‘ E. .Georlhuo- Succo‘ods
Q ‘ clpsl Charles A. Tucker,
Q W has Hairline“ Position
FQr ilany Years
Willis 19.. Godhue. a Yale graduate
. twith the A. B. degree and principal of
the Shelton High School, has been on-
caged as principal of the center
‘ School for the Coming year. succeed-
lag Principal Charles A. Tucker.
, ‘ .Wllen this fact became known
- around the district yesterday after-
‘ noon. It caused much general surprise,
but‘v‘CharIes N. Arnold. of the district
committee said today that his fellow
members of the committee E. H. FII
low and C M Daniels. and himself.
had been considering the making of
a change in the management of the
school or several months.
.The. action of the committee has
naturally caused much comment and
‘ this morning the opinion was express
ed that Mr; T'uckers friends would
have a special meeting of the
district called to discuss the subject.
When spoken to on the subject. Mr.
iArnold‘rcplled that this would be use-
less. as the committee has already
signed a contract with Mr. Goodbue.
Mr. Arnold went to Shelton yesterday
and settled the matter
Mr. Arnold says that he wants It
distinctly understood that contrary to
staterooms that have been made by
Mr Tucker's friends. that there is
absolutely nothing personal In the
(.ommittees' action. Yesterday a let-
ter was sent to Mr. Tucker informing
him that his contract. would not be
renewed and wishing him success In
quickly securing an excellent princi-
palship.
Mr. Arnold said further that the
committee was actuated In making
the change only by the belief that
they are acting for the best interests
of the school.
Mr. Arnold also says that Mr. Good-
has has the highest recommendations
and' has had much experience in
school work. He Is 38 years of age and
is described as a man of the finest
scholastic attainments and moral cha-
racter, and first class In every peril
win}. It is said of him that be ex-
pects much from teachers and pupils
and sets the pace himself, being a
conscientious hard worker Mr Ar-
nold secured a particularly high recorn~
Inendation for him from W I). Hood,
superintendent of the Shelton schools.
Mr. Tucker has been connected with
the Center School for just 25 years
and cows to Norwalk In 1881. During
this time he has made a very large
number of friends. He is a graduate of
Dartmouth College.
Mr. Goodhue has been engaged at
the salary of $1.400 the same amount
as was paid to Mr. Tucker.
Mr, Tucker naturally fools quitvkeen.
ly the summary action of the commit
tee and believes that he should. at
least have Icoeivod some InIImaIion of
the intended action before this late
day: Despite the committee‘s asser
tion. he believes that per sonal grounds
enter Into the notice that was servod
On his yesterday.
Mr. Tucker also thinks that the pres-
ent developments are peniliur. when
Mr. Arnold. in tendering ibc commit-
tee's report only a few weeks ago. at
the annual district meeting. said that
the school stood socmul to none In the
town. It, In his belief that this corr-
dition of affairs would tend to show
that his administration has been suc-
cessfui Instead of auguring for u
change for the best interests of the
school.
”-
I'RIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
"films Members Entertain“ at
the Home of Mrs. Aloha.
Forty-three members of the Friday
Afternoon Club were enterutlned at
the hospitable home of Mrs. Edmund
Ashe In Weltport yesterday.
Mill Pineo's talk, Echoes of the BI.
ennlal. was much enjoyed and was fol
lowed by a club story told as only
Mill Pinned can tell stories.
A social sermon followed during
which time refreshments were served
ytbo hostess. and the (recursion will
be long remembered by all who were
present.
DANOIO AT HOTON POINT.
Olaf bf Columbia Circle Entertain
" Pour Hundred Friends.
it" of;0&1timhia Circle. Compan-
ions of mm of America, gave
all annual hop last evening at the
' ‘ pavilion at itoicn helm and
great success from cv-
1:”! v ow.
were about four hundred to
‘ and dancing was dale!
teatime. furnished by law's archer”
at... slim-m to some Not-
.W «are.
robotics cLIaaquAN.
port public school were held last eve-
IDr. C. Lincoln Banks, of Bridgeport,
‘ Manual
pertinent cl Sauihpori school
m
The closing exercises of the South-
when twenty pupils graduated from
the eighth grade to the Bridgeport
High School. The diplomas were pro.
sented by Moses E. Banks. father of
and president of the board of it. new
tlcn of Southport. An lnterestin ad
dress was delivered during the even-
Ing by Elmore- 8. Banks, on “The
Higher Education."
