clever and rich.
we are most proud.
sell them—$7 and S10.
GET THE HABIT
I GO‘TO
tilt
HARRY oooowm. Mu
firth Main*Street. ‘
South Norwallr. Conn.
Recommend Commission in
Lunacy
(Continued From First Page).
‘ emitflctf’of Norwallt. ssh.
finMMercb gist. .A. 1).. 1907.
fllhtg of.Marthn it}. Emerson, late.
of 'Nomalh. ill said district. deceased.
‘ Ordered. That the executor exhibit
his ‘ldministratlon account to this
10011111” adjustment. at the Probate
times in"Norwulk. on the 4th day of
April .1907. at 10 o'clock forcuoou: and
. ‘ Britons interested in said es-
_ , a notified thereof. the exec-
. utter wit cause. this order to be. publish.
‘ ed in i newspaper having a circulation
lit Bold district. at least text days he-
forehand 4th day of April. 190:.
- HENRY W. GREGORY.
11121. 16 ' .lutlg‘e.
Probate
‘ milled to hear the
sired permission. 'l‘haw's
ought not to hear the argument.
'l‘haw's wife and his
(ioltntess of Yarmouth.
him today.
sistci',
also
trict Attorney .leyomc tn the Thaw
A;
3., OIITUARY RECORD.
. LOUIS .W. “0'me amine 'l‘lnuv.
" Louis W. Hotch died Saturday at
the ,Nbroton Soldiers‘ Hollie. The tie-
{9.833de was 75 years of age anti was a
. veteran of Company t. Fifth Connec-
gtlcut Volunteer infantry anti Company
1'. Elnt Connecticut Heavy Artillery.
113111131" was at Spring (trove Cemetery.
was stiff ring front tt. :orm of paranoia
Dorian. 'l‘hc st-vt-nth allcnist. Dr.‘ Hirsch.
. '. .. . , agrees with his colleagues that he tic-
. .5. JAMES .L GILBERT. lclurcd thtti ’l‘huw cannot possibly rcco-
Jumps J. Gilbert. a veteran of (.om~ "“1"
panyfi. Fourteenth (‘onnectlcut Vol-
unteer Infantry. died Monday at‘the _ _
Nordton oldlers' Home. The tlcceas- cribtug a note elven to ltim a few
ed Was 69 years ‘old. Tm. rfluiimlwceks ago by 'l‘ltnw in which 'l‘huw
. were taken to \\'ttterbury
yestgrdar.
... . .. ,.
tantl upon conduct of the prosecution.
'l‘lte affidavits are signed by litre. Flint.
it‘ltlllfili, McDonald. Pl‘ilt‘llill‘tl. Ferris.
; _ _.~_~ ;lescb and Diei'outlorf.
‘AQN‘Méth‘pr of Rev. Father McCannl 'l‘he tilienists t‘lcclat‘etl lit their ali‘l-
., . M Away at Norwich Town. ‘tlttvlts that 'l‘haw knew the nature and
Ml‘sffiflilary 'hlctlann. of \l'estpori. quality fit" his act in shooting Stanford
died Tuesday morning at the home of i While. Together the affidavits make
h resonHRev. C. 'l‘. .\lc(!atln, pastor ol‘ l3? printctl pages. Dr. (‘nrlos it‘. Mac-
the Sacred Heart ppm-ch, of Norwich tlrtmaltl. in his affidavit, declares:
TOW!!- where Sh? W318 Visiiills Mm; ':\I'tcr careful examination of the
MOON!“ had ”W" ”101‘“ tiltl‘lniz' ill“ {Inhibits and the hypothetical question
D391 nionth Hild “WIS “iii?” ill Willi filil'Slltm anti the tcstimour ttntl ai'titl;t~
_ 8’11}. from WhiCh death resulted. ‘\‘il of Mr. Cobb and assuming: the facts
she was born Mary Magoo. in .\iill' ‘
‘ ‘Slilit‘fl iit exhibit. A to be “"110 and
Grange. County Lottlh. lrclttlid. :mtl ‘t'rom my personal observation of the
was 76 .years of age.
