11:11.80, 1
MRS. JOHN SillK.
til 01' Hann11h.tifo of lotto
rred last night 111 the (entity
In try firm“ after a long Illneau.
‘ itrvived by four cl ildren, Mra.
stun. Mru Mortal. John Silk.
. , a Mul'tarel Silk. She watt
1 years of age. The funeral
how new in St Maty's Church.
morning at 9 unlock The.
will be in St Marys Come.
puunaat. or JOHN 11tooN12Y.
remains of John lloonev who
i the. New York ht1upitul front
unlit. wore brouglu1to this city
day by I1 unctal l)i1'ct:'to1 A. J.
' The deceased unit a butter
rude and had been llvl 11g fox some
the at the New England Hotel in
York. He was b11111 1 Bl 1dgcpott
,unrvived by a widow and one
lid, residing at 35 Chapel street, Nor
all: The funeral will be held tomor
" fternoon at 2. 30 l'r.o1n,St Mary s
The interment \1 ill be in St.
*MUEL MiooU 10 131111100K
death of Sumuol Mlddlcbrook
yesterday at 11119 homo in
aged fii'ty seven yeu1u.'l‘hc
. ill he held on F1 day after
2:30 from thew-b11159
SEPH ,ii. CARIKIER.
oath of Joseph U1 Carrier, for
rs a shoe denim" ill Norwulk.
, trod at 12:30 this afternoon at his
,, in Butler stiect aged 76 years.
from upoplbxy. He had 11113911 in poor
lib for some timo. 11111. is survived
by a widow and two tl1iidton. The.
funeral will be. hold on Monday at "
o‘clock from his lattil'i’S11ileili'e
COUNT CASTELLANE1 WANTED
' HEARING POSTPDNED.
PARIS. April 28.———'I‘he iflrst tribunal
' of the Seine wus to have heard the ar-
guments today and determine the dues.
lion of a. reconciliation bt1'.ichn Coun-
us Bout do Cuvtclltuic ii'ormctly
una Gould of New York) and bet
liltiilmnd, but the hearing was postpon-
ell owing to tho destrc 111‘ the count,
ho is a t'undldalo 1'01 ieeletttou to
{-11 Chambel of Donation. not to pro-
‘ed iwith the case pending the conclu-
on of the. electoral cum1baig11.
EPLV OF THE COAL OPERATORS
WILKESB 111111: v.1, 11111111 211. —
President Mitchell today 1'-ctt.ttcd tho
ply front tho t'onl nilt.‘l"tiii)ls to tho
» roposuls piano by 11111 51111111 1 Ollllllilit‘l‘
(the'miuurs. M1'.\tlt1'l1cll unit} hc
on 11 go over tho bitot ,t.11'cf1111,t .tml
Atldrho might makt- :1 reply to it in-
In tho tiny.
The coal oper utols of this t'cgiolt
the miners think that I’routdont
.Mitchell will hold tht- bttltltut'o of power
'11 the 801111111111 convention and \\ill
lrlnbllv decidt- lbc initiation or it
trike or no utrlko.
._.._,_._
SCENT ARRIVAL Oii' VESSELS.
IASCONSE'I‘, April :18. ~~~~~ 'l‘lw N11111-
,er’ Eiruriu. from Qttcthtutmrn und
lvernooi for New York, won in com-
nnlcation with the wti‘t'ieut-i station
to when fit’tocu miles east or Nun-
kcl Lightship ttl 9:110 11. 111, to-
fly.
ORAPSEY HERESY TRIAL.
BATAVIA, N 1., April ‘llimwhcu
a Ct‘apuei horny triul,\\'nu i‘t'SlIlllt‘tl
any Edward M. Slit-punt of New
ark, opt-nod lbc pt'tul-otllngu with :lll
duo-a it) the mum in l"tt\ol' of the
1 3‘ GOLD FOR AMERICA.
W YORKHAprll "ii 11—'l‘ho Nation-
y Bonk today ""11th 11 $2,000 tltlti
old In London rot in1111mt
-. .....-.... "no. .1......14....