The event marked the first exer-
cises held under the graded school
system of the town. The pupils sho‘w-
ed an werago attendance of 98‘1161'
cent. and a number had 100 per cent.
in attendance and studies.
Rev. Allen E. Beemnn. rector of
St. 1’qu s l’. E. Church. of Fair-
ileld. sec111etmy of the board. read the
resignation of Miss Kate Iienshnw a
teacher In the primary department of
the school.
In touching upon the resignation
he spoke of the faithfulness chills
teacher and the remarkable record
she attaincd‘which can hardly be par-
alleled lnschool history In this coun—
try. Miss Hensbaw has taught in
the same schmi room and at the
sumo desk for fifty-seven years. ‘She
was but a girl when she undertook her
first duties in. this school. The period
of herinsirnction covered some yours
before the war, during the war and
ever since She began with a class
of half a dozen until upon relinquish-
Iug her duties she had thirty.
She has been faithful In attendance
missing but .few days throughout the
period of half aceutury. Many of
her pupils are now graduated from
the business world In New York and
retired owning lino country homes In
F‘airileld or Southport. She was en-
deared to all the townspeople and
those with the members of the mum
of education part with her services
and association with sincere regret.
When the Rev. Mr. ileeman an-
nounced the resignation it was receiv-
ed with genuine sorrow by the people
and pupils of the school. Advanced
age and Impairedhonlth Induced Miss
Henshaw to relinquish her position.
ANOTHER MAD DOG BCARI.
lilo: Believed That Anyone Wu Bitten
In Norwalk.
A mad dog ran amuck early last
evening In Summer street. Nor walk
and a number of people had a narrow
98011909 timugh it Is not believed that
anybody was bitten.
The narrowest escape was that of
Mrs. Jesse Colwell, whom the dog
chased into her residence. Ilud slid
not been able to slam a screen door
in Its face. she undoubtedly would
have been Injured.
Mr. Colwell jumped Into his auto-
mobile and went after Captain II. N.
Morehouse. who responded and despai-
chcd the dog wIIh a shot, gun. The not.
mad was a fox terrier and was owned
by Mrs. Annlo Shcehun. of 8 Summer
street.
I30 AT MILNER'B CLAM BLOW OUT.
Many Speeches Before Faithful Re-
publicanl.
There were quite a number of repub-
lican slate courmlttecmen as guests at
Edwin Milncr’s clnln blow out. at.
ham, R. l.. yesterday. Besides t
wor many of tile wail-known republi-
can trace horses In this state.
The guests were taken by automo-
bile and trolley to the clubhouse
where they enjoyed a genuine shore
dinner with the lihode Islam] clam
the especial feature. The sessior
was a lively one. There were speech-
es from a number present. and ex-
(Iovernor Chamberlain sang The Old
Oakon Bucket with the rest of the
party for chorus.
JUMPED OFF GAR.
Stopping off a west bound Norwalk
car near Ash t‘reok Brillifeport, at
1:80 yesterday after noon while It was
moving rapidly. an elderly man was
thrown with great violence to the
ground sustaining. It is thought. a
concussion of the brain. He was pick-
ed up by passengers on the car and
sent back to the emergency hospital
by the next east bound car. He had
a bad wound on his forehead and his
left car In nearly torn off. As the
emergency doctors four further trou-
ble ho was sent to the Bridgeport hos-
pltol.l1le gave his nuruc as Daniele
Hogan and claimed North Wilton as
his home His mind was not very
clear and he could not account for be-
lame. and
1.113% $13.11:
Tile Daughters In Montana 0b-
Woed—Lettcrs to [be Sent
AII'Ilver the country and
the Subject Ila-Opened
The ‘so called "Montana Matter,"
which created a tempest In a teapot
at the recent continental congress of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
tIon In Washington Is” not to be al-
lowed to cool oil’ but according to a
story printed III a Qpaper In that city
reprinted below, In still blowing oil
steam.
The Mrs Weed referred to Is a
daughter of Congressman Ilill, bf Nor
wnik._and was vice regent of Montana.