Her husband. 'fl‘ft'l't‘lidliiii in court during: the said trial
Chriiitopher McCann. (lied ten years ‘nntl also including ccrittlu observa-
ttgo at Westport. 'Bt‘sirlcs ht‘t' Holt. tlous that I made of the defendant in
. Rev. r. f'lfitohher . 'l‘. .\lc(‘nun. Mrs. the library of the district attorney's of-
.M‘ Cpnii leaves five children. Sister .\l. lien on the twenty-seventh day of June.
Mitts. teacher in St. Catherine‘s land. I an] of the opinion that the tie.
,. .Hartford;’ Mrs. Ii. A. McCltnn l'cntlant is now and tor some. time
Mich Town. Miss Sarah t\lcCatIn past. has been suffering from a form of
. _ Catherine. Mcf‘snu. the Int- tut-tutti disease commonly known am-
rincipal of a school itt Westpttrt. our: men skilletl In ntenlaldlsenses as
non. John McCann. also of West- pnrauoiu. Yet it is my opinion. based
upon what has just been enumerated.
that when" the defendant killed tSan-
i‘ortl While on the twonty-i’ifth day pi"
.illlit' 1906. tho wast their suffering from
said mental disease. commonly known
us paranoia. but that his then mental
. state was such that he knew the nature
and quality of the, act that he was do-
ing and that. it was wrong. namely. that
‘ , l‘1.,he then and therefore knew that he.
V.,=Nadberne};. Wallace Morgan. \\'. ll. 'was discharging into the body of
‘ Loomiertnd‘ A. Colbert. Six plaster-:Stanford White a. loaded revolver;
. mecca-cf iictiptr by William Hamilton ;that it was Stanford White into whose
Osbq ne..Ethel lire! liarle..Zona Gale. body he was discharging a. loaded re-
Etch. or .‘itaehprn. upland Molinetlx volver: undthat he then and there
. dud_"lt’lui!.va’mes." hy'Carolyn Wells. knew that such discharge was likely to
'Also Ellis Writer Bullion author
'Piss in Pics." and Mary Stewart cut. there knew that such act on his part
,ttllng are contributors. Order t'romiwas against the current morality of
newttdeolers now. , the people or this state and in violation
. , , ' " of the law.
Al. the end of a big ball one of thc .
. "i am of the o inlon u on the facts
‘iguedts went into “cyclonic room- at ‘:l p p
‘ ., _ ’above enumerated. that the mental
o'clock-in the morning to but on his idlsease commonly known as paranoia
‘ Inga, .nnd theyattendant came for-
‘ , ‘ _ from which the defendant was suffer-
dyrdwitlt a cost.
_. _ p ~ ‘ . ing on the twentyflfth day of June.
mt isn't 5’ coat.‘ said the, guest. 11906 is a form of mental disease fr‘om
“mined; I p ebtly, new one."
‘_ ‘ ’ .gwhich it is reasonably certain he will
now one? Oh. i hadn't any new‘,.t.not recover and that the discharge ‘of
utter lion-past 12."~—Le“SOU_rt. the said Harry K. Thaw would hedon-
. termite—public geace dud ”feta; and
for better "ougury for. succesd'ln caving than the mere dctermlna- .
. tic have a big sum all at once. “when ’one'e '3pr comes in." “‘
Title In a‘MUTUAL savings bank. designed especially to encour.
mm“ and email savings. Over two million dollars have been
hinted by our depositors in this way. You can do what others
no done if you will begin and stick _. it.
'Dlnp AT HOME OF HER son.
a
port:
. ""l' e'rel'ualns arrived in \‘l'cslpm't a:
3: ‘pday for interment.
in N MBER OF THE NEW
1.‘ YO K HERALD
_ W“! the issued Sunday. March 24.
Five full page pictures in five col-
ora; suitable for framing. by the best
American artists. Harrison Fisher.
"o, .
I
Are the Spring
Styles and Fab'
rice We Have
J not Received.