Vikki luttkt-a Juggler; 10011 no tumor
- -.-. . 1......
6 has just lt'Ctlin'ii u It't,"icl of in
5' concerning an iitllii1lttiilillllt'i' who
M ‘lwo htu uuutc uu 11i lofct'oucc in
“plying for .1 iol1.'- lidl‘fuio Idiom-u.
Won-wa—lo-«F—
on to 11 thcr looking tiling to
to light with "W. " itiitl tho youull
MIMI“); nonlt'mpl11111111in "You' 11- not
Ii 9’ clam.“
Puritans not."loplli-1l1il1c porouptuc
.1 tip. ‘1qu I tltiukl ll1nn uivo yott 11
if paintu."~~--Pbiiudt-ipllta I.;.otl11ot
11:11.00 * :3 Can;
livid by .‘ ‘
JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEETS.
.1 mu— ‘
tutor-Parochial Minion Study Olau' of
Folri‘loid County at Berkeley Chapel.
1 An all day session of the inter-pur-
ochtut mission study clues ottbo Jun-
ior Auxiliary of the Fairlieltl County
Archdeaconry opened this morning at
9:3 at the Berkeley Street« Chapel.
Norwnlk.
Archdeacon Louis N. Booth, of
Bridgeport, prouideu ovor the aeuulon
and there are. about. titty delegates In
attendance from about the county.
At 9:30 there wet; a celebration of
tho Holy Communion in charge. of the
rector of St. Paul' 11 Rev Wemynn
Smith. Several very interesting pu-
pel'u welu rend flout ii: 30 to 12 o 'clock.
Among the pupera were The Develop-
ulcut of the Church in Oklahoma. by
Miss Curgill. of Weutport: Institution-
ttl Work In Oklahoma. by Miss Alber-
tine Mailloiii, of Norwalk; Religious
Conditions I11 Oklahoma. by Minn Bone
dist, 01’ South Norwalk. and The Pres—
cut Conditions and Future. Prospects
of Oklahoma. by Miss Miller. of Bridge-
pori. ,
The, whole. session to devoted 'to a
study of the Oklahoma work. A. letter
written by the Bishop of Oklahoma
was read by Mrs. Johnson. A11 uti-
tlrt'es was also made during the morn-
ing by Archdeacon Booth.
At 12. o‘clock noon there was a spec
tul prayer service for missions. The
ladies served lunch at 1 o‘clock in the
baueiuentmud the closing service oc
curred tit. 2:30 o’clock, withuddrosacu
by visiting clergymen.
SIGNS OF LONG tilt-'5.
Points Which Promiao a Good Old 39':
to Their Possesaor.
The woman who desires long life‘
must have cycn round and wide rather
than long and narrow, says Modern
Women. it they are brown or ltuzcl
lii’o will be lougcr thuu If they v1'crt'
black or vtolct.
'l‘lte brow must bu umplo and slope
back slightly, from 1111 absolute perpon.
dlculur. The head must be wide bo-
llintl over tho curs.
't‘llc brow muul be wide and full
and well not, and tilt-'chlu square and
firm.
The nose must be wldo anti I‘ull
through its wholc lounth. and bow
opon, cosy. diluting nostrils, This in-
dicates a good houri ultd‘gooti lungs.
If the orifice of tho our in low indi-
cating 11 deep scaled bruiu, there in it
better chance for lilo.
’l‘ltc woman who appears tttilct' 111
proportion whcu sitting down than
wiit'u sinutiing bus :1 good chance to
live limit.
if the body is long in proportion
to the limbs thc brurt. luugx and tho
1il,~,ostlvo ol'gttna are large.
THE CANDY HEART.
From out lit-1' little tliuncr pull
She took a cookie plump 11nd brown
She alippcd it underneath my douk~¢
And I, u bulupkin and a clown.
l1’ortl1with proceeded to invltc
My appetite and dull its smart
lint 910 I 11111 ll ottt of night
i Niiw it bore a candy ili‘ill‘L
Alli thn hor glossy pittiuil curl
Made way for t'rizzcl-t, why deny
Silo managed both by hook and crook
To pass tuc. comittu on the sly?