The contention was to the effect that
she did not live in that state though
her husband did business and claimed
residence there. and so she could not
know the wishes of those she was
more to represent. It Is a significant
fact, however, that the objection came
from another state and not from Mon-
tana. but the objection became a rul-
ing and now the vice regent of any
state nurst Iivc1 In that state, though
the for Western states objected siren.
uously as It practically cuts them out
of representation at the regular month
Iy meetings of the board, being lm
pwsible 'for any woman to give her
time and money to the trip from the
Pacific.
The Montana Matter.
Another chapter In the famous
"Montana matter" of the1 Daughters
of the American Revolution. which to
said to have become as great a casus
be!“ as the stamp out toward the
American Revolution itself, was writ-
ten when, at a meeting In Hamilton.
Mont.. on May 26. It was unani-
mously decided by the iluvilli Chap
tor, .I). A. R., to surrender its char-
ter as an organized chapter of the
[Iiaugbters of the American Revolu-
i On.
A letter was written by the score-
tory of the chapter to Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main. vice president general
In charge of organization of chap-
ters. asking her the mode of proced-
ure for such action and telling her
of tho chapter's Intention to disband.
This Is rather of a precedent In D.
A. R. history. and it is said that
Ora Fino Chapter and the Yellowstone
Park Chapter of Montana arc cmrsid-
cring the advisability of following the
example of the Ravilll chapter. Sev-
eral unorganized chapters. It Is said.
about on the point of completing final
organization, ImVe decided to defer ac-
tion until the present administration
changes.
Another appeal will he sent out to
the chapters throughout the country
asking that state’s rights be upheld.
and It Is expected that the attitude
taken by the chapters on tho vexed
“Montana matter" will do much to-
ward deciding the mailer of next
year's elections.
The reasons given \Inomciully for
n. tho surrender of the chapter. It Is suld
, by Daughters in touch with the1 Mon-
Iuna situation here. is because It Is
felt that the president general. as
charged by Miss Dasha. betrayed bor-
pledged word to the state. illegally
suppressing the state's appeal and
supporting Mrs. Ella Knowles Has-
kell, the delegate from Silver Bow
(lluiplor. who had only schn women
bark of her, disregarding the wishes
and rights of the remainder of Moo-
tuna Daughters of the American Rev-
olution and in refusing to allow Mrs.
Waiter Harvey Wood. the their vice
state regent. to speak on behalf of the
six chapters of the state. when she
held in her hands the written In-
strucilons of these chapters to do so.
Ora it‘lno Chapter of Helena. Monl.,
one of the chapters about. to be Iliu-
solved. has passed the {allowing ros-
oluiions arrest the “Montana matter":
"Resolved. That the action of the
state oMciuis In preparing and pre-
senting the material contained In the
printed circular entitled “The Appeal
of the Blots of Montana.’ meets with
the hearty approval of Ora Fine
Chapter, I). A. II... of Helena We
believe the principle Involved In this
matter to be one of grout Importance.
and while we deeply regret. the India
blty to which our state regent and
stats vice regent have been subjected
of organisation a a Im.
so more Mrs. Wealt‘that‘ W are
were the fallout
i issbctb A. Mun“
theirs
there with lurr the insult, on on
marshmallows sir-km Wm '
u mom... . macs.
just to Treatment of Mrs.
9 fl “11'9““ 1’:me REOINTQAIRIVA; O!“
that tho so”
late open to
. desires
to Sell a... registry
It is not otten that a. lone whmpu
property owner has the courage to
tackle a great corporation, but that Is
what Mrs. Anna M Bradley, of Long
Bill. Is doing.
The New Yorly. New Haven it Hart-
ford Railroad Company Is a tenant of
Mrs. Bradley. a ivory unusual thing of
Itself. Their station at Long Hill is
On her property. ‘Naw she wants her
property. and up the company has
not shown a disposition to buy. she
has warned them off.
The time of- warning having expir-
ed the next thing In older is the surn-
mary process proceedings. Whether
or not Mrs. Bradley will go as far as
that Is a question which has not yet
been deter mined
The big railroad can any and the
prior owners of the rlishire divi
slap. the llousatonlc Railroad Com
puny. have been occupants of Mrs
Bradley's preperty tor more than thir-
ty years. .
