v
I
:“wlfl‘
that
less.
neat
and
thibl
.x.
,_,ar
"I attics how I ever got along
, by. lit-Over Shoes. I’m glad
, I do! gtitliém in :town." When you
consul tly’hetir statements like that
you ,'w’t_lthre must be a reason for
IL. ‘1' 9' Manon is that Walk-Over
ShoifI"initeyll‘ perfect combination of
mnoflcpliencc and elegance and ap-
,h',to hard heads and tender
to? .59an 84.00.
set \uos'wuk suns co.
. ll V”Authorized Agency,
”Wieldnaton at. Bo. Norwslk.
tweods.
GET THE nAIIT.
It All liver 10ml?“
PRICED AT 07 AND .10.
NO MORE. NO LESS.
That will make many friends for us.
A timely ‘bfferlng for fall and winter
is sure "to meet with the approval
of many men.
The suits, $7 and $10.
No more. no ‘
Every suit has the stamp of style
and good workmanship.
Worsteds in
mixtures and over plaids. Double
twisted cassimores and black "
ts. black and blue serges and ']
GO TO
Cupgrighlllhihingllu.
0 NORTH MAIN STREET.
mm
HARRY GOODWIN.
Manager.
__,_...__.
Annui‘Z‘Mcetlng Held in New York At-
hndod by Wilbur F. Smithn.
The annual meeting of the National
modulation of Audubon Societies was
Mill“! the Museum of Natural His~
, toryiihlew. York, yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clddk.
Members of the association from
Oregon. Washington, D. (3.. Vermont,
Mapsachusetts and neighboring states
were resent. The old officers Were
raeel ted: ~ William Dutcher, presi-
dent: Frank Chapman, treasurer, and
Mr. Sterling, secretary.
The president's report was a cause
for much rejoicing. as it pills the so-
ciety on a firm financial basis. In-
stead Of $150,000. as reported in Mon-
day's] Issue. the society will receive;
from Mr. Wilcox's estate $230,000. of
which’éum the interest only can be
used. The society raised $1,840 for
the widow of Guy Bradley, the war-
deli who was killed while protecting
the showy herons about. their nests.
the birds from which the algrcllc ls
taken at the breeding season.
A house at. Key West has been pur-
chasedufor Mrs. Bradley and a. stone
will soon mark Guy Bradley’s grave.
, . Next to watching the legislature for
bad bills relating to bird protection.
the warden service among the birds
In its strongest work.
‘The society has forty paid wardens
be watch the breeding grounds and sol
Omelent Is this service that the war-’
dens report as conservative that 250,-
COO-young sea birds were raised last
year.
The only known place In United
Sluice territory where the cldcr duck
s is damn” Island in charge of.
, one of these wardens. Last year In“
reported thirty young birds raised and
this year fifty young elder ducks wcro
raised on American territory.
Massachusetts has made a close sea
son for the wood duck and other stutcs
are urged to do likewise. .
Thelestrlct of Columbia ls made a
federal game prcscrve. while Louis-
Iann went backward and put. roblus
and waxwlugs on tho game bird list.
After the business meeting Mr. Fin-
lay. of Oregon. gave an illustrated lec-
ture on the barn owl and the humming
bird and the pictures of the latter were.
beautiful beyond description.
As Mr. Finley closcd. Mr. Chapman.
gave a series of pictures of birds near}
New York. showing the home. life of.
the blue lay.
Willard Van Name. of Now llnvcn.‘
and Wilbur Smith. of this city. N‘DI'I‘.“
canted tho Connecticut Society at thcf
meeting. ;
l
William l.. lilssccr. the well known
Norwslk tobacco man. entertained a
large company of llnrstrom students
last evening at his home In Wcsl Main
ltl'oei. During last \vcck's fair of tho
Norwelk Fire Department at tho ar-
mory, several of thc shutouts assisted l
Mr. Blascor at his booth and hc return» i
ed the compliment. i
.. m.....
The entire advertising field ls cov-
cled 0 nos niinol.
.... .. .. .....s.. . E-..“
s ARE
It our'new home to take and one:
dell kinds. V Added to the high reputation our work
' the c .. venience of the new centi-
if, file service In our motto.
we use chance to estimate on it
NATIONAL. mason 'éo'cm‘v.’
i street.
l
sl location of our office.
If you want anything in
MANY PROPERTY CHANGES.