At rocuuu whou we stood uput't.
And wove the daisy chain. uh uhc
lirokt' with her tot-1h iltc cuntiy heart
And gave the lu-itor bull to 11w.
And when the dully lt-suouu worn
.\ll Hillil and door tmd pttt away.
And no strolled hand in build nlong
VTM muplt- lane at close o! day~ 1
W leuntui upon the rustic. inil
To watch the rivulhtu below
Scatter thclt bubbles in the irttil
Ot‘ tiic pale ntoonlilrbt'r1 utivrr glow.
i‘onluhl thc littli- c'uuti,» heart
1 bad among my twat-union.
A unmetbinn Ht'tll'tlil. nil. in nooma
'l‘o 1111.9 11 king front purudluo.
A candy heart. a golden tt'cttu
Ab, 1111 my [tum-r11 acuity twlno
’i‘lw uilken curl with uofl carotid,
My line they nigh: "Swooiitourl of
mine."
Now York Bun.
WHV HE NNEW ABOUT APPLES.
Not long into u mun wnu uimul lo
purclliitu- tI Ilfli‘l‘l‘l oi upplou at the «111
tttbltulimoul of a product». dwtior. Thoy
uppcurud to ho. oupttcinlly I‘Ino ones but
1 an old farmer rounding ucur wblapurud
to hint to look in the middle of tho
burrul. 'l‘ltlu tho would bu purchaser
did, to find that with tho oxcuplion of
11 layer at. ouch uud of the apples were
liiilil" ttnd Inferior.
"i am lunch obliitvd " ho 1min turning
to the old farmer.
"I re got 11mm: nice our-it on 1115‘ 111111
lion 1 ,1qu brought In," too old l‘cllow
venturad. diilldently.
"I‘ll take a barrel from you, than.“
ihomatt said. paying him the print! and
giving him his address for their do
livery.
. "stir." it bystander naked. an llm
purchtutor walked away "how did you
know lbouo uppiun In tho cantor oi the
barrel were no good?"
'i‘wlucklo canto Into the old oodlet'h
aye
y"0h, that was one of my bur‘ln." ho
laid whittrut'n Statehood Multitude
Mrs. Jultgott Hermann-“My now
game has stained giant; in all the will»
om.
Mrs. Notyct 131111101111me tbol'ti
too bad. don't tony ilnd something
that!“ talus It otlt'l-n-(ittweittnd wart.
WW
Prim banana-11:11 don"t in? whim
, 11.1.1111. tin-operand lllliiit the
Organization of Citizens I11
Assitling the Earthquake Vic1
tints
SAN FRANCISCO, 'Aprtl 28.-—~Dr. Ed
ward Bovine, of Now York, ropresontw
live (11' the Notional Red Cross in tho
relief work 111 Sun li‘rttncluoo, having
gathered four ‘duy‘u cxporioncou i'itit
conditions preivutliug‘horo. ut the re-
quciu ol' the. Auuooluied Pt'eati, youtor-
titty. madu the toilowtng statement. on
his observations:
"When i loft New York on 'l‘huruduy
tho itiilt, we know only that there had
boon 11 serious disaster. but. In fact
more than half of the disaster occur-
red after i sim'tod. All sorta of rumors
renollcd 11a ourouie its to loan 01' life,
looting. shooting. panic and dcuth. We
heard little or nothing of the efficient.
organization of «litmus appointed by
tho uutyor, comprising tho. bout tnon
in the community. acting in conjunc-
tion with Gen. Funston and the United
States ulmy -
“At-1 soon as tho ch'..tracter of the to
out organization was understood Pro-
t-titient Roosevelt and Searotury Tull
recognized that it wan tho proper chilli-
ncl through which to distribute those
large gifts The tank was to coordinate.
tho oillciui and voluntary robot. to
ttlultc II an ax fur as possible, to pre-
vent waste and enuuro. if DOSi-llllle. that
it would be. sufficient if the ottizenu'
committec and the local orgnnlanttono
of the lied Cross were continuum in the
mound commiltco of relief and Red
Cross funds. This conuuittce, Ulldisl'
tlic, chnlrnittpslltp ol' .lutut'ts l). Phelnn,
comprises twmtty of the bout cltizenu
of the community and has entire char-
relic-I. llil'cciion has been made to
all to send all funds to tho order of
ill 1'. Pboluu.
