Evening sentinel, Monday, November 6, 1905 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It its,
[o'clock in in. Work.
.. ‘mmo. foliomdby I
:;Ail Master Masons cordial.
ali‘y ‘invltcd.’
turns" your.
rill. iLOONhsce'y.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

canalsof Venice. The city of
litiljiilt established a trans-
yltom of its own. and is op-
, fifty Oi’ more motor boats
the canals and lagoons. much
don might operate its own
"are. The fare is one cent.

 

, gt is a very reasonable bill to be
» .. by Senator Wood, at Passaic
J, by which any intoxica-

n found running an'automo-
: drbe rendered liable to arrest
convictioii, to a line of $1.009

‘ W? of? not frnore than three

. imprisonment, or both.

“Norival'JVernment has decided
’ open apart of the Ngwavu-
,,.li7itrict,‘, in 'Zululanil, to European
‘ "flailing-to loose lands for the
. _ ,loftapplng the large numbers

fiber vines which abound in this
rto unknown district. The rub-
siif good duality, but unfortunate-
:lihenatlves in collecting it very of-
estroy the vines, one of the chiefs
aptly having felled over three thou-

d trees to form. a new stockade for
' oyal kraal.

 

 

Work has just been started on what
jpromisesto be a very important addit-
: ion to the manufacturing industries of
aurora. :The new plant will be 500
feet long and over 100 feet wide, and.
is; to ‘be camulcted some time next
"year, and additional buildings are also
tome erectxbd as; soon as this is well
underfwayi} The name of the Where
Usifi‘i’illaracter of the industry have
not been made public as yet. hut the
‘facts so far obtainable indicate that
the capital invested and the number
of hands employed will be large.

”—w .x _..._....

,. The Gaulois, of Paris, has been ill-
, , vestlgating the question I“Why do men
Wm mustpohes?" About one hundred
mob‘answered the question. Six re-
" "plied that it was too much trouble to
shave, one declared that it was to hide
his teeth, another that. his long nose
without it gave him ii bad appearance
and three that it avoided colds. Three
,fitliers maidtailied that it improved
the air they breathed, and seven were
of the opinion that a. mustache was
, necessary to health. Seventeen men
., were content to stale they did it to
Miriam themselves, while only two
Said it was $17" please their wives.

men did not like clean shaven men.

The formation of a league of life in-
, vmrance policy-holders is one' of the
.natural- outcomes of the recent dis-
.oioslires in insurance circles. The pur-
‘ of the league are, to unite all
mutiny-holders for mutual protection
“afoot graft and mismanagement. to
was legislation in the interests of
Way-holders. to conpel s distribut-
‘of lurpuls earnings in the way of
aflvidonds to the policy-holders sn-
Zanally or at least once every five
-s'ears. to limit investments by life in-
olui'uico companies to the some lines
on those unedited savings banks, and
iii! comm rooms that will show the
'4 tool condition of the companies,

 

 

;

rOoiiimont has been frequently made
these columns regarding the 'pres-
utivlty lathe real estate market,
the Contmorcial Record. The
III of another month again flir-
‘ OI opportunity to make u compar-
' with former years, the result. of
lob shows that the increase indica-
> iii previous reports are well insin-
E. The activity is not confined
one locality in particular, but
a pronounced in the western
of Connecticut, where large
- ‘of land are being bought by
Yorkers for surburbiin homes.
do also; good swody growth in
'ilieilsrlier town, not due to

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

’ over wide areas. The year
to be a. record breaker in
1 Of mostly.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

the so concurs.
HMODATIONO FIRE?
. i. OLA...

 

 
 
 
 

' About sixty'gave the reason that wo- w

, radii English. always! according}:
for-

stand Green
' ' ii

 
 
 
 

at”

mentor it ismot thousdltths‘t‘ any of.

