliou-
i'y secured in l-lonlb Not-walk. Conn.
.ilniuo liltnzlus this morning bold (‘ben-
or in 32.000 butt for the Grand .Iury.
wEvening .Ionrnnl. .lcrtu-y (‘lly.
-m-.~.—_—
A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.
The music lovers of The Norwniks
havo. II from in store. and Miss Lune
deserves hearty thanks for her success
In persuading Mr. Frank llispbum to
wing In linyt's 'l‘hcntrc, Tuesday even-
imt. October 24th. There is no ques-
tion In the minds of any who have
heard him that ho lulu outstripped all
competitors, anti that however belittli-
more III no singer before the public.
attainments or capable of the variety
of work Mr. iiiupham holds in opera. '
orlilorio or song recital with such calm.
such finish, Much. iclnpornmem. each
complete innatcry of technical dc-
taiia am! with all in an original. and
yet lcgitmate manner.
.
line You Illumination lilillt
,I desire to make it known that I have
opened a plumbing shop and Will do
all kinds of plumbing. tin work, steam
and gun fitting.
an THUR t. Btfllmcf'.
south Nerwcik.
mum
.uflmbuuud '
”0100 it 'i'd CO
V ‘ ‘ T'Re
HARTFORD, Oct. 16.-Arrauze-
meant have been completed for the trip
of the First Copipauy, Governor's
Foot Guard.. to Worcester. Mass.
’l‘hnreday, where the guard will he
guests of the Worcester Continentais
for the first time In twenty-two years.
. Cilu
Assessors’ Notice.
We, the undersigned. hereby stile
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of
South Norwalk. that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors. or
either of them, on or before the 1st
day of Noveliibor. 1906. a written or
printed list, dated. signed, and sworn
to. of all the property owned by them
till the first day of October. 1906. liti-
ble to taxation, making a description
of all the real estate. encirpurcel be-
"ni; separately described.
N. Ii.-»-l.ist.s may he returned to the
assessors. at the Council Room. Hav-
iltlnd street, South Not-walk. from and
including October 14. 1905. and in».
cluding November 1. 1005. said office
to be opcn front 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock.
ll. ul.. and from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock,
p. ill.. on Saturdays from 7:00 to 9:00
o'clock in the evening. and Wednesday
November 1, 1005, from 7:00 to 9 p. p
in.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Cl,)llll., ('lctobcr 10, 1905. ‘
FRANKLIN A. 'l‘OloilES,
GEORGE H. VOSIIURGIL.
010 fill. Assessors.
112
NOW COMPLETE.
P'neEN'r TIME.
BLANKETB.
and weight. 69:: pair.
$2.00 per pair.
$2.00, $2.75. $3.00 and $3.75.
$8.00 and $10.00.
a was. tarmac pm: coo
TRA.
, NOS. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
We have all grades of Blankets,
. from the Cheap Cotton Blankets to the-
flneli. quality of Wool-Fleoccd Cotton
Blankets in white and gray, good size
Special 11-4 White Heavy Fleece
Blanket, very soft and fine. a blanket
worth $3.00. which we are selling at:
Gray Wool Blankets, large size, 01.00.
Better grades of White Wool Blan-
‘ keta at $2.60. $3.35, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, '
—*~-m
BLANKETS ’AND COMFO
‘THE COOU.~WEATHER WHICH WE HAVE ERRERIENCED IN
ED THE NECEBSITY OF ADDITIONAL BEDDING.
a. 5
Our
«it»
In the
pajamas. 9
Clean white Cotton.
filled with sweeping: and walte.
danger of contagion.
Good Silkallne and Sateen Covering,
a
'TABLES- *
THE LAST FEW cave HA8 ounces-r.
oua BTOCK or BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES is
one onoeas wane PLACED mo THE coopeaoucn'r serous TH: aovmcs
lN PRICE AND WE OWN THE GOODS AT MUCH LESS PRICE THAN THEY COULD BE BOUGHT AT THE
COMFORTABLEB.
Comfortablu are made from
They are not.
No
No ehoddy.
very best patterns. price $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.75.
Many of our Comfortable: we have
made for us.
and the best Covering Ia used and
they are made extra size.
Only the finest Cotton
The price
I: 32.50 and $2.75.
J
\
TRISTRAM c HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
NOT
THE
NAME I
It is not the allow that has
made. our rcady‘to-chr
“WASHINGTON COMPANY"
cloiiics famous, but‘ the
QUALITY AND STYLE
of workmanship. combined with
”10 right fabrics and hobby pa“
icrns, that have made il iiiiiiic
i'or lIlI‘Iiil~‘(.'I\'(.‘t~'.
SUITS $15.00 TO $22.00.
tithe-r good suits
guarantee for quality.
$10.00 TO $i5.00.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday. Evenings.
until .
TAILOR.
CLO'I‘iIlER,
HAT’I‘ER.
wamsnnn.
85 Washington St. So. Norwalk.
with our
nova-s in: run."
nan-l—
'PHONE 801—4.
"was satin—mu m".
Annihilation.
iiiii
no.0»...m .__... 4. .. .....
i
§§¥¥¥i
Wm_a~m u. “ad—“Hp”. a”... W a
mm m... “me
. a. ...W.-_.me.w. .
wiiiii
W..n...w.--nn.
.
Vii
van: is
In Farris int i.
.1. old or new customers.
H. KRI
TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN.
a
The Store which acts the
that
All our
fall stocks are ready now.