't‘lto next. itnpol'tttut step was to or
rough for the nyuiomutic reception and
distribution of supplies. ii‘ortnnntely
tht- uploudtd ol'nttnlzution of the Unit-
td Sillit'S Army b; omiuoutly tilted to
t'opu with tho tiltiiculty. Thu 111111)" re
coin-u, ttnionds and transports all the
stimulus that 1111' consulted for the I"
lit'l' (11' the sui‘tcrct'u. Officers in churuo
111‘ Ill(" t‘tllllllliuulil‘y (it'llfll‘illli'nl attend
to 1111- work or distribution to tho VIM"
itiIlS relief stations l'lt'tltit'l‘t‘tl through
tho t'lit'.
The 11 Hi (how is rcpltinp to the
t'oqucutu 115 to the form contributions
should take. Wt- huvc umny ruch re
illit‘n'is and W0 burn to report that we
burn abundant h‘llpllllis of Impt-riuhu-
bit1 t'ood on hand il'liii that it will lli‘
more to tho purpouo it‘ in tho i’ulurn
t'mttrlhniltms should be madc in cash.
The t'iuuuco t'oulutittt't' of the relief
and lied (irons funds huu upoiulctl 1111'.
Allan Pollock and myself purcltuuinz
nqvnts illlllt‘l' tho noncrul dirt-ctiou 111'
tho Iinnncc tinnituitit't' .Wllilo u ifll'Ki'
111111111111 of moncy In to bc uvuilablv
tho tlccds of San l‘t'nurlut'o are vcrt
izl'cul tutti i would not any 11 word that
would soul tht' iilli'luzu of t'hut'ltr or In
uuy way chuck lili‘ splendid work that
is brim; tinno by tho pcople of tho
linul, Nort l1 and South and Wont Each
dollar will no nct'ountod for and so far
1111 human endeavor can prevail, it will
bt- wisely upeltl."
Contributiona Coming to.
NEW HAVEN, April 28.» -Rcd Cross
contributions for the Sun l-‘rttnt'int'o
nui't'vrcm are rolling in to the State
'l‘l-t-uutu'cr Thomas Hooker 11nd youtor.
tiny itflcrnoon ht- reported thttt ihc to-
tal numunt 1111111 to him from about the
uiutc \I'IIR Stili.li1i7.iitl.
Yuuicrllnv‘u contributions worn
ioiiou'u'
linrtl’m-d, Winston; New irluvcn.
$l.RTiI.llb; Norwich. $1,000: Bristol.
5100, llttnutth Iioucdlct Ctlrlcr Chap
tor I). A. ll. of New Canaan, 3163
"’l‘” Lukoville. till.
Hartford Loco. Within Policy Hoidoi‘l'
Burpluo.
l-lAR'I‘Ii‘tllil), April. ’28.~~Ii'l'rlm the.
ntirict'u which the Hurlinrd Fire insur-
ance Company butt rccolvod to date
1111111 1111 agent In i-Inn li‘rnuciacn and
olhor Hilt‘Ilmlfi of California tho. ofllcoru
of tho Company IlI't‘ now uutlnfiod that
1111' known of tho company will be wail
within the polit'ylmldotn‘ unrpluu of
it; 2130 0110 The gonornl footing in that
tho t-onlpttuy.‘ II ontlln louuou will be up-
pi'oxituttioly 35.51110 titlil Thr- report In
circulation that thin cuntpttnv a abort
lllllt‘ brfurc the Sun F'l‘ilflt‘lilt‘t) ("HM-
tor hatl I'Mnuurud tho 'l‘ruuwAiluntic
Anuorintlon in ofllt'iully lioult-d In em
phnllt' WI 11111
l'hc Anion which had rtaltu of about
$4. 000. 000 with a tutrpitut of t? 000, 000
noun not. hollow. thttt ltd lounott will
be 1111 large 1111 Ha total risks. This
company huh recolvod u long communl
cotton from its thin Franciuco agent:
that till tho room-tilt lmvn boon' unvod.