Thewoolens are spark-
ling as a gold coin newly
minted. The weaves are
his our said today that Thuw’s counsel had no
The sweeping curves and
graceful lines of the new
Spring models can't be had _
elsewhere for the prices wel‘i'Wo Mfl‘m‘" “‘“mm’fl‘d M H“
lttttt llfllHllll tn.
question whether Thaw should be per-
argument over the
appointment of a lunacy commission to
investigate his mental condition. ’l‘huw
wanted his counsel to assure hitn that
he would be allowed to attend the
hearing in court this afternoon. but Mr.
Peabody did not promise him the dc-
counsel
Were said to be of the opinion that llt‘
the
visited
The seven alicnist employed by Dis-
ease today signed affidavits for presen-
tation to Judge Filzflfil‘hlti l't tltc argu-
ment this afternoon for the appoint-
‘ .t . _______ meat of a commission in lunacy to t-x-
Six of the alicnsts in
their affidavits declared that 'l‘ltatt'
that he should not be discharged from
custody. that if he should be dischars.
ed he would be dangerous to public
peace and safety and that it is reason-
ably certain that '19 will not recover.‘
Tilt‘ document includes also an din-i
tlavit by lrving S. Cobb, reporter. ties-
for burial £(‘Olilliit‘lift’d upon his wife's testimony
oi the: the acid It. flaw in m
and for me time . been in such
a cute effusion or insanity u to be
incapable of Waddle; the pro-
ceeding: uguihot him or ind'tting bio de.
fence."
Exhibit A to which Dr. MacDonald
eluded Is a letter written by Thlw
'while in Pnrio‘in 1003. ‘
i John B. Gledlon. of counsel for
'l‘hnw. uld today that Mr. Delmas in
’resbomible If a commission is Iippoitit-
‘ed on it was Mr. Delmas who called
Dr. Allan bit-Lane Hamilton to the
iwitness stand “and told Mr. Jerome to
go ahead and risk the witness anything
he wished to.” Mr. Delmas today said
that be would‘gludly assume all res-
ponsibility. .
Daniel O'Reilly. of 'l‘httw’s counsel.
doubt of being able to convince the
surpassing styles of which court or up inlunlty commission of
Thuw‘s nullity. lie suit] that each one
of the. counsel would submit an amide
, '11 it) the effect that Thaw had been
during the trial and in now capitbl. Cf
advising with his attorneys.
l
l AGAINST THE oovunNon.
Menage Unfavorubiy Reported.
HARTFORD. March 213—Two of the
measures advocated by Governor
Wootlrufi' in his message, and upon
which matters bills were introduced at
his request. were reported unfavorably
to the House by the committee on
Judiciary and the bills rejected. These
were. the bills to give the governor
' the-power of appointing inferior court
Hodges and for- the appointing of a
slate purchtlising agent to buy sup
tpllett for state Institutions.
I Then: was no dissenting vote to the
rejection of the Mill. and the fact Willi
evident that the members were greatly
iln sympathy with the action of the
‘committee. Representative Luttimer,
‘of Grown. a member of e committee.
'explalned the judges' bit. He said Its
lpurpose was to give the governor all
.thc power to name the lower court
‘judgen instead of leaving that power .
with the General Asgcinbly. ‘The bill
twice ad been assigned for a hearing
and it one appeared for or against it.
notwithstanding the committee had
given cart-I'ul consideration of the picn-
sure. In the opittion of the committee
it Wulllti be satisfactory to it that now
or of passing upon the question of
appointments must have reached the
opinion that the task was an uuploair
out one and also uttdiguified. lnnofn
as taking the matter otit of politics.
which was the governor‘s idea. the
committee was of the opinion that it
would only prove a fulcrum for the.
political lever. The governor could
not make himself so familiar with
conditions which exist. in different
towns as to pass upon the qualifica-
tions of the candidates and he would
not have time to go Into the particu-
lars of the claims for or against the
would-be appointees. it was too much
pou'cr to place upon the shoulders of
‘(illt llltili and the burden would be an
unfair one.