There Is always a fascination about seeing the
cre.
EGE R 8. CO.
The Store That Sets the Pace
' In the Business Race
ability, tact and foresight win, if they are backed by good goods~and it. Is this combination that
has placed the H. Kriegera Co. store. in the lead iii Norwalk.
. man. woman or child in the city.
“ of patrons and a modern charge account plan have helped to
bargain is worth a thousand promises-never one price in our
other inside of the. store. These are features of oilr policy
custom of thousands of the best people in Norwalk,
to buy because all the assorimcnis are complete.
new slylcswmun. woman and child will find the best and latest h
The only complete outfitting store for
pace.
establish our popularity.
windows and advertisements and an-
Ilnit‘ormly courteous treatment
One real
have brought to our store the
It’s time
Charge accounts opened with
Here. are the Goods that Win
public approval anti applause for this store—~cvcrytliing mail. woman or
child wears now.
MEN'S FALL CLOTHING.
It‘resh, new siylcs——now long coats,
pleated skirts. etc. the cream of the
lt‘all stylcs. 'l‘hcsc stilts are just as
good as skillinll designing can make
Any one suit or overcoat. If we were
to have it made specially for you,
would cost yoil as much as legular
custom tailoring, for expert designing
. and tailoring as well as high grade
fabrics are utilized in their making—-
arc the best. of the new siylcs~l§in
pirrs, new Automobile models, ctc.-—‘
the usual display covert and fancy
jarkets Is attractive. too.
‘ tbcili. Cheviot, Broadcloth. etc. however-vile your 5“” Is only one of
2‘ $1250 to 345,og_ many you pay far less than the tailor
3 would chargc~yetl secure the same
'i‘_ JACKETS and COATS. high grade clothing.
This display rounds ilito complete OVERCOATS
ncss as the season advances -- ilcro FALL TOP COATS '
RAINCOAT8
$10.00 to $25.00.
SACK SUITS,
. breasted,
$4.98 to 335.00.
Single or double
$7.98 to $25.00.
nilu: shades.
FASCINATING WAISTS
made with long or elbow sleeves. in~
cludin': Idligcrlc Walstn. All ()vcr and
Lace \l’nists, iris-b Ian-c. Silk null null
Silks ill black, white and popular eve-
TROUSERS.
$1.50 to 07.50.
DRESS SKIRTS
motto of Chiffon
Panama, Panama
Cloth. Cheviot. Broadcloth. etc.
$2.98 to $25.00.
We to $15.00. woar flats.
or child.
Boys’ .
Clothing
A full line of Show for man. woman
MILLINERY FOR FALL.
All the latest designs in ready-to.
.»
50c to $6.00.
*‘ 1
the past with its errors ht past;
I No peasant nor monarch may say:
“l will gather again and hold fast
The moments i'vo idlcd away."
‘l‘hc future in waiting to dawn.
l And the poorest of mortals may still
Have prolit‘from prints that are. gone.
May learn from the pact If he will.
| “is. It. Killer.
if a fortune teller tells a girl that
site will marry a rich man. the girl In
convinced that the fortune teller told
her all about her past.
. -Watchl 4,-
This Space For to-
, monow’s Ad; ,
' JOSELOFF’S
72 N. Mom In to. Harwell:
Tomlin. mu. , ,_
l
I
encluaen KAL'I'WASGER HERE.
C. M. Kaitwasuer. who has lost
graduated as an engineer from Stev-
ens Institute, Hoboken, is assisting
Superintendent Wainrigbt, at the Con-
nccticlu Railway and Lighting (Shin;
puny'u office.
“flow." nailed the first political pi-
rate, “will W0. be able to not aboard
the ship of state? The reform element
has gained control of the party."
"Wail." said the wise old henchmen.
"until the next, convention. Then We'll
slip a little plank into the platform
that'li carry no through." "Obi" rom-
mmned the other pirate. "sort of a po-
litical monotonic. uh?"--Juti[ic.
to ma noon.
Art thou pain for marinas“
(if climbing heaven. and casing on
the earth; .
Wandering compliments"
Among at; stern that bore a different
fit an
Ant! ever, chenille. like a ioyleu eye
'I‘liat finds no object worth its con-
couetencyf _
“P. 3, sham.
'I‘rimmod Velvet Ilats,
32.98 to $16.00.
Two Piece Jacket Suits, Norfolks, otc.. $1.98 to $7.00. ,
'I‘broo I‘icco Ktlce I’untn Suits. $2.98 to $7.50. (ages 7 .to .lti.)
liltons, Norfolku and Blouses
07.80
. Russian
, Sailor blouses, etc.. (it to 8 years) 01.08 to
“Money talks” said the man or
trite ideas.
H "Yes." answered Mr. Dustin Stax.
But it shouldn't insist on writing for
tho lnaxaainoa.“-—-Waehlngton btar.
Editor—«"1 wonder whatever became
of the mate to this Joke?" Contributor
m“ y, you know, we're told that.
Noah took a pair of every sort of think:
Into the ark with him."-i’htladolphiu
kaiser.
“www.cwwmwm... .3.
.- .....m...m....—e.u ..
November Macaz nes
NOW READY.
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SMART BET
DELINEATOR ....................1l'u‘
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SMITHIB atnatnuelelocuiaecnnicdaolnl'
HLN’I‘EH'O uncutl‘elunuallnnlul'
. WM. A.
, "DUI -
. I. “ in It.
I'llllfibinltlitvelbll2fi“
Norwalk Chronicler