. the members, will likely; be bullied . for
‘ new assignments, but'nia " ‘

go it rains ~ 2
u. Hill. at the which also
than is particularly. in lino

"shill-lion AND whimsy
, WRINKLEB. ‘

m

it is amazing how. wintry lookiu
and yet how dainty and dressy a list
of dark beaver canto made when
trimmed with roses say in the pastel
shades and something soft and filmy
to bridge the great gap betwaen foun-
dation and trimming. It isn't every
milliner who can handle such seem.
ingiy lnhcrmonious materials with suc-
cess. ’
The vogue for gold and silver touch-
es in dress has revived gold bows and
,heels on slippers of silk and velvet.
The girl who cannot have many
suits in one season should not con-
sider the purchase of any of'tlie dar-
ing colors which are so tempting. No
one wants to be. seen on the street
everyday with “that red suit.” Such
suits are intended to give variety.
The Sun speaks of a‘very fetching
trim, ing for gowns of , white wool,
who her in cashmereor in broadcloth
-—-a very coarse. heavy not worked in
coarse wool thread em-brodery. This
trimmin may be bought by the yard,
and a cw York tailor has made a
stunning frock ofwhite cloth trimmed
ill wide bands of this wool embroid-
ery done ill shaded blues and with a
little velvet in the darkest tone of
blue on the loose Enmire coat.
Cut work is in vogue for the decora~
tion of gowns of plain cloth as it is
for table linen. Only those who “but.-
tonhole" well should attempt it. Oc-
casionally, though. one will use a tiny
braid to finish the edges rather than
stitches.
The daintiest possible little fixings
for babies—«slippers, bibs, etc... come
in the easily eitecuted eyelet embroid~
cry.
“Good Housekeeping" tells of a
woman who brought home from Ver-
mont with her several pillows of fir
helium, and when she wants to give
the rooms a woodsy scent lays them
on the register for a few minutes.
it is time to begin making hot mlif~
fins, gems and rolls of various kinds
for breakfast. With fruit, cereal and
coffee one does not miss meat .
The tiny pocket placed above the
bust. on the front of the tailored
blouse gives it a inunty look.
One contemporary speaks of the
great load of, trimming put on some
evening wraps us a defect.
The line cloths with high lustre arc
about as much used for full dress as
the sheer and elbow materials.

Qua...

REAL ESTAT'E TRANSFERS.
Herman Quitiner to Rose and Gil.
briela Decesarc, land and buildings,
Mechanics street War.

William 1“. Seasons io Dudley E.
Hoyt. land and buildings, Highland
avenue. War.

Emily Smith. et al, to George E.
Long, 20 acres and buildings. War.
Charles W. Lounsbury to William
James, land on Belle island.
Frederick H. Rowan to Charles W.
Bancham, New Rochelle, 36 acres and
buildings. West Norwalk. War.
James D. Series to John Balazs,
land and buildings.'Roton Hill. War.
Marlin Bates, Jr., &. Co, to Herman
Quittner. land all Hamilton avenue.
ar.

Anna M. Nash to George N. McKlb-
bin. land and buildings, Elliiwood ave.
nue. War.

Josiah R. Marvin to Andrew J.
Fleming and wife. lot and buildings,
Fourth street, East Norwalk. War.
John Halos to Stephen Pramer and
wife, building lot. Windsor Place.
War. .
Emma F‘. Monsell to John A. John
son and wife, land and buildings. Pond
and Logan streets, Rowayton. War.

CAN'T LOSE.

A capable lawyer is Hughes
Generally wins when he sughes.
This insurance scandal

lie knows how to handle
1 don‘t see how he can luges.

sun-nus-

DISABLED.

 

 

 

stand it. he says, since it is the orig-
inal of the ion
dean continues: ‘ be chief rule of the
Eastern church. in tour the divine
services in tlio language» of the poo-

ln Japanese, in China, in Chinese, in
Ala-its iii the native tongue ottho Ale.
liliaiis-liiid in coins churches in Ameri-

 
 
 
 

rstnnding of
Ions do out n

its do not on
stand the sealant so in a O ,
oiling?“ yOl‘I notifier hear spamming!
to. yahoo ensue.“ v or i
yet both are of the sonic lantern oli-
iholic confession. ,

W

th code and ii .
(3%“th "

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The ticphant gassil‘ isnguidi nttlic
peanutsoiiiing crowd that. “than out
huh. "in the slow process of evolu-
iicu," lie mused; "how many countlm
centuries it will be are we 0 ’ “expect.
fromths rudimentary stoic, .. phallic
nice of the ffiiill of tires. chill,
germs and profitable rolloci "

lid
unlined Mung, f it

J «ii than: t
m‘Waliiiiii ,

 