Seven Sales Recorded In Town Clerk's
Office Yesterday Alone.
Activity continues in local real cs-
late sales. There were seven trans.
fcrs yesterday alone. They were as
follows:
Sarah E. Clark and others to Emma
C. Partrick. nine acres woodland. East
Rocks. War.
.Iocl G. Foster and others to F. .l.
Marsh and .I. L. Knapp. Daubury. build-
ing lot, Belle Island. War.
Heirs of Edward P. Wood to flow
ard J. M. Cardozo. land on Ward
street. War.
Jane A. Wntors to Hclcn l}. and Ed-
ward iv‘. Wliitc_ house and lot. Day
War.
Helen B. and Edward F. Waters to
Gertrude Bahamian, house and lot, Day
street. . .
Minerva Parker to William 1‘. Price.
9‘13 acres and buildings, West, Norwnlk.
ur.
Frederick Scheldlcr to Jeanette
ltuchl, lot. and buildings. High street.
Norwalk. War.
LICENSES ISSUED.
Number in Bridgeport Is 319; in Coun-
ty. 787.
(‘ouniy Commissioner Charles II.
Picx. secretary of the board has prc
parcd for the state comptroller. the
annual rcport of the commissioners.
The total numlwr of rclull liccnscs is~
siltd in Bridgeport was .'il9. 'l‘hcrc
wm-c clght wholesale llccnscs: ll
bccr licenses and 51 drugglsts' Items-
as. a total of 392. with a total rccclpl of
8134.259, which about roprcscnis a two
mill tax on the city's grand list.
The total number of liccuscs of all
kinds issued In the county was 737.
and total receipts of $268,925.60, of
which the county received $26,892.20.
and tho rcumindcr wont to tho cities
and towns.
SPIRITUAL GROWTH OF THE
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
It. is evident that the growing inlcrr
est cxhlhitcd generally In the affairs
0f the A. M. E. Church, Knight strcot,
forecast a bright future. This is par-
llcularly truc of thc class moctlngs and
prayer meetings. Since the close. of
the camp mot-tings of lasl August, the
spiritual condition has steadily improv-
orl: yet hardly pcrcoptiblo to the pub-
lic until the past l‘cw weeks. when the
atlcnduncc was doubled and the spirit-
uul Ilfo slrcngthcned proportionally;
until four young pcople had rlscn for
prayers. ono of whom last. evening
made a profession of faith in the nav-
ing power of Josue, and was received
into the church. I’ruycr meeting Fri-
day cvcnlng. Abram Showell will
load usslstcd by Isaac. Moosloy, of Nor-
frlillk, Virginia. A cordial welcome to
u .
(‘hicf of Police William Vollnlcr Is-
sucd a warning to merchants and
hounolloltlcrs not to lchc inflammable
articles oul for tho llullowe'cn colev
brutors to got hold of.
READY‘M
ute orders for first-class Printing
has earned. is
Prompt
our line.
'THE,7ELM GROVE PRINTER
’ , (Old, Fail-field Fire Insurance Building)
to South Main Street. ._
l
South Norwslk.
22::
amine». not enwgh.
t»
, money.
(all m comet log at Interest
,is
itithorwalk
‘ It-ie the happy average than who in living Inside his income
In this Bank each week.
‘ $20, 0 lay out of life. We are belpln
XI: , tiltion. Arc. YOII a do positor hero
. .me'rwuem oi. loath Norwlllt. can».
i The Happy Average.
The millionaire has his money trouble-s the same as the
man who
Most men of Wealth uru slaves to their
who
who really
15 many others to enjoy
Savings Bank, i
Workers Had an Carol-tubby to Root
and Prepare for lanes of Week.
St. Joseph's fair was closed last
evening, giving an opportunity to the
Workers to rest and prepare for the
work to come. Tonight It re-opeus
Saturday of this week and on Monday.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of
next week. thus completing the ten
nights. A program of entertainment
has been mapped out for each even-
Iug. For tonight the Hungarian-
Amerlcan Band of twenty pieces will
give a concert In front of the hall and
afterward Inside. This band did fine
work last year and the experience of
the past year should make them better
now. The other features of the pro.
gram for tonight. will be announced
from the stage. Many requests have
been received by the entertainment
committee for repetitions of the two
forces. The Straw Man and Freezing
a Mother~ln~iaw. which were so suc-
cessful. Preparations are being u “I"
to reproduce The Straw Man on Fri-
day of this week and Freezing a Moth-
ervln-law has been assigned an even.
lng next, week. The other entertain-
ments include My Neighbor‘s Wife.