Mrs. Bradley now has a chance to
sell this property. along with adjoin-
Ing land. but the purchasers do not
want the railroad for a neighbor in
this way
It Is understood that Mrs Bradley
gave tho. railroad an opportunity to
buy the land. but It does not appear
that they made any move. She ac
cordingly gave the great corporation
notice to quit But the road is still
there, and now there is a lull until
the next move. Crousley & Clark are
agents for Mrs. Bradley.
BOY STRUCK BY
BIG AUTOMOBILE
Joseph Benedict. III Connect-
icut Avenues Quite Badly
Iiuri Yesterday
Little Joseph Benedict. son at Luke
Benedict of Connecticut avenue. was
struck by a big automobile yesterday
afternoon whik1 playing in the road-
way. The auto. which is owned by a
Philadelphia man whose name could
not be learned, but who carries the
license numbers N. .I. 1888 and Penn-
sylvania 6'18 was bmvllng along the
turnpike at a fast rate when the child
was struck. How the accident hap-
pened no one .sooms to know but the
first. thing the chauffeur realized was
when he saw the child .In front of the
machine.
The car was moving too rapidly to
stop and the boy was knocked down
with great force to the roadway. The
chauffeur stopped his car and the boy
was taken into ills homo. which Is
nearby,
Dr. I1‘. I. Burncll was called and
found It necessary no make several
visits during thr- cvcnlrrg. Tin.1 child
apparently sustained no broken bones,
but he vomited large quantities of
blood during the night. Ilr, llurnoll
things. however. that be will pull
tin-ough all right.
This Is the second accident to take
place about this section of the turn-
plko within a few days.
The owner of the automobile Is In-
sured by an Indemnity company. which
will pay the bills for tile boy’s tu—
juries.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
CLOSED GUNDAY EVENING.
The sermon of rejoicing at the
Knight Street Church, occasioned by
the celebration of their twantieth an-
niversary still continues and the In-
terest yet Increases The sermon by
the Rev. Mary E. Taylor upon thd of-
ilco of the Holy Spirit was full of
Impressive truths, and evidently con-
vinced her hearers oi the unlimited
possibilities of the spirit. of God In
the hearts of men. Tire sermon was In-
deed a masterpiece of the evangelical
Interpretation or the gospel. With
the able assistance of Miss E. B.
Jones. accompanist. It can be justly
said that the service was. including
the work of all. delightful and uplift:-
I'ng. The Rev. Mills Taylor will
preach Sunday morning and evening.
and In the afternoon at 3: so will give
a special talk to the children. At the
this great command
sides o‘f1 wiii: vat/or round the ship. ,
Wk
Ilr. Sangree,‘ of New York. Be-
lives Some One Imperson-
ated Him—Degree Granted
~Virgiaia. Saagrse .l'old
Story In Court. Before iudge
Eager
Did the wife of Dr. Sangree, of 1426
Madison avenue. New York, receive a
decree of divorce fl'om.«.ludgu (lager In
the superior court yesterday after-
noon? Tho decree was granted to Vic
glnla .l. Sangree. Dr. San'groe, whose
name appears in the New York di
rectory as Chambers (tallied that he
was divorced and stated that be was
living with his wife. and set forth the
opinion that someone had Imperson-
atod him.- Q
Mrs, Sungree. the one who got the
divorce. testified yesterday. that she
was married March 20. 1896, and for
sometime had a summer residence at
Riverside. near Stamford. ller hus-
band was in New York. and she ac
cased him of being unfaithful to her.
it. is alleged that he did not. deny this.
Once she came to Stamford to prepare
their cottage for the summer. but had
occasion to return unexpectedly. In
her room. she discovered some femi-
nine garments thut she failed to rec-
ognizc as her own. She continued the
investigation and said that, she dis—
covered a strange woman. whose first
name was Lizzie. but whose last name
was unknown to her. Since that time.
she has not lived with her husband.
At first. she was unable to tell the
exact date of her residence In Cou-
ncctlcut. and Judge (lager was about
to hold up the decree when her mem-
ory was refreshed and she satisfied
him regarding the date.
Edie Love, who was employed in
the doctor‘s oilice, testified that there
was at. the residence of the doctor a
woman named Lizzie who was called
the wife of Dr. Sangree.
Constable Andrew Schlegswelg. of
Stamford testified that he wont to
New York and called upon Dr San-
gree at. the address specified. and was
introduced to "Mrs.Sangrer1." but s e
was not the person who slough! ti
divorce. . i
GRAIN ELEVATORS BURNED.