1111111101 they cannot be removed from
llw vaults-tor ”over-l duyu.
Jaoan’o Aulatanoo Doollnod.
TOXIC). April Wit-“Mitch (disappoint-
111ml Idiottbnro til the. United idiom
dmlluing lbu nuainlunce offered by .ln‘
111m.
Dawoy Monummt Only In ul‘od.
HAN YMNOIECO April 2 .wiinre.
tulnrd walla and drifting dust are i
all that are um. of tho burned tit-it'll.
"rho nlo 111111111111 at the audit of tanner
11111111 VIII an ntiil. aloud calm tint} bacilli:
t'uI amid the wrwitauo or the (1119. The
earthquake aparotl them and the Mo
swept by th hint one is Injured e -
root the Dd dolphin. in tin
Sonora. One. at of Vittorio 'i‘rldotlt"
I11 time.
“R
. ~‘ “batman Will Carry Freight.
NWOIOOO. A fit :8.-Gotto-
rai Freight A t (l.
tantalum Pinyin
11111111111111.1111:
go of the financial end of the work of '
lame oi fl‘ll; 9331 m till!!!" myw
in boil! 0
am reluctant: and tho, troops are alv-
inflbetu nduquatu Ilrotodtion. ‘ ‘ .
“The reports from our omclala are
vary xrntl,tylnz” 311' Chontunt; Liany- ‘
Chen, the Chinese minister, until to
dull. “11nd 1118- are very grateful 1101'
the attention which our puople are
receiving. " '
Looting In Chinatown.
SAN FRANCISCO April 28 «Colo-
uni Frank Mum; 10f the 23rd U. Iii. lu-
i’antry. who has charge of the third
utilitur ,1, district of the. city with head
quarterli In Portsmouth Squure to un-
tltot'ity for the statement that loot-
but has racomtnencmi in ChInutoWu‘
and In the ruins or pnwuuhopa along
Kearney street. Much of this work lint
says, ta'boing done by night scorn. Al
ready buahoiu of bronzett. broaden anti
partly moltctl inwult'v llnvo boon cnr-
rled away. Col. Iii-.1111; announces that,
be will have a tineoinl company in
patrol the district and warns deprecia-
ttory nigbtecru that tho now patrol will
’be instructott to shoot lootera.
Lon Angola: la 8an Plaoo.
LOS ANOIGLES. Calif...Apt-ll 28.—
The lfollowiug statement in hunt out by
.1'rqtteut: 1
"Lou Angelou in approximately five
hundred miles diutunt from San Fran-
cisco. about as for as Vieuntt in from
\(euivluu or Waublngton from Charles-
ton. The outru- rim of the recent
(lili‘illqlialbo damage zouo In over 400
milcu from [.015 Angelou. Only slight
tremoru wore foil hero doing no dam-
age. In 11 century and :1 half there
hat-1 not been a diaaeterous earthquake
in thin Southern California region. The
different bulletins scnt over the wires
on lhu’ Itith uud lilth inst. stating
thttt this city has been (their yod, or
thttt people, Wore fleeing for I oir llv-
cu from rocking buildings. or that boa
Angelou and vicinity wcre severely
nbnkon were all curnrd. pure and sim
ple, sent by unscrupulous i'llltt‘l‘.8 who
are u disgrace to journalism. The ope~
rulora flanh that the Western Union
1‘ E legritph building was shaking refer-
red to the building in San Francisco
and was mistakenly attributed to this
city in the excitemcnt, hos Angelou In
straining every nerve to help the
stricken. city by the Golden Gate. and
objecttt lo misrepresentation Injurtoun
to her." ..
tSlgnedl
“Harrison Gray Otis.
Editor. Lon Angelou Times
Taper: Issued as Usual,
SAN FRANCISCO, April Bit—«it
takes more than an earthquake and n
confiagrulton in put the San Francisco
newspapers out of business. Only
one of them has suspended publication.