Thirty Minutes for Refreshments. card
tricks. magic and sleight of hand by
Mr. Rossman. solos by Miss Millerd,
Miss Nattel’ord. Miss Noah. Miss John’
son, Eddie O'Connor. Mr. Cassidy and
Mr. Donavon; two entertainments di-
rected by Miss Barrett and Miss Mc-
Ginn and The Baby Show, under the
direction of Mac. Kelly. All who have
attended speak highly of the entertain-
ments. The other features of the fair
are also popular and the dancing is a
source of pleasure, both to those who
participate and those who look on, The
candy and cake booths sold out each
evening. but the next night they have
a frcsh supply and are only too glad
to supply the great demand. The
large doll which is being canvassed on
by six girls has been named Quccu
Loulta. From her quconly throne shc
smiles on all the children, who are her
most loyal subjects.
ADVANTAGES OF THE NORWALKS
President Raymond Says we Should
Believe There is No Place Like
Norwolk.
President Thomas 1. Raymond. of
the Mcrchunts‘ and Manufacturers' As-
sociation. of tho Town of Nol‘walk, has
writicn the following letter to The
Sentinel:
Mr. .Iamcs Golden. Editor,
The Evening Soutlncl. ,
South Norwalk. Ct.
Dcur Sin»—
I was more than dcllghtcd to read
your cditorlal iu liiouday‘s issue of
tile South Norwallt Sentinel rclutlvo
to the advantages of the Town of Nor-
walk and the possibilities of its growth.
The advantages of our city and town
as a place of residence or for manu—
facturing purposes is_ I believe. unsur-
pussod. We have a lung water front.
"(ind hurbrr. daily Irclght boat to New
York. unsurpassed railroad accommo-
dations. municipal ownership of waicr
and olcctric light plants. magnificcnt
noun-e, bountiful drives. locations for
factories on the line of the railroad.
‘llll‘l other facilities for rapid and pen
mnncnt growth. If the citllens would
‘1” units in doing what they could per.
sounlly to beautify their homes, glvc
"nctllll‘ilgfllllt‘ni to every public cuter-
orisc. support the schools. churchcs. lt-
brnricsmnd other institutions of educa-
tion. believe and say there is no place
likc Norwalk, the world outside would
come more and more to npprcclato
our advantages.
Yours truly.
'I‘IIOS l. RAYMOND. l’icst.
OBITUARY NOTES.
CHARLES lr‘lNCIl.
(‘harlcs i-‘inch, hutlcr known to thc
gcncl‘al public as "l’inky" lv'inch, dicil
ycslcrday at the town farm. Mr. Finch
was twin-con 70 and till ycars of ugc.
long limo. llc is surrivcd by ouc sir
for. Mrs. .Iulla Scollcld, who rosidcs in
Now York. and u brothcr, Ilcnry r‘luch.
who is at lilt‘. Pitch Soldlcrs‘ llomc.
Norolon. Yours ago Mr. Finch was
qullc u ccicbralcll stngc drivcr lu Nor-
walk. li‘uncrui scrrlccs \vrll lic hold
Friday ui‘tciuoon and lntcrmcnt will
occur at Norwnlk (knit-iory, whcrc Mr.
li‘luch has n numbcr of rclallvcs luu'icl
MARY ICS’l‘IIIER llIElCltS.
Mrs. Mary Esthcr llccrs. witc of (‘llp‘
lulu Edward .I. llccrs. dlcd lllHl night.
tailor a long illness. at the family
home, rumor of Mcrwiu slrcct and
Harbor uvcnuc. Mrs. Iiccrs was strick-
cn with paralysis a long How ago, Thu
duccuscd was In her scvcnty-fourtb
your. and in addition to hcr husband.
ls survived by three doughlcrs. li‘unv
crnl sorviccs will bc hold at tho housc.
Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. 'I‘hc Ilcv.
Womyss lelh «ml the llcr. Charles
M. Scllock will officials. Iutcrmcui
will take place at Nor-walk t‘cmctory.
DANlliIl. \Vl’N’l‘ldliS.
l‘lauicl Wynicrs dlcd illtii night at
his homo with his daughlcr. Mrs. (lluii.
lllPI'ii, in ’I‘ownuond avcuuc. Cranbury.