CHICAGO. June 23.n’l‘hc Mabbatt
elevators A and B. located at. Archer
avenue and Wood street. owned by
George A. Seavorns and occupied by
.l. S. Templeton grain brokers. were
bur-nod today. Both of the buildings
were four story structures and con-
tained 100.000 bushels of grain. So
great was the heat that three adjacent
buildings wore destroyed and 25 fami-
lies driven from their homes.
Spontaneous combustion In the
“dust“ room is supposed to have been
the cause of the fire. The loss to
the elevators and their contents Is es-
timated at 8350. 000
ROBBERS SECURED 3 25,000.
KIEV European Russia. June 23:—
Messengers on the Southwestern Rail
road who wore carrying 312B. 000 were
attaced yesterday by four robbers. who
killed 0 a messenger. wounded a sec-
oml. sailed the money and drove away
at n gallop In a cab. Twu of the
nuasseugurs pursued the robbers and
wounded the robber who was carrying
the money, with the result that he fell
from the cab and the money was re
covered.
W
LIQUOR VIOLATORB JUMPED
DON
MILFORD. June 28. ”In thd town
count today Ernest Becker. of Men-
dow's Ends was fined $25 and costs
of $35 for violation of the Sunday liq-
uor law. Seeker keeps a saloon at.
Meadows End and last Sunday it was
raided. the proprietor and eight men
A
jumped their bonds of 325
“ BUSINESS .. serious:
Miler ANNIE M. MAY“, 66 SOUTH
Main BL. South Norwslk. Sham
lug. electrical scalp treatment. fa III
massage a specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a line completions—cubed
tote tor powder. Call for free treat-
ment. Super-linens hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
11,30qu assault
being arrested. The eight frequenteru N
"All MISSING
' . James Morton tell Iloare Tues-i
day and Disappeared In
IiIII
James Morton. a wellknown resi-
‘ dent of 80th Norwalk, who has board-
ed for some time at No 70 Taylor
Menus. and was employed for a num-
ber of years by Andrew Thompson. of
West street, disappeared last Tuesday
and all efforts to locate him have thus
far proved without avail.
Morton Is crippled with rheumatism
by falling over a pile of paving blocks
under the Washington street bridge.
The Connecticut Railway and Light~
lug Company was sued by Attorney
John Keogh. and judgment was securfl
that he has not received any monelb
and the matter p‘reyed on his mind.
tag that he was going Into Keeler’s
woods He has not returned and
searching parties who have been out
during the past two days have been
unable to find him. Morton was In
a weak condition when he left home.
and fears are entertained that he may
have starved to death.
CHICAGO CLERK CHARGED WITH
FORGERY. -
CHICAGO. June. 23 ~Thomas E.
Padden. until six weeks ago a clerk
In the City Controller's department
and latterly a clerk In the water plpc~
extension office In the City Hall was
arrested last night on charges of for.
gery. burglary and operating a confi-
dence game.‘
He Is alleged to have broken into
the safe in the Auditor's office taken
blank checks, forged the names of
city officials and obtained money on
those.
Just. how much the clerk had obtain-
ed through the fradulent checks the
police were unable to learn.
tenses... ' ‘
BECAUSE YOU HAVE TRIED AND
been disappointed In using ”uncalled”
corn cures. don’t give up in despair:
try Cornell's Rapid Corn Cure—it
won't. disappoint. Drug and shoe
stores. 119 21‘ 23
..... ‘.,-. . -.... ... .. w..- .. -.-..-..,1...~._-..~-
WANTED.
WANTED .. GROCERY CLERK,
Must be smart and willing to work.
Newflork Grocery Co. _. i Q j23 ti!
WANTED —~ SITUATION. LADY
wishes to recommend a bright. ti‘hst
worthy young girl from the South for
the cure of children or as waitress.
Apply 179 East Ave. Norwalk.
WANTED—PIANOS AND FURNI-
ture to polish. Drop postal to us or
call In our store and let us tell you
how much It will cost to make your
piano or furniture look like new. Stein
ert’s, 6 South Main St.122 3t.
WANTED-GIRLS FOR. FACTORY
work. New England Food 00.. East
Norwalk. 121 at
WANTED-«HOTEL CLERK. youNo
what familiar with the business pre-
ferred. Apply John W. Crow. Hotel
Mahackemo. j21 3t
WANTED—MEN AND BOYS T0
learn plumbing. plastering. bricklaying.