The Evening Post. being unable to un-
qulre a pittnt in the vicinity of tho
city has retired bout the field for six
ty ]days All 011111111 arc tanning as us-
1111 .
At 3:13 on the morning of the earth-
quake. April 18, power and water
l'uilt-d in every unwnpnpor office in Sun
lit-nucleon. Still in tho bopc tlu1t us
the titty grew, these agencies would bc
provided. the gathering of news went
t'n its usual When thc couflttglation
made It apparent that all plants would
be doaimyed the Bulletin p111 at work
11 force In Its composing rooms and :1
band bill was hand-net. and home b1111-
drcds of copica run oit’ on tho proof
111-11113. giving thc salient. features of
.ltreo day‘s nows.
The morning papers. the Cult. (Thron—
iclc 11nd Examiner. retired to Oakland.
tllltl there on 'l‘bursday morning Issued
:1 joint paper from the other of the
Oakland 'l‘i'lllilut'. (In Friday they
split folt'cn attain. the Examiner ro-
iniulng the uso of the Tribune piunt
and the Call and Chronicle issuing
it nm the ofllcc oi“ the Oakland llol'nld
'lwo days later the Call secured the
service of the Oakland Enquirer plant.
On Friday the littlleiin, alter a and
pension of our duy made tin-lunar
ments fot the use In the afternoon of
lht‘ Oakland Herald equipment and
from that-to sources the San Francisco
tumors have boon Issued.
Offices were hurriedly opened on
Fillmore alrcat. which today, Is the
main thoroughiurc of San Francisco
and from those headquarters the news
of the day as it was gathered has been
transmitted by means of automobilea
and tho ferry aorvlce to the Oakland
shore. 'I‘ht'rc also wore- accepted such
advertisemcntu 1111 had been offered.
The number of there In perhaps the
bout visual sign at present Of the rou-
urreotion of the new Iity. It was
noted that In the fourteen page paper
printed youtotdny by the Examiner
ihct'i- worn over nine pageant adver-
tinontrntu and in a alxieen- page 1111
por published this morning by the
Chronicle iii lentil fifty per cent of tin
space wutt devoted to the same end.
Tho maintenance of telegraphic com-
municniion with the outside world hau
been one of tho mont dlmcuit matters
with which that newupnperu have had
to contend. The experience of TM
Annotated PM”! in this respect will
give 1111 Idea of the obutacloa encoun-
torcd. F‘orm April 18 until April 23.
thorn watt nt-lihor communication by
moduli of lt-inpbouo or telegraph bu-
iwoon Oakland and nan Francisco. On
Monday one. luluphono circuit with
Oakland won catnblialtnd and ”The An-
noclnlod Promo out! this for telegra-
phic purponcti. The use continued
throughout. Tunndny and Wednesday it
failed. On Thur-tiny the Western Un-
ion, by extraordinary wort: amended
in boiling a buy bottle in working or-
der and by running wlroa In a round-‘1
tidbit? mit‘hw 1.1 ‘ ”it“ ‘i‘
(i 0 ll“! A; .n It
tin Hall on Fhlhoro 111mm,. '1'th
win was placed at tho aorvioo of who
Annotated Prom: ran through cont
munlontlon to the out watt ootabllahu
od. News Man tho Annotated Preaa
headquarters has‘libott going over thttt
wire ovoi- alum. 1
Will im 11111161111 Troopo.
WAMINGTON April at. wmvarnor
Ford“. of Guilt 1 tall I accepted tba'
prontdnnl'tt 1mm in tit
troops III that it
Alto lino of tho 11'on at tvi Ital: in
1. “It
A Hurdwwd Alb
it 1 "outta.
NOS. 8 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Floor Coverings.
Anything In tho line of Floor (loverlngu We are prepared to furnish. 1
All erotica of iuéruln Carpets, 'I‘upra~
try and ‘Ilme Brututclt-i .lurpetu, Velvet 11nd Axntlnutcr ("1111119111. in a large 11nd varied unuorlmout of patterns.