There. lived in the town of Norwalk “. tai guide. They are located as fol~
A husky old chap named Balk, lows: _ .
1'19 ““9”“ 0“ “‘9 street Bridgeport, Jackson county. Ala-
Andliniured his feet, lk bums.
And now is can't run nor wa . Bri m . li ,
BILL JlNOLE. nla. dgepo Mono county, (,o for
" Brid e ort, b‘airileld count . Con~
The fit?“ koffline goalies ‘eult‘hcd'rai nectlcift.p y
l“ New 0" - “V- . 00” i' Y. M mm o rt baurlico count. llll»
written it Alstter to than (theithodlsiil no“, ' 9° : “ y
Christian vocate o i it. c y. o Bl'id ort, Marion ,0“, in is.
says that Rev. Dr. William P. m, m i “y' d
George has fallen into error in aa- Brld‘ewrt’ Saline county. Kansas.
sorting that Russians do not under- Bridgeport. ““an county, Ken-
stand the ancient Slavonic used in yucky, i
the public services of their church. Bridgeport. gum” county, Michi~
With the eiccplliioii of ii for;1 iixpr‘es- can.
“0'19““ 0" V“ “'6." it 3 ‘*' Brid o rt million on t ne-
even the school chil res—well under» acts. I po ' “n y’ Min

0 they speak. The hr

pie for whom the Ionic» are inteud- y
ed: in Japan. we celebrate and preach,

 

lotion the committees «All: they nourishment in existence“

l: up
, . for an.
pointinciit totho‘comlnltioc on basic
in; and currency.- Heistodsy
hated to bosons of the» best-,‘pos,
man in the country on banking and
,jcurreucy subiocts. lie fathered the
administration's bill to correct pre»
sent conditions of the currency. which.
passed in thatflouse hilt failed in the
Senate lsstwlntdrp ‘ ‘ '
seventh Mcmhor‘of Ways and Means,

Mr. dilll has the best committee as-
signment of any, of the Connecticut
members. He is the seventh member
in position of tits committee on ways
and means, will it is 'the greatest
committee of congress. This commit-
tee has a membership of seventeen,
which includes only senior members
of the House. Mr. Hill has also an
assignment of the conimittee of ex-
penditures in the treasury department.

Representative E. Stevens Henry.
of the First district, holds the first
seat next to chairman oaths commit~
toe of agriculture. He also has fourth
place in the committee lof‘ expendi-
tures on public buildings. ,

Representative Nehdmiah' Day Sper:
ry of the Second districthls chairman
of the committee on alcoholic liquor
tramc, and holds the third seat in
the committee of post‘ofilces and post
roads. , ‘ ,

Representative-shines George Issa-
vens Iiilloy occupies eighth position
on committee on territories and third
place on the committee on expendi-
tures in the post other. department.

Bran goo Loft Vacancies.

in the promotion of Frank Bos-
worth Bra egos totbe senate, Were
left two g vacancies in the House
organisation. those of assignments to
the committee on naval stairs and
committee on expenditures in the de-
partment of agriculture. Being ii. new
member, his successor, E. W. Higgins,
may not expect to wear Mr. Brande-
gee's shoes in either of these commit-
tees, as he will be given other appoint-
ments. . ‘

Connecticut has but one committee
chairmanship in the House and that.
is held by Mr. Sperry. His committee
an alcoholic liquor tramc is an unlmo
portant. committee, and seldom holds
a meeting more than once a session.
However. the committee gives Mr.
Sperry a committee room which is
wholly at his disposal.

Personals.

Senator-elect Frank B.‘ Brandogee
has arrived in Washington. He is
the first member of the delegation to
get in. The senator is here to look
after some departmental affairs, and
experts to return to his home in New
Utillili'm within a few days. Other
Connecticut. visitors are: Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Squires, of Hartford. guests at
the St. James; Is. A. liumlston of New
Haven, at the St. James: W. F. Kel-
chel', of Hartford, iii the Raleigh; .i.
M. ltiilman. of New Haven, ut the
Arlington; John W. Mchtrin. of New
London, at the St. James: C. B. .lnck-
son of Mlddletown, at the Arlington;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Edgerton of
Ansonia, at the New Willard; Miss
Clara J, Olmsted of Hartford, at the
Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Burr of
Fairlield, at the Arlington; William A.
Smith of Fairileld, at theRalelgh.

Rural Delivery Matters.

Luther H. Randall has been ap-
pointed a rural letter carrier at. Glas~
tonhury; Frank S. Cox was selected
as substitute carrier.