Special offer~ldfc scholarship. fifty
dollars; easy payments; position gnar-
anteed; free catalogue. Coyne Bros.’
Trade Schools. New York. Chicago.
St. fouls. jeli ly‘“
wmrso—uxrnmuncnn' HAT
trimmers. John C Wilson. cor. South
Main and Cross 31s.. South Norwfrglhf
m t
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER 0? NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. ea. Probate
Court, June 22 A. 1).. 1908.
Elilibe of Jane A. Baker. late pf
orwsllc. In said district deceased;
Whereas. the admiollmton with
the will annexed of said estate not ad-
ministered has filed In this court his
written resignation of his said trust:
Ordered That the matter of the ac-
ceptance of said resignation and the al-
lowance of the account of said admin-
Istrator. and the appoint eat of an
administrator with the wit enacted»!
the mists not administered. be heard
and determined at the Probate Dulce
in .N‘orwailt. on the 28th day of June.
1966. It 11:80 o’clock foreseen: and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested therein by pub.
will! In order in a newspaper hav-
Iotion In said district. at
five “have before said any of
bearing.
healers Woods. on Retort
and some two years. ago was injured
ed for M1. Morton. but the latter statuei
Last Tuesday Ire left his home. stab!
man with good references; one some -
sonar w. subpoena 1. ‘
Committeemaa Mamas i“-
lie elected by a Large
jorliy, But Principe It
May Not be Ila-Ii
Nexthrm
Last night the Over River Sc .
trict had the biggest meeting , at.
Decorated in the district for v,
For seversldays it had bee
Iabout that there would be a. bi .
over the office of committee."
trict has a committee of thr
the term of one member. Dr;
I". Ciuue, who. it was claimed
I
pired this year. ,
for reelection. while there ‘
an active boom for John D. Ki
As a result..when the meeting w
ed to order the assembly room
crowded lo the doors Whethecn
pal Wigham will be engaged flit
coming year Is an open question
-Ex- Mayor George B. Buxtoli.
sided.
l The interest really began when
'Iium Warden moved that an intern],
ballot for committoeman be take .
motion was lost and one to rank
ballot for mat prevailed. .
The chairman appointed W B 1
bolts. Charles H. Dilworth, GeQ
(Continued on .F‘ourth Pago'lm
TO LET.
at “.3 North Main St.
store.
Swartz & Corbett Block; rent ‘
further particulars enquire at .oillce
the our Well Cigar Co. in
TO LIT—~0NE STORE Ml
16166. will be rented:
lug purposes: also shop for
turlng purposes; docbl‘ pro: -1
Sting“ Randall. 5% Cocoa 1
0
W
’ res saw—echelon. ALSO
pasture lots. Inquire E. B.
Leroy Ave. Darlen. ‘
To asur~rnou JULY 1. s'ro‘j‘
‘ 123d
Nine room house. centrally located
Rowaytou. on line of trolley. No re
sonable offer refused.‘ Also home
on Center Ave.. 83.500; Fair Sb. 3
500. Terms easy. E. C. Stuart. agen
3 Gazette Building. Norw’alk.
FOR SALE—MUST BE 8014!).
FOR SALE—POULTRY FARM 2
acres, fine houses. barn. tool houses
henneries. Incubators. breeders. sl
teen hundred hens and chickens.
horse wagons. harness
merits. Bargain Il'
Donne’s Real Estate Parlors, Q16 Soul
Malt: St.
head when it comes to bu uyin
glue for your boat; Investiga
fully and choose wisely. "Deo'dripb
Our prices right. Look us up
buying.l1‘ree catalogs. St. John 3.4
Water St.
by sportsmen. Here'as lane
with speed control. reversible an. In.
engine. complete; the but value a .
offered at the price-498 lit)
now. We are exclusive Agents to
Detroit neat Co.‘ a high trade louse
Prices right. Catalog.Q Bi. .Qlohn
Water St.
Fort GALE—SEASON 1906. H
a bargain: A Wear aranteb,
every "Little Skipper” brine In
111.1). Bairdslatentsndtiegmu
ole gas engine; deal
canoes launches. has sutured
and speedy over other oust
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