4:37. '
ammo.
.l
l mm
, R , .illlcrohv.
.‘ lit one Mr Gite ,
6..“ . band") I hold oi:
nun November 24, iron.
'0 ,intpiit‘iuiios will be
ti uvmi'muiuam will
, Refreshments curved.
gr
star oily,
iDAili-iIR Fl, m' .
“RAVI-1ND? BERRY.
‘ 0 ”tilted States thinks that it
on drinking one-half of. the
‘ reduct of the world. and also
us its consumption, of tea to
rming extent. without some
“iiijtlhy invthe long run. it is
" p mistaken. .
M for .1904 was a con-
kelo'ven and- three-quare
‘ttli'pronoruo'n or the babies
oundsza year. , , .1 ‘
, the world, and momentarily
tV‘the most comforting. But
on) to be tulting‘lt now, its com-
‘gaincd at a considerable sac-
of gastric vigor.—~New York
-
. REASONA "LE DEMAND
ed for nothing unreasonable
it they placed before Secretary
tithelr demand that business as-
‘ : tits should not be classed .at: our
th‘aaglnborers and therefore ex-
ed. and that consular certificates
said he accepted as final evidence
titl'identiflcation of returning Chi.
lithe. Practically all the recent
.' trouble has grown out of the tenden-
cy of the Chinese on their side. to
‘ falsify their papers. and smuggle in
"on the other side. the tendency, of
our own officers to suspect and bully
cry (.iliinititiun entering the coun-
. an ii‘ he Were intending to violate
he law. it the Chinese would not
’bltily. there would be. no trouble on
'this score. But why not let the re-
ponsibility for identification rest
With our consuls abroad? it is im—
possible for the immigration officials
to identify incoming passengers with
. certainty.
AN ITALIAN 0N (it‘ll RAIIAVAYS
{Writing in the Nova Antologlii of
' Rome. an Italian railway expert goes
pretty deeply into the subject of
American railways and, draws the
conclusion that they stand for the
moat magnificent construction and
productive work of the modern
world. . .
'uhrmerlon's success in railway build-
till}. he. thinks. is flue to freedom
'trom government. restriction and
mbnotwly indhe construction.hind
“tilt“ “freedom in the administration
T‘tht‘ llneu is it further iiivlilcpi of
”dubious." The latter may not hit quite
‘ complete as it was. but it still
uremia to :l \\'iltlll‘r~‘tlllli' til-urct- All
th'nt.t.he.w.ritor sure in pt'uiut- ol‘ the
-American system is Well deserved.
but he may presently have to iulte
Will) and consider the question of
.ifl'tnfiing“ our roads tinder govern-
'mint'control'. us they are in part or
V'ihoily in most European countries.
3mm. of the weather tokens here
.' room to point, in that direction.
.Jithough signs fail sometime». and
» Viburnum not sure of lliintedlltto titl-
Militant.
LIMITING “Will-i.
5v.’l‘ho “model arbitration frosty“
Tighpnrcd' by r. ilurlholdt and pre-
hinted tip ii lnterparliamentnry
congress with the ultimate idea of
bl being brought. to the attention of
' ' "Hague Tribunal in a little too
3“ untied" to hope for its adoption
if the nations in this year of grace.
Writ. article of the proposed treaty
which will’bo most objected ’to will
gill. undoubtedly. that which. in once
«timer. empowers the. Hague Tribu-
Dll to prescribe the data for the be-
" ping and ending of hostilities and
’ territory within which war may
hwmd Jot. if nations must fight.
Vi! lbould they not be compelled
" light under an stringent rules so
which govern an encounter bo-
the genial Mr. Corbett and the
' r
.of hir.‘ Hay in doiiminating
'réuu'iitét'iblug the area of hos-
.in. the Russo-Japanese war
5’ that the latter part of the
man it truly feasible.
_,liéi‘liiitiiti7'
GCIN ANI’ UP-TO-DM‘I.