Charles H. Dlsbrow was appointed
rural carrier at New Canaan. Charles
in. Stevens was named as his substi-
lute.

The monthly statement'lssucll Sat-
urday by the fourth assistant postl
master general, relative to the setup.
lishmcnt of the rural free delivery for
the month ending November 1. shows
the following condition of the service
in the state of Connecticut: Total
number of petitions for new routes
referred, 276; number ofadverse re.
ports on petitions. 34; number but
routes now in operation, 203: number
of applications pending for route cs-
tuhlishment, 9. ,, ,

Many "Bridgepofih."

‘Thero are twenty-three cities and
towns in thaUnlted Sitter named
Bridgeport. according to the new pos~

Cheyenne county, Ne-

Gloucester county, New

Bridgeport,
allui

Business,
Jersey. .
Bridgeport. Madison county, New
or . .

Bridgeport, Btanley county, North
Carolina. -‘ .

trim rumours...
l' ' , s o on y, 0-
ms Tom. . ,3. ,
= Bridgeport, Baker county. Oregon.
«serum. Nontsoni’ery county.

£3, at the samo‘iimcigcts the“
ldigestivc functions in a

 

., H
9-”; i:

Emulsion. is’,_ the? .best

: It is more than, a flood:
’ you may doubt-lit, but it
digestsiperi'cctiy easy and

condition so that ordinary
food can be easily iii-
gcst‘cd. Try itif you are
run down :and - your food 7
doesn't nourish you. ,
SCOTT a 'BOWN it, so; Purl smut, New; York.

From the Society islands in the Pa-
cliic ocean the British Aconsul. tells
how a change in fashion in the. Unit-
ed Kingdom helped to ruin on indus-
try temporarily. The story relates
in the tradev’iu pearl shell. , Ill 1903
t is commodity bmdghlt'trom“$i.000
to $1.100a ton in Lollidon, , 'l‘ it
came a great storm , which caused
much less of. life in the Tathitian
group, the prices went up rapidly.
The enhancedvalues and doubts as to
the future caused baton makers and
others responsible , for fashion in
dress to turn their" attention to me-
tal and other meterinls. ‘Asa‘result
the demand'liss fallen off considers-
bly. the prices of the shell has since
increased by‘half. and steps have had,
lobe lakon‘to check the output.

NOTICE. »

Dnrien, Conn.- Oct. 31.31905.
To the Voters of Dorian residing with-
in the boundaries of the Center
School District: . -- ’
You are hereb notified and warned
to meet in the own Hall tin Novem-
ber 10, 1906. at 8 p. nu, for the fol-
lowing purposes, to wit:
1. To establish. if deemed exped-
ient, in accordance with section 1888
of the General Statutes, in district for
the purpose of lighting the streets of
said district. or any part. thereof. said
proposed “district being hounded by
the boundaries of tile Center'School
District. - .
2. To make any changes in the
boundaries of said proposed district
which may be deemed expedient.
3. To elect such officers as may be
rebuired by law. if sai‘sl‘proposed dis-
trict isvestablished.

4. To lay a tax, if deemed exiled-
ient, for the expenses of said propos-

t‘ll district,

F. SCHRADER.
y. it. 1’00”le,
C. B. FITGH, »
,‘ div Selectmen.

”Féfib‘ilhiéuhrfi” iii

 

 

 

 

 

NTS.

 

 

HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
MONDAY. .NOVEMQIR 8.
The Natural singing mob Actor,
MR. BARNEY GILMORE.
in the Comedy-Drama Success.

“A Rocky Road to
Dublin.”

in Three Heart‘stlrring Acts.

By Daniel L. Hart. Author of The
Parish Priest and Marching
Throne Gear is.

HEAR MR. GILMOR GINO Hi8
NEW SONGS AND PERFORM HARP

OOLOS.
Price- . ..... lbs, 860, 50:, 750
but: on Sale New.

HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THURGDAV. NOV. 0TH.

The P. H. Sullivan“ Amusement Go.
Offer the Eccentric. Comedian
BILLY B. VAN

and ’
so OTHERS. ,
And a Marvellous Artistic Aggregation
in the Unique Cent's ion .