RUG8~Rugs of all sizes, Including the largo carpet. sizes, of which we have beyond 11 doubt the lnt'geul. uni
nortment. ever shown in town, tind at tho prices we are soiling ihotn wocan unveyou money. .
11
MATTINGS—Wo have a lull assortment of all‘kindn of mailings, including new patterns in fancy ann and
Cllinus.
FIBER CARPETs—A full line of Fiber Carpets, in very choice patterns and In all quuntltlon.
We also have the Crex Grass Mutllugn in all colors.
Large. size-
lluga 111111 Art. Squares in the same material makes a very satisfactory and Inexpensive floor'covorlng.
TRISTRAM ta HYA'I‘T, NORWALK, CONN.
TROUBLE AHEAD.
"I had to get out of bed last night,"
said Subbnbu. “and build the furnace
fire 1.
“Well.” tepliod Buckloiz.
mer will soon be here."
"Huh! that thought consoled me for
a moment last night. but. while 1 was
looking {or wood I antmbledadér the
lawn mower “~‘(‘Ieveland loader.
QUESTION OF PRIDE.
At'qunitttance-Why are you wearing
that very heavy overcoat on ti titty like.
thin?“
Ardup—Becauuc, by George, if I
wasn't wearing it you'll think it. was
still in tho pnw111<hop.—~-Chicngo Tri-
buuc.
“Again is the overbearing attitude
of tho railways in cvideuco," Skill the
statesman.
“They didn't seem to resent your alt
tuck.“
"That's the point. ’i‘hcy trontcd It
with superior intiiilTot'mtcc."~—~1Wnshing-
inn Slur.
Nature puts up some quot-1' human
combinations with strungrly incompat-
lblc ingrt'dlonis.’ Most of 1111' pro so
buy We would liko to put in all our
time resting. and so uulbiliouv thttt we
can't rest when \'.'t1 i-lt'l tt chuuco.~
Chicago Nowa,
“GLOVER'S 1111 run."
W 4
$4.00 and $3. 50
FOR
Men and Women. ,
Inn——
PHONE 453.
"WEAR SIIIIIES IIIAI Ill"
ironi;
.1.“ w.-,v--,~.~,- '1- -,r- ..a... “Mm...
WOOD ASHES.
Potash. lime and phosphoric
acid are contained in Hardwood
Ashen in desirable Iormo for
giant growth, and aobeo have
can well named ""Naturo a Plant
Food. ” But they are really more
than a dimple plant lead bundle.
in addition to their fertilizing
proportion, they act as a aoivont
of the toil, and form combina-
dad: that enhance the value of
latent thttt loudnalmay in the
nail. he piantf "
and prompt mu while the ac—
dad on the soil shown permanent
Floor: of d where
flhfll hove bun Iibornl y supplied
a bav'o ohown on «foot for yarn .
nttor.‘
. $11611.er
"there’s '11
consolation in the thought, that. 'autn-
,1 obtained in, 1
11. 1111111111.
Expensive
Furniture
and if you are an
economist this fact;
will become appar-
ent to you, the in-
stant. you behold
our magnificent
stock and become
acquainted - with
our easy terns. We
would also like to
explain to you our
liberal
CREDIT PLAN
. whereby
you may purchase a single article
or furnish ‘ the home com-
plete on terms of payment; which
cannot but: appeal to you. Our
credit privileges are so Advant-
ageous. so Modern, so Oonsiderate
and so Easy as to make a. cosy]
home within reach, of all. -
E. 1:11me 1100.,
WEST WASHINGTON so. s‘ou'rn NQRWALK.
THE GTANDARD.
"Married, In be? Well. well. and he
1mg alwaya such 11 worthlouo ici-
ow.
"You, be married 11 ril-h.wldow; .bo' u
got a reputation to live up to nbw.”
ll "Nonnunur, no never had any roputd»
l"on.
"but 11111 wifo'u first. hut‘illiund had."
2 "am “am! 1-
9 Cup: anti UIUGOI‘I on.
it vault-nu toot.
bunt Milk," \
Norwalk Chronicler