WMHGDATIDNI ‘ WRIT
._ OLAII. ‘
res VIHV‘ honours.
taunt L: was.
b
t
i" imam“! this
i
and; due 3). to.
' , W‘MVMW.
‘ wastrwluiiuout
littl- ‘ »
earns-ti; «queried. to at-
r
porcupita. Inasmuch as '
tree. thonveyage amount of L
oduct consumed by men and
“mouths very much above it
“it s the most fascinatingv‘hever-t ‘
in excess. as theAmcflmu 060"
The Bong Kong Chinese certainly.
one passengers, says New, York.
newcomers as "returning merchants" .
find others privileged to enter. and,
a client; and ,our inspectors Would not ,
ratio in. ll'ituimmons‘l 'l‘hc,
illumination of “Empty.
W
raises.
the, Journal.
statement.
3600.000 per year.
writer on the New York "Journal.
the. attpng attitude ofu the Journal
at the race track and behind closed
doors. . ' ‘
actual facts Mr. Duncan states that
ills. A READER.
Wm— -—.........
WHY DO NOT MORE MEN GO TO
CHURCH?
To the Editor of The Sentinel—Dear
Sir: 1 notice that in reply to the ed-
itorial on why more men do not at-
tend church, a number of persons have
through your columns picked the edi-
torial to pieces as well as they could
tell why in their opinion the attend-
ance at church is not mater. Can
it be that they do not see the “beam
which is in their own eye." and yet
perceive clearly the mote which is in
their brother's? Why not have some
of the ministers explain wlty more
men do not go to church?
main.
" DOUB'PING THOMAS."
SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Rev. B. M. Tippie the Preacher Last
Night at M. E. Church.
The second service in the series now
in progress at the First Methodist Ep~
iscopal Church. was opened last even-
ing by a song- service, led by Clarence
A. Brown and the chorus choir. Mrs.
James Golden presided at the organ.
and Edmund E. Crown rendered the
ofi’ertory solo. Conic Unto Me.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Bertrand M 'I‘lpple, of Brooklyn. pas-
tor of the Eutbury Methodist Episcopal
Church. ,iils text was from lsalah
xxxil., 2. “And it mun shall be as the
shadow of :t great rock inn weary
land.” Mr. 'l‘lpple began by speak-
ing of tho scarci'y of rocks in the
eastern deserts, the text likening a
strong man to a great rock. The
preacher allowed by frequent and tell-
ing historic illustrations the influence
‘hat individual men had exerted on
their fellow s. The strong manhood
had two characteristics, the first iii"
lug stability and the second, life. He
showed how those two Christian quali-
ties were obtained through Christ.
The serntttu was followed by pray-
er by Rev. John Greenwood. The sort
vlcc closed promptly at. 9 onloclt. it
was one of the most interesting ser~
vices ever held in the church. Mr.
'l‘ipplo is an interesting and impres-
sive member. The congregation
came forward at the close to greet
him. Mr. 'i’lpplo will he tliti preach-
er again this evening, anti George H.
Hirst wtll sing.
Rev. A. S. Knvanagh, superintendent.
of the Methodist Hospital. in Brook-
lyn. will hr at. the church tomorrow
evening. This is the time for the
Christian Industrial Loam meeting.
and all men of the church are request.
ml to meet at 7:45, and attend the
church sortlce and occupy seats to-
gether. lili's. Franklin irvtug Smith
will sing. and at the close the [rennin
will tender an informal reception to
Mr. Kavannuh, who was the organiser
of the Lettuce here.
H... ~_...~.-._~- an.
SPECIAL THANKSGWINO IIRVICI
A special Thanksgiving service will
be held at the South Norwelk Barr
tist Church. Sunday ovontnghNovom-
her 20. Professor Hargrove, lately
returned from Euro , will give a.
iihort Mdl‘i't'ilf on o Remn- for
Thanksgiving in Europe and America.