The Errand Bo

A Musical Elixir ntod With
Mowii ny.
Bccnlcsliy surpassing
Turicfully intoxicating
Whoii “film
Income om Onion.
A POIITIVI Hl'r ON DilTiNtiTLY
NEW LiNII ‘

onions 25a, to. m. 01.00
but. on Sale Monday. Nov. 0th.

HOYT‘S rnahrnn.

our mom ONLY.
FRIDAY, NOV. 10TH.
The Great “nudism“ Written by
Iceland's Mchst‘writirs

 

 

OW

 

 

motions f "

Under the Direction of
W a“. ’4 ‘

 
 
 

l

. A V m ‘0 '
A Powerful simmia‘orc‘sslvo Drama

 
 
 

4
GREAT IAL'FIIO.
PRIOIO -....._:..a on
ma

 

or"

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Pennsylvania» .
“fflflflm, Goose county, Tonnes
iiridgcpert“ was con ' l“'i'tnuis. ’
Bridgeport: tunic midi Utah.

i Bridgeport, Douglas county, Wash-
Brid'goport. Harrison county. West
“gig“ t
W!“ i
cousin.“ _

ii i c Adir‘
a lid hot-c333
c shoot

“Artist ii
painters

 

 
 
 

 , dosed
“tum With * mediation, , Scott’s

HOWARD ngkg‘n‘lml” MARJIN ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”in: ,f'mtb tailors
M“ nto the Boston girl.“

. “gt“ , you alone .igni; urine—v

on. not my brain uwhirl.

The happy day I'm waiting.

My angel and my pearl."

"Dear Sir." thus ran her answer
. ‘Abiure your foolish pen. '
We told» you many times, Sir.
3* What now i say again:

‘ The clergyl‘bavo d i ‘-
That angels all Yemen.“ 2 .
«A. fit Thomas, in Newwvork Times,

'l, :‘w

so

 

i ,

The subscriber hereby gives notice
that all such right. title and interest
as John Holland. late of Norwalk. de-
ceased. bad at the time of his dcceas
in and to all that certain tract of lung
situated ill said Norwaik and in the
City of South Not-walk. in dimensions
,nbout ninety feet in front and rear,
and about two hundred and fifty-two
feet in depth, with- a dwelling house
and other buildings thereon standing,
and bounded northerly by land of
Gould Hoyt, easterly by land of the
Raymond d: Comstook Company,
southerly by land of George W. Stev-
ens. and westerly by highway known
as South Main street, is for sale.
For particulars and terms apply to
JACOB M. LAYTON.
n6 13 Administrator.
m”
'sowsur NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court. November 4, A. D., 1905.
Estate of Theron Wulsockwood, late
of Norwaik, in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trim. of Norwallt hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claim' for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested, within said
time, will be debarreli a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-

:uesled to make immediate payment

9 , ‘
MARTHA l.‘ LOCKWOOD,

no 13 20 Executrix.

m

SOLVENT NOTICE.

District of Norwaik, ss., Probate
Court. November 4 A. D., 1905,
Estate of James ii. Streeter. late of
Brsttleboro. in the state of Vermont,
deceased. ,
The Court‘of Probate for' the Dili-
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of tor the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac.
counts, properly attested. within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. 'All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to

 

WILLIAM H. CASE.
, Administrator

n6 iii 2i]

 

 

‘ ‘A‘ rc‘Mard of One Hundred Dollars
will be paid by the Town of Norwalk
to the person who shall give informa-
tion leading to the arrest and convic-
tion of the murderer of Vincenso For-
8020.

ALFRED AVlSON.

JAMES A. BROWN,
J. B" RAYMOND,

‘ Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.

of RoulEstat; ‘

 
 

 

0

~ ., iii . ‘ i .
_ . at , ‘ . ‘ ’ i , ,
. , ‘ . “ ‘ Vsjlpr‘ - I. .i‘ , I.
. ; y ' ‘
.i u

‘I
. .‘ . '5 .r’,’
1,200 Miss LACE cusrsms Ar BACRIFIO-EiPRIOEIp ... ,
in THE Nicer IMPORTANT oun‘rsm svsi’rr moon iiie'roui‘rl
AND we ousssurss ri-lsss TO as THE seer. vacuum VALUES”
we HAVE vsr crosseo.’ , ' 5

 

i‘.
a u

i

i f
5* r

w
wt. . .. 1.. . .,

P ’~ viii

, ' .l M. .
THE-ENTIRE SURPLUS OF TWO OF THE Blflf‘MA‘KERS‘IN AM-

RiOA. Evasv mun is CLEAN, Faisal-l AND PssrscrAuojrilsnE
in nor ,A’ POOR PATTERN iN THE LOT ‘ i "i ‘ , g, 331,;
r ‘A
‘ \
’.-.—_l...._.7....._. m " 133213.11”.