In his soventy-ciuhlh your. ’I‘hc fun
crui will llf' hold on Friday afternoon
at 2 oclock from his Into homo. itcv.
(Ioorgo, I). ldgbcrl will ofilclnlc and
tho interment will bc in Norwalk t‘cm-
tcry,
P‘I‘Nh3RA1. OI" Mild. HYA'i'T.
The remains of Mrs. Stylus Hyatt arc
expected to arrive in South Norwaik
from New York tomorrow about 12:30
p. m.. and will he iukcn to Norwalk
(Yemctcry for burial. Mrs. llyuil, 0ch
In New York Thursday. bur ilcronsn
being noticed by cant-or. Funeral llll
rector (lcorgc H. Raymond. of Nor.
walk was sent for in take chnrgo of
the remains.
FUNERAL Ill" Mil-id WIIITI‘I.
The funeral of Miss lcsihcr ‘l‘uylor
White. was bold yesterday ill'tcl'noon
from tho Zion ltllll Methodist Church.
Wilton. The Rev. F. W. Hubbard and
the Rev, W. E. Hooker officiated. lu-
ierment followed at the Zion lllll ilcm-
story,
a...“
iron Brunch."
Pride of Court Narruk Circle, of Nor-
walk. has arranged for big attendance
at lockwood's Hall tonight. when an
entertainment and dance will be given.
One undoubtedly taking feature of the
program will be a farce entitled ‘Hans
Other taking things
will be as pie eating contest and u
spook dance. ‘
and will continue also on Friday and '
and had lmcn in failing hculth for u .
' when «In
003. . Oct. . ll.—'~Au rotor at
the new 93'... house of the New York.
New haven laud Hartford Railroad
hero drop through the breaking of
a cable t In noon. and ten men are
ed. Three ot the .quu
the Greenwich Hospital.
HOYT’S THEATRE
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 31.
us. PHIL HUNT
Presents
The Massive Mechanical Melodrama
The New Sensational Labor Play
'I'l-l MAS ER. WORKMAN.
Intern ted in one of the most unl-
formiy talented mpnnieu ever en-
gaged for high-oi- melodrama.
Illustrated In a frame of elaborate
scenic colon or.
Startling, orl lust and realistic nice.
triesi and moo snip-i effects.
PUNCTUATID:~ WITH REFINED
VAUuEVILLE- INTERPOLATIONS.
A play for; every man, woman and
child who works for wages.
Prices ......... . ...... 15c. 35c. 500
First 4 Rows Orchestra 750
uovrs THEATRE
FRIDAY, NOV. 2.
The Big Musical Comedy.
WEARY WILLIE WALKER.
if you owe yourself a good time and
a hearty laugh don't mine this big
Show.
Prices .............. 15c, 35c and 50c
HOYT'S THEATRE
ENTIRE WEEK OF NOV. 5TH.
29th—Year—29th.
BENNETT MOULTON CO.
in Repertoire.
EVENINGS.
were sent to
Tuesday—Fault.
Thursday—The Belle of Virginia.
Friday—Shipwrecked,
Saturday—Thu _orklnp Girl.
MAT GEES.
Wednesday—The Life Saver.
Thursday—Fault.
Friday—A Cow Boy’s Romance.
Saturday—Saved From Shame.
OUR VAUDEVILLE.
turel.
Frnnk Byron. in monologue.
Latest Songs. beautifully illustrated
Estelle Plunkett. comedicnne.
edy.
served seats at l5c.
Announcement
osrsofr—Arnv !
I will be In my Norwnlk office every
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Office. :2 Isaac Place.
Telephone, 1284!; II will be in my New
York office. every Tuesday & Friday.
from 10 to 6 p. m. Location. 25 West
42nd street. 'Phlinp. 880 J. Bryant.
DR. JEROME ‘D. WIRT.
Graduate of the A. T. Still Institute. at
Kirklvllle. Me., Licensed by
State Board of Health.
!
......_....__,.. ..
"slovrrsjr “ran?
ELITE SHOES
MEN‘ AHIrWOMEN.
use A o «no.
CROS: SHOES
OF
WOMEN.
”.00 AND ”.50.
Phone 453.
kur snub? "III or,
iiiiii
.. . a... .-..........
How About
CO‘AL
Ila unit cu in.
--en--. .... .L....
i
said to have been more or less luiur-‘
Monday—A Daughter of the People.
Wednesday—A Cow Boy's Romance.
The Camerngraph. latest moving pic-
Our Vaudeville Feature, JONES and
SUTTON, promoters of high-cine- com-
Monday. Ladies' Night. 200 best re-
{cow
\
in 'all the popular shades.
zurrr
‘mtmms my coups cross.
‘& HYATT.‘
NOS. I and 5 GAZETTE‘BUILDING.
m
Children’s and Misses’ finals for Fall
We are showing a very complete line of Children's and Misses’ Coats for Fall and Winter
wear in original and attractive styles and a large range of fancy mixtures; as well as in plain cloth
I
Children's from etc 12 years. Misses. 12 to 18 years.
’1
(”v
[/1
If“ .
BOR.
Nickel Tea Kettles ..........95c 9 bars Soap..... ........... 25c'
Wash Boilers, copper bottom. .$1 3 Securing Soap """" 5C
. Fancy Salad Dishes ......... 35c
Large bottle Ammonia. . . . .. 6c Decorated Tea Cups and San-
3 rolls Toilet Paper ......... IOC ccrs 25c.
FALL IN THE LINE OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING.
PARATIONS THAN EVER BEFORE.
ING LARGER AND LARGER EACH SEASON.
WE TRUST YOU ON YOUR GOOD NAME.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS. LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THAT WE HAVE SELECTED THIS
WE
OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE
TO-DATE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. OUR'CHARGE SYSTEM IS GROW-
WE HAVE ESTAB
\
THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE WHO ARE SEEKING HONEST, CREDLT. WE DON'T ASK FOR
ANY REFERENCES OR SECURITY FROM YOUR EMPLOYER, LANDLORD 0R YOUR NEIGH-
EXPERIENC
THE PEOPLE ARE HONEST IF GIVEN A FAIR CHANCE.
H. KRIEGER a co.
'29-31 W. Washinan St. '
and Wininlllear.
Houserrnishing Department. _
Cake Plates ..... ,..........5oc
........$x
Fancy Tea Plates. . ..... . . . . 10c
Large Platters . . . . . .
Dinner Set, :09 pcs. . $7
' TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
‘__~.-—
HAVE MADE GREATER PRE~
FILLED WITH THE MOST UP-
LISHED THIS SYSTEM FOR
E HAS TAUGHT US THAT
South Norwalk.
MISSION WILL CLOSE SUNDAY.
South Norwalk Baptists Planning for
a Big Day.
I’crluancnl plans for the rest of this
week and Sunday next huvc becn per-
fected concerning the cvan;,elistic
mission at. the South Norwulk Baptist
Church. The objective point in the
remaining days of the mission will be
Sunday, when the meetings will close.
Up .to this tinic the plans have been
somewhat uncertain. word having been
rccclvcd from the superintendent
State Missions that. either Dr. Coats
or Mr. Flanders wouldclosc their work
licrc on Friduyeveulng in enter to be
_uln thc boroughs: at atoningtou
next. Sunday. by x 0 plans have been
changed. and Ifl‘tnore than likely
that both men will remain and finish
their work together here. Full sn-
uouncement will be made later. The
meeting but night revealed a remark-
ublo spirit of consecration. Consider-
lng the attractions in town the attend-
ance , was very large. Dr. Coats
theme was: Help From the Hills. It.
was a clear and forcible presentation
of man‘s need of help and ovary one
present enjoyed the doctor's Interpre-
tation of the psalm, i will lift up mine
oyos to the bills. from whence, comoih
my help. Tonight‘s meeting In sum
to be a continuation of the spirit that
has prevailed.
HALLOWE'EN MACK PARTY.
A lluliown'on m k party we; the
attractive featurom last night's meet.
but of the (trace Church Branch of tho
(Ilrl‘s Friendly society. 'l‘hk girls on
neared In mask customs and went
through various go on typical of the
sermon in this chain no. Refreshments
wore served and a very pleasant eve-
ning was spout. The function occurr-
ed at Red Man‘s flail in the Gazette
building.
_" ,
'EMPLOYMENT‘ OF WOMEN.
NEW YORK. Oct. ill.-~'I'hat Section
of tho state labor Mir which rohibltl
the dmploymenti women or more
than sixty hours week in fscwrles
and workshops was upheld in a decl-
slou handed down today by the justic-
on or the 3mm of Special Sessions.
«.~....w
‘nscsur spawn. or vacuum.
NEW YORK. October Btu-Arrived:
film-mar Oceanic from Liverpool and
Quemstowu.
of
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.. Holmes are
the parents of a son. born a few days
ago.
If you want any hoslcry. underwear.
ctc.. M, S. Smith & (loin is the place
to buy it. See ad.
Frank ll. Wobcr has left, Norwalk
for Florida. llc will spcnd the winter
at Boynton. Fla. where he and F. S.
Ambler have n pineapple plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grindrod have
moved from Wcst avenue to Bridge-
port. Mr. (lrindrod, who was former-
ly In the ciupioy of Willie H. Belleck.
has aoccptcd a position'ln the‘etoro of
Maine and Co. ..
A meeting of Uncas 'I‘rlhe. I. 0. R.
M.. was bold last evening anti Archie
Nuuh passed around the cigars on ac.-
count of the recent. increase In his fum-
lly. It was decided to hold a roll call
and ladies‘ night on November 20.
The boys of the town will' probably
be up to their usual Iluilowe'on pranks
tonight. It would be well to get, gates
and other loosc articles out of sight.
Flilsc faces and tho usual Hallowo'cn
got-ups. will probably be much in cvl-
donce.
ThANbPORTED FOR EXECUTION.
light Persons Who Stole 0200.000 In
Russia sent to Cronetudl.
8T. rarnnsnuuo. Oct. 8I.-—~lcigbt
of tho idcntlilod participants in the
robbery October 27. of Cashier flor-
Illlillll. of tho Custom House, according
to tho papers here. were condemned to
ho iransportcd last night to Cronuiudt
for exmmtlon. Several women have
been arrested on suspicion of complic-
Ity in the crime. but no trace has been
found of the mysterious female who
documpcd with the cash. The police
are now working on the theory that
she was a man in disguise.
It was learned thuttho robbers first
Intended to attack a shipment of Si.‘
250000 from tho Stain flunk Oct. 17.
but they‘ were forced to abandon their
plan because the authorities um
'wnrned. .
On account of the change of robbery
the State Bank has refused to under»
lake shipments of money to several
provinces. The past fortnight/s rem
out of Important robberies throughout
the empire show that Mill orllnu of
that nature were committed and that
the total booty scorned was “62,000.
.exclusive of in week’s robbery.
' his:
”.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
[Temperance Sunday-Lin tile Chur hes
May be campus to Sunday
Before Elo tien.
i HARTFORD. Oct. air—At today's
session the closing one of the Womons
Christian Temperance Union Conven-
tion, the organization went on record
[as being emphatically opposed to
changing temperance Sunday in the
iahurchos to the‘SundMi .Ilflloro olcc-
on.
It, was the opinion of many of the do-
11088“?! that if the change was made.
it might put the W. C. T. U. In the
position of cult-ring politics. Some who
favored the change. and they constitut-
ed a feeble minority. were of the op-
.inlun that If the proposed change was
‘lnntlt' tho tclupcmuco crusade would
be greatly strengthened at the polls.
Resolutions against the innovation
were passed.
A resolution depreciating mob law
and lynching and calling for govern-
ment prolccilon for all accused por-
aons until Justice is uiuicd out by the
courts was passed.
BHOT MAN WH3 FOLLOWED Hln.
NEW YORK. ct. air-“Mil"! Flor-
onco IA! Foster. a young Woman who
lives with her mother in lirooklyn.
was under arrest. in langlcwmd. N. J..
today. charged with shooting John by-
man. of Borgeniicids. N. .i., last night.
she declared that she never new by»
man until shortly beforoshc. shot, him
and that she did an impasse ho had
.followmi tier. The bullet. lodged under
hyman's shoulder blade and the
wound. though serious, Is not expect~
ed to be fatal. The police are not
satisfied with the reason given by the
young woman and today endeavored
to ascertain i there were not some
other reasons for the shooting.
Kin-”Mum
film never likes to use figured mu-
tcrlulu on olllorly women. and there
urn some younger flutes and figures
that. never harmonise with fabrics of
fanciful design. 4
"Din paper says Americans work
too hard,” sold Meandering Mike. "lhsy
sure do." answered Plodtilng Pele. "An
tie public won't realise what reformers
you an' the is."--Wbllllitigton ‘ filter.
“W
lie that hunts for troublg rural no
mo: uhorns without, some. tale 0 woe
to 9 . 9,. ‘. .
ff
Norwalk Chronicler