Oil the bill for a state purchasing
agent Representative Banks explained
the action of the committee. He was
frequently interrupted by applause. lie
. said that he was prejudiced at the out-
set in favor of the governor's plan anti
he found that the committee was hit
. clinctl that way strongly. He. said that
so much has been said in the state
lprt-ss as to the attitude the general
’usstmbly might take towards recoup
'lilt'ntldilofls of the goveronr that he
thought an exploitation necessary. in
his opinion it was only right and prop-
cr as well as the duty of the chief
ext-entire to make such recommenda-
tions as he saw fit. He believed the
.governor was sincere and honest in
‘ his motives and some of the measures
be had caused to bc introduced hutl
iilllt‘ll merit in them while others lack-
ctl merit. Notwithstanding all this, it
was the duty of the judiciary commit~
“‘0, and ii proposed to do it, to exer-
cise discretion to act fearlessly and
honestly on cvel'v measure before it
prospectively of its sponsor.
'ttuttvurc saying that if it were adopted
a new and another state office would
llP created. Early in his political cu-
reer he had helped to create state oili-
ces and had also helped to abolish
some. He. would like to abolish more!
‘t was too great an amount of power
in nince on one. man to give him the
trttrlt of tmrchaslng supplies for all the.
state institutions. The incumbent of
the office should be ll man scrupulously
honest. At present state institutions
of.produce death and that he then and ,
- debate member accused others of ti -
onrchust- goods at wholesale ‘prlces
and at the hearings the trustees of
thus» institutions challenged the pur-
chasing agents'of corporations who up“
poured in favor of the bill to compare
prices of goods bought. The challenge
was not. accepted. The state is now
obtaining the best economy through
trustees of these institutions who are
men of honor and who are serving
without pay. A change of such dras-
tic nature should not be made. Bill
rejected timid applause.
CONNECTICUT GIRL SUICIDES.
NORWALK. Ohio, March 21.—'i‘he
body of Miss lda A Cooper. who came
here with her family from Connecticut
two years ago, was found by a search-
ing party last night in Norwalk Creek.
It is thought she committed suicide.
She was well known socially. She is
said to have grown despondent owing
to a longing for her former home.
LEGISLATURE TO MEET FRIDAY.
HARTFORD, March 213~Another
debate over Friday sessions is was pro-
cipitated In the House/today and it
was decided to meet Fridays and the
sentiment prevailed that daily ses~
ulon should begin at 10:15. During the
ging the. Friday melons. eveh of r
promising“(to be present. ’ ’ '
m
Marlon Collins and Herbert Collins
were operated on yesterday afternoon
at the Norwnlk Hospital by Dr. West.
assisted by Dre. Tracey and. Burnett.
The children live at No. 10 Huntlton
avenue.
'i‘ht; velvet item on filmy gowns in
ceedingi pretty The slight drag-
ling ofit’bo hour boureddo to the
dander Ippeor‘ouce co dam-obi. thin
Mr. Buns went into details of the'
one or the minimised!” and on ex- 11 d
.. , “it who
rm and”. tom-
OHiO arch 3LWA
the Tribune from ton
In"?
law-4'?”
mo. ii liquid: to
D9659. hit.
the non of 25 and 45 your. malt. be-
Icome a married men as the result of
oil ordinance introduced by Mayor
Bennett and pulsed by the City Coun‘
till yenterduy. «Airmen failing to
comply with the law will be fined.
The ordinance ht nrt provides:
“That all able died men between
the. ages of 25 and.“ yam. whose
mental, physical propenlltiel and can
abilities-ate normal and who are not
married. shall be required to obtain a
license and bride-anti straight way be
exalted to a state of connubiul bliss.
"A‘ny person pr persona falling to
comply with the provisions of thlfi
ordunce shall be Jihad ti sum of not.
less than 810 nor: more that 3100 ac-
tortilug to the degree of criminal neg—
ligence."
TELL Na TIME lN CHINA.