LOT l.—-Ruilled Curtains, plain muslin, goodstrong quality and exceed-
ingly well made. Sale price, 28cpair. ‘ i ‘

nor 2.——200 Pairs named Muslin Curtains, boih'pialn’and‘stripod, well
made up with five tucks. warranted to give complete’sstisfactiong-Valile 590.
Special for this-great sale. 46c pair. “ "“ ‘ ' ‘ ”1

LOT 3.—~Ruiiied Curtains, made of extra line Swiss, all'lneat‘iigures.‘Slx
handsome patterns to select from, workmanship the best,n“most exception-
al opportunity to purchase 96 cent curtains at; 75(: pair.

LOT 4—50 Pairs Ruffled Curtains, made of the best quality Swiss, with:
deep ruffle. A very stylish curtain and made three yards long.
would be cheap at $1.25. Sale price, 96c pair.

They .

i

50 Patterns Nottingham and Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, 98c to $3.50
pair. "

Lengths are from 2% yards. accommodating every sort of window.
Patterns are copies of Cluny and Marie Antoinette effects.
The most complete line of Curtains in the city.

Major Seaman, who has made so . What the Milboul'ne (Australia) pa-
much of Japanese war sanitation as pers call a'Oilbertain situation was re-
au example for America, compares cently created in thatkzity by the tel-
particularly the careful Japanese ephone girls of the central exchange.
methods with the act of General Otis ' Loy suspended all telephone work in
at Manila. who objected to a cable the busiest hour of the day in order to
grain of his chief surgeon asking for.have themselves photographed in a
additional medical officers and nurses group. They were allbweddlve min-
because such a request would indicate utes for the our use by the head of
that the situation was net "well in the department, ut. the operation las-
hand." as claimed. Major Seaman ai- ted for nearly half an hour. during
so rotors in the American major gain which numerous fussy subscribers
ernl who, when waited upon by cer~ were""ringing" in vain. The Metropo-
iain medical officers. with a protest litall Fire Brigade. failing to get any
against the use of drinking water response, dashed ‘at full speed, to the
which they thought unlit, said to exchange and retired disgusted‘ on
them: "When i want your advice I learning the true state of. affairs. The
will send for you; ilntll i do you can Mllbourne papers are flooded with let-
attend to your own business." ters calling for the abolition of the
—- lady telephonist, A board is inquir-

Quite Apparent—Sbe—“You know,t "18 into the incident.
judge, our charaters are different and ,
i don‘t want to be in his way—" "How did you know that Blank is

He~—-"Yes, your honor. she is peed-,wealthy? I didn't mention it!" ‘
liar. and i don't want to interfere—" "Yes, you did, indirectly. You‘sald

“(136.41 understand. You ask for his brother-in-iaw was a Duke. That's
divorce out of pure love!"-—-Meggou- the same as saying that there's mom

 

 

 

 

 

Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 3, 1906.

 

i in

 

dorfer Blotter. ey in the fainlly."——Detroit Free ress.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

and in fact cv

We respectfully invite you

Ten and Coffees are second to

walks. i“

Let us hear from you. ‘ Buy
i

 

vou'ohh’v‘i'io’r alu- LOOKIN
rumo- ro IA‘l‘. , Ivssvriiiuo N

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We have just unloaded a car load of new Canned GOOdBi this season’s pack. and itiyou would
like to see a nice, clean stock you should pay us a visit. We have been very busy the past few
weeks cleaning our stores from one and to the other. All our fixtures have been freshly vanilshed
'ng in our stores has been overhauled. You can travel the country over and you

will not find cleaner or fresher stocked grocery stores than ours.

to call ondiook us over. Our line of Canned M My

our CROWN ASTERM; GOLD ROCK Brando. are just delicious. These populsrbrandc urgent
own and cannot be bought-elsewhere. ‘WaJtecp a hairline of both fancy and staple groceries. Our
none; in fact, we have the largest Tea and Coffee trade“ in TheNor-

for cash; it‘s the only stay. and it's easy, too. Just try it.‘

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