The pastor will also give an address.
All than him wish to mini. in bring—
ing cheer into the homes where there
is less to lw thankful for. please bring
cure of it. and distribute iiumo. » Moor
gentile not affiliated with the church
are
Regular 'i‘hiii-stitiv evening pro
nag-mt-
m '
"MIIVIR WANT. TO I'LL PIO-
PQRTV.
' mt artttt of notice air the sale of
some propit-ty was united for in the
uu‘liov't‘ttr civil cottrt‘yestsrduy morning
thr Attorney fillies iiiitil‘iil, represent»
‘ng the rentiivtir for the flotithport Nut
tintml limits. .ltidite Wheeler Wanted
"'it? time to look at. the papers
thither failure granting tbo’ordor. .
‘ ‘ churcbauff't tutti
i feel that there iii endpoint in which ‘ p, ,
W» '1‘. Duncan was mistaken, M
taint-inner to The Routinel'oulut 5‘ m t
steam. and whinhihwmtas yet Con 0.x I,“ WM.“
Mr. Duncan is clearly wrong in this
Perhaps also, Mr. Duncan is not
aware that none of William Randolph
Hearst's papers print any advertise:
merits of any article containing liquor
and thereby sacrificing an lncomeof
A, This was rhododendron“ by
Mr; Arthur Brisbane in . a recent
speech. Mr. Brisbane is the‘editorlul
against gambling both in Wall street.
‘ Yet, without being aware of these
but have failed in fiery instance to,
l
'seon Jeffrlsii. w w. Natiithton, other
their offerh of mono or food Builds
night, and tilt... is, myp. a, will iuzltho lighters focus can at times be thin
,thotloll liars int ll
year; says the New Haven Register.
convenience. . ,
and the New
vice level connecting wi
way. ‘ .
ts locomotives hauling wooden cars.
In connection with this part of the
dispute the backers of the Central
railroad are setting up in defense of
their claim the danger attending the
use of non-fireproof cars in electri-
cally operated tunnels.
(indigo Westinghouse. the great
the r has ' tl r _ rairoat expert. has clear y shown
papa net 19 Gospel nor mm these dangers, it is said. He has
made plain the fact that the electric
energy required to operate a train
electrically is sufficient to met a con
sidernble bar of iron. or create a dauv
serous fire, it anything goes wrong.
is an authority on high speed
travel and in fact. has made high
speed traffic possible.
His warnings on the matter of
danger to business life are warnings
of danger which the railrdads have
always heeded.
the latter replica as follows:
“The. writer shrouds his meaning.
it nearly as dlilicult as that
,of n Detphic Oracle. or of one of
{Browning‘s poems, if this meant; and
Thanking you for the billwt', l’ twine understand if to moon that the
making
New liar-n company rcttlly intrude to
lightly built wood cars for suburban
danger. if it means. and it has been
burbun trains haul'sl by locomotives
are to come in on the suburban train
level. and either occupy the loop on
this level or wait while the locomo.
tlvcu are switched back. Traffic will
the New Haven no more than they
now do. if it means that the Now
i passengers in the express station level.
then the express service of both roads
will be interfered with. ‘
“Either company is at liberty to do
as it pleases except on the short piece
of truck between Woodlawn and
Forty-second street. where they must
work in harmony in order to glVe
travelers as quickly as possible safe,
and convenient transportation.
"A failure. to keep this engagement
,with the public, either in a delay in
fixing the time of the cocaine. or of
friction of congestion after the clue
fric service is opened, will not be
excusable on the ground that the en-
gineers have disagreed."
M
1 THE BRITT-NELSON FIGHT.
Reproduced Before a Large Audience
at Hoyt’s Theatre.
Jimmy Britt anti Battling Nelson
Nelson came together last evening at
Hoyt's Theatre. and fought on eight-
ecu round go. They battered and bang-
ed each other for an hour and a half,
until Nelson finally floored Britt by it
right hand swing that sent him down
to the. ropes.