The Chinese know how to tell the
time of day by the. appearance of it
cat‘s eyes. Tile pupils of a cat :4 eyes
become gradually narrower up to 12
o‘clock. noon. when they are scarcely
perceptible lines. drawn perpcndicu-
lnrly across the eye. After tho. the
dilution recommenccs.
IMPROVING THE ATTENDANCE.
in some parts of England the prac-
Licv- prevails of displaying a flag from
schooihouilc roof when every pupil
ls present. The children take great
pride in this and the rivalry between
schools is found to improve the air
tendance.
.3...“
GENEALOGY OF THE HORSE.
Professor Richard hull. of Yale. has
published it new genealogy of the.
horse. He has traced the ancestry of
the animal back 2.000.000 years. P
says ‘that while the horse originated
in Europe. North America was the
theatre, for its development.
"You say you were in the saloon at
this time of the assault referred to in
the complaint?" questioned the law
«r. “l watipsor." replied the wit
,urs. "Did you take cognizance of
the barket‘per at the time?" "I don‘t
know what he called it. nor. but i
took what the rcst diti."—«.\iilwnttkeo
Sentinel.
A “fox sleeps but t-ouuts hens in his
neutron.
Notice is hereby given to all lit'I'dtills
interested in the proposed layout of
Woodward avenue. from Meadow
ttrcct. to the city line. so that sttld urc-
oue shall be substantially forty Itilt
font in width. and in the establishment
~t the grade thereof substantially on
he present grade of said avenue. and
in the layout of sidewalks on each side
of said avenue substantially six itii
out in width. and ill the designation
and (Slflhllflhlllt‘lll ‘of It building line
otl each side of 'sttid uveuuc. substan-
tially as follower" A line twenty (Ill)
feet from the inside of the sldcwalk
line on the eastt‘rly side of said are-
nue. from liurril‘t avenue south. and
n line fifteen (in) feet from the lit-
side of the sidewalk line on the west-
4erly side of said avenue. front Meadow
wit-net. South. bcIWeetI which lines and
lucid highway no buildings or part.
.thcreof. or any stoop or part thereof.
lsbnll be erectedt'or stationed; that a
meeting of the Council of this city
will he held attthc Council (‘hatnber
on Monday. April‘lut. 1007. at tight '
o'clock p. m.. when and where all per-
sonn whose landing proposed to bc tak-
en therefor. or which may be affected
thcrrt‘by. or who 'nrc interested lllt'!""
ltt. may appear and be ltcurtl in role
lion thereto.
South Norwalk. March 2i. HHJT.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. 'l‘AYLO'i.
mz’l 2t (‘ily Clerk.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN o
{MRTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
in Effect January 8 1907.
LEAVE SOUTH. NORWALK
NEW YORK.
A.. M.——12:56x; 5:14. 5:“. 6:i8.
6:50x, 6:58. 7:54, 8:18x. 8:40, 13:05:.
9:30x, 9:48.10:obx,11:01, 11:17x.
P. M.-—-12:52x. 1:00, 1245):, 2:57x.
8:20. 3:30x. 5:10. 6:41. 5:57x. 0:40..
6:53x, 7:17x,7:5ix.9:67x,10:32.
Sundayo.
9:43;
P. M.—-—12:55x, 2:47x, 2:67;, 5:41.
5:67. 7:18. 7:54x. 9257:. 10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—12:00x, 12:09:. 4:54, 5:45,
6:46. 8:01, 8:05, 8:49, 9:1“, 10:03:.
10:05, 11:00x. 11:03.
P. M.—-12:03x. 1:04, 1:49x. 2200:.
2:55. 3:81x. 4:03x, 4:06, 4:32, 6:02x,
5:09. 5:25. 6:00x. 6:08. 0:58. 8202:,
9:29, 11:00:.
Sundoyo.
A. M.——12:00x, 12:09:. 6:00. 7:30
9:50x, 10:02:.
11:00:. , ,
SOUTH NORWALK To new
HAVEN.
A. liar—12:00. 1:12x. 1:5“. Btlti.
7:24, 8:25. 0:10