; There was no attempt made by the
:pollcc to interfere with the fight.
i which was a savage one. Quite it num~
bar of ladies were present. and the
crowd was an orderly one. There. was
only one feature lacking in the light
and that was the noise. Otherwise it
was a good deal like being at the
ringside at Coliiiit, Nevada, instead of
,watching moving pictures in Hoyt's
'i‘licntro.
Tho pictures u'ordWondorfiilly good
rand the crowd was wall satisfied. At
times the audience became very en-
thusiastic and there were cries of "Oh.
what it earlier." “See that right." and
the many cries which a crowd utters
at a regular flight. -
Preliminary to the fight word shown
pictures of the principles connected
with the affair. the referee, backers.
seconds. etc. At. the ringside may be
,notsd sports. and among the newspa-
per men Jack London, the famous
author.
' The pictures are all clear tad dis-
tinct, the play of muscles bet it read-
ily satin. Pulls of cigar time a float
across the vision in a perfectly nut-
ural.manner. liven the expression on
corned. ' ,.
The exhibition was throughout a
responded generously already. futility cadmium one. *
“d“:-
ysr, ,
meeting ttmlcht iii the church. Public QVIOITID WMJ’IM‘HI CO NciL.
cordially invited to attend.
Tu'euiyxflvc members ta inroln
Council, No. i 0. U. A. .. loci-troy
in-nridgoport. last night. as guests of
Waldemeru Council. 0. fl. and wit-
tnessed the 'tti‘l‘d untried Worked on
illit candidates. A number «if state of-
ficers from uninitiated. titanium and
Eighth Nurwaik were pronounce well
it.” brothers from Rutter“ .Blterman
Council, of Stamford. and Uncle Gonna
tit, of iirldgeptlri. Atlantic-titers all
ntiiotirncd to theI banquet room. where
a bountiful supper. lot-civilian No. ii
is noted. W served.
. , W, k Soft groan loath trims
~, PAYING up so." » loose cost of tan uoltou.
. ~ . ' ¥ 9 min; trip the tom: of coil
to,“ igswhlchrunovoron
. a ‘
silks embossed with vel-
gant enough to form a ruin
the application of
its use Baron and his
its attended it meeting: of flu-Ir iillln-
nior whirl. club.‘ it was hold at tho
Whittakers' home. in lionwoodt and
“"ng twos‘wlthin a few blocks of the llarou‘
‘ ‘ Barons were strolling
peacefully home about 12 o’clock.
when an idea memento baron. They
were passing a drug store
neighborhbod and Baron. who
weakness for lemon phosphate. dent.
tied to indulge it and
at the same that
The drugslst. who had about given
up hope for any more night trade.
drew off the lemon phosphates with a
ilourishantt not dowuion the stunt!
table before the Barons. Baron flipped
, Tum breath
to Rift! "' the handsome iriuh
Vogue gives this
tailor-inadefitfeot
is for every-day wear.
Oxford my chovlot.
a: more dressy.
Black is alway
p, , , intuit.
. M , agreed ,. auditing New, to.
, dim have ,‘ , ,
neither Gospel norinora’lii.‘ if Mr. . "08'8“ ‘h°.'P'“i°°tg
Duncan will mud ‘tht'sse papers .in a
careful manner he will find that he is
very much mistaken. The. Journal in
particular has been in the habit of
printing each week an entire page of
temperance argument, slid the editor-
ials are for the most part of aehlghly;
moral nature. Much in the‘thy of
moral teaching can also be found ,in
advice concerning
we advise on
If you with
, ii smart ' and
if you prefer colors. the
this your are prune. re
my and mahogany.
heviot, have a three-utter.
ted coat with re a-
We should a rise
So for as can now be soon. there is
likely to beencouiiterod considerable
trouble in the» preparation which in
timing made for the operation of the
Grand Central terminal depot at the
New York and of the New Haven
steam railroad in Septembarv of next
po ulur ones
so I, smoke-
you use the c
tor double-hr
lion coat steer
for a waist to
embroidered voile.
en
‘ treatable wife
radium or line lin-
Thlu trouble some think2 will be a
. s tttyiiait little
serious menace to public safety and
years will find it
cost with white coll
stylish and pretty.
The Empire in
pretty on the li
instance. a cadet.
in one of these
long-skirted style
velvet of a. (turtle
enamel buttons that, hat:
or, and you have a sin
miss of say eight
bright red Melton
. , or and cuffs rather
The menace is that onlylo. months
from the tints when electric motive
power is expected to be substituted
.for steam. the blow York, New Haven
York Central are. still
far .from agreeing on the kind of
, motors to be used in thisn‘cw service,
and to be admitted to in: sub-ser-
t
the sub-
on this level the centre mucous
that only all'stool ‘csrw shill .1 come:
but , the New" Haven road it was
learned today. claims the right under
, Perhaps Mr. Duncan is not aware of ills agreement. to take into New York
adults are particularly
blue lady’s cloth out
little snort-top and
a. trim it with blue
monize in col-
art little gar-
-green albatross with
and edging and you
have alcharniing dancing frock for a
Men attribute th
for cigar bands t
with as the cause of
expenses for c
o fad among women
cot'ate placques
their increased
lgars. All cigars do not
and those that do‘cost
enient work~bag can be
out inexpensive mater-
ple of the large colored
sew them together as
pillow cover all but one
fly a large embroidery
to form the top of the
always open, and upon
t the cover, letting the
over the hoop so us nor
t to fail urettily in
handkerchiefs.
and. have re
ltoop which is
has and hold it
this hoop adjus
loose edge fall
only to cover l
a ruffle about the
bag with a ribbon.
An easy-to-ma
the check that accomps
“No good!" he said. cheerfully. "i
always take two. Wait till l'in done
he and at. the same
gift for your father or
necktie holder made of a
rod suspended by guy
The. rlruggist stalled find waited. By
end by Baron called for'another phos-
photo and got it. He finished the sec-
ond glass as liis‘wife sl
drops of her first one.
Concerning the matter of the run-
ning of cars into the electrically
equipped Grand Central depot of the
future. one of the attaches of the
New Haven road. Calvert Townley.
has written the Railroad Gazette and
rliibouvbound
pde the last
The New tile
, _ says that if or
His hand went into his pocket for l
the 1.3 cents due. and fished up a few
pennies. He drew out his pocket book
and found one lonely $50 bill. He put
it back and hunted through his pock-
Tho drugglilt‘s smile had
ills eyes had a baleful glitter.
Baron felt that lit wos'suspcctcd of
being the lowest of sneak thieves m-
stetul of the honest. honorable insur-
ance man that he was.
other pocket undesired his wife in a
low tone it she. had bet-pocket book
with her. and thtn he. askcdthenwhy
not Then he pulled his $50 bill and
tendered it awkwardly encuirh.
“l've only got 4 cents besides." said
Burch. unmmfontahlo under the busi-
lisk eye of the drugglst.
"it‘s queer about these follows with
big bills." said the druggist pcnslvely.
“They usually tmvel with 2 or 4 cents
change. What drug store in this part
of town could change it “in bill at
midnight? It's a bin
neighborhood."
“1 live four blocks front 'her ." said
Baron withtheat'. "i could. pass here
ing on my way totbe sot-
a Woman’s Magazine
to will take the bare
ioughs of a cherry or apple tree at.
this time of the year and put them
away in a darkened cellar. when taken
February and placed in a
sunny window. they
in all their beauty
it indeed like it
vase of water in a
will blossom forth
and glory, and loo
of fairy-laud. coming at that time of
insist upon its claimed right to bring
One occasionally has
rved to her mashed and mix-
ed with cream and it is delicious in
service in this electric tunnel. there is
-frcely said, that the New Haven su-
’l‘lie Housekeeper gives
excellent plain bread dressing:
qu’srt dry fine bread crumbs. one
spoonful mixed poultry season-
ing. salt and pepper to taste. three-
lourthii cupful melted butter. and one
mediumcizcd finely minced onion.
There is no prettier effect obtained
with evening materials than that pro-
duced by laying one transparent ma.
teriai over another of, a different color
until you have covers]. all different
be delayed and the commuter will love
Haven intends to land its suburban
F“ you “‘9‘” “‘9 LIGHT HOUSE TENDER DEPARTS.
The} lighthouse tender Mistletoe was
in the harbor last night. but has clear
ed for other ports. having
work at Peclt's lighthouse.
Watt;
Thursday morning at ti twill" opening of our unloading sale to make
room fbr Holiday blocks. Greatest ‘Valuo ln Staple Dry Goods ever shown
in Norwalk. All goods in ttiis‘ititie are Fresh, Clean Goods.” bought and
made up especially for our regular trade. , No Jobs’."l‘msh oF'fioconds will
be found in out: store. - , . .
. _ DRE“ Goons. . , . 7
A five thousand communist; stool: or press coda: that‘fwo’Vo got to
say goodbye to and say it quickly. as our Holiday lines are crying loudly for
room. This offering oil Fine Dress Goods affords opportunitie, that may
never occur again. A splendid shoviing at exceedingly low prices.
AT too—1,000 yards of Finland li'un cy Dress Goods. including many styles
and colors, regular prices and and 390. Choice at 10c.
50 Pieces of Wool Dress Goods. a Wide range of the latest" Fall De- .
signs and Coloring, regular prices from Bill: to 750: the 50' pieces}
can't last long at the price .................tt»i.-n-.rouitv.ti. 256
A»? Silo—About 2,000 yards made up of odd pieces of “Brass floods, includ-
‘- lug Broadcloths, Prunollas, Uhevlots, Borges, Manuela, Mohair and
Fancy Sailings, just a piece or so of a lot; quite a tewmre regular
81.50 goods, nothing under it dollar; the good-by€ price: 500
AT 12l/30 Al YARMdds and Ends in Plain and Fancy potion and Wool
dross Goods, not many of a it ind ; regular prices ”from 190 to 390.
French Flannel for Watstlngs, worth today 590 . 38c
22 Inch All Biik'BlackTaii'ota. regular 750 ..50o
, uuoentwsaa. .
Ludlos’ Jersey Ribbed rtoecea'vests. 25c value 19c
landles' Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests and Pants} 39c valuer‘sale'
price
Ladies' Extra Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, fancy trimmed; ev-
ery garment worth 50c; sale price ..... . 29c
2 cases Ladies’ Extra Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, silk trimmed
and pearl buttons, extra value at. ............... 500
1 case Ladles' Gray. also white, all-Wool Vests and Pants; every gar- ‘
meat worth $1.50; our price . 81.00
“Alliance" Ribbed Corset Covers, made long sleeves and double chest.
the; correct cover for cold weather, value 500. at ................ 390
“Alliance" Ribbed Corset Cover. extra sizes, 7, 8 and 9.; regular 39c
value,at .............. ............... .............29t:
Boys' Fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, sizes 26 to 34, values from
50c to 76c: sale price“... ...... . 45c
NO MAIL ORDERS'DURING TH ls SALE. N0 GOODS SOLD T0
cuiLanu. . ,
—_—'_——
WEAREINTHESWIM
. t i v . and making rapid strokes to win pub-
‘ llc favor more and more. We are
, art. drifting with the tide, but rather
lbillnst the stream of competition. We
, can keep afloat and our heads above
water without ,fear‘of being svlamped
or sinking. because we always carry
the. lift: prt‘St‘l‘vi‘t‘ of "ilOllélStY" to sup.
'1 port as in the ebb and flow of trade.
We have been located in South Nor-
walk eighteen months, and have been
successful. We believe our success
is due to honest goods and fair treat-
ment to all. .» .
When in need .of Furniture or18tov-
es call and see us. You will get a
square deal. ,
A. J. Rngevincl 8». Son,
.34 Washington Street. South Norwalk, Conn.
h cur "Want” “For Stile’.’ and "To
Let” column for bargains.
-“Only you donftw,snidtthq drugglat,
as acid as his laptop phosphate.
“Well." said Baron. with a noble en‘-
fort to appear at his case. “l'll‘ drop
in tomorrow morning andpay you.
l'm Harris W. Baron."
. "i never heard. the name," remarked
the drugglst with reelgnatlouin his
-5-..........-...... . -_. . :35:
TELEPHONE CALL 822—4.
Good Things to Ea f. ,
"Well. confound it. maybe you'd like
to see it printed," said llnron testil
and he drew'out the pocket no
He went through its several
compartments, and Mrs. Baron and
the druggist gazed with various feel-
ings u Baron's search revealed no
“Well," said Baron furiously. "we
don't seem to be able to settle things
up tonight. but H] be on hand
"That'swiiat they all say." oimcrvod
the druggist. practically rather then
For New Currants. New Raisins, New Prunes. New Citron, New Canned Goods, New Buck-
wheat. New Maple Syrup, Beech-nut Bacon. and Smoked Beef, we are headquarters.
The best Coffee in town; once tried, always used. Our Cofiee
at 30c lb. is without a rival.
Fancy Cranberries. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas. I .i .. all
The Celebrated Newport Sausage for Breakfast. It is the finest. , ~. 3 't it
The most Delicious Teas to be obtained. Sweet Rosy Butter. H
We supply the public with the best of everything in our line at popular prices. " Sixteen
ounces to the pound. Buy the best; it is the cheapest, and saves doctor bills. .
They were~half through dinner the
next evening when Mrs. Baron and-
oenly giggled. Baron inbred illnttatlliy
and frowned slightly.
"Did you pay the man the ill cents,
dearest?" sho’askcd.
"Naturally i wouldn't let the matter
slip." uld Baton.
'ilhat evening. contrary to his ous-
tom. he want out for a walk. its was
gone perhaps
cane book be till. dawn onntltc porch
and wrestled with his masculine
cones of pride and dignity. 'i‘hen he
spoke. and Mrs. baron enriched with
Charles E.
33 WASHINGTON STR
“No.” lite sold.“ last.
know the drugglst’s canto, not when
the store is. h t’i-«hs‘nrew horlouil
u—"i’il'bet you 10 lot shew‘cutwinu
bowl that l caseload «you
Maud s." Flour, Best thread Flourinin
700th. per Bag. A W
.' i
Writ“. Baron. smi-
oimny.‘ "l'il insults the door with
that mostly cultivation) for daring to
doubt my wom,,hut‘itli
When the firm ,
salami trin- tun. anon 1“.“
o crisp new‘fltiobill.‘ iOncc more ind
woman's intuition- dud scandal local-
ity .wortustt man's all
and attention to «tail.
and attention to
‘ . For a newnmomy, ‘
uracil twenty
' run creature“ iin’r‘ "rim rites.
t‘itcd' intent-nor
.1 strait, .....‘ "V‘ fihiciigo
~ in the tthtte
its warm
area or. sourhhbniivitmt. ‘ . ' ,1... 3, hunt
a y mou r
r , ’Iinlitituo GRQCER.
.i‘
t
the World.
$5.50 panama
t.
t
tin. datum
,y X7131 it
, .' , ifWQottWtflibT-v;J,.,.‘,.....t M , .,
4.: ’ ‘ a ‘ w .. a .
:3 ._ _ , ,. i”
Norwalk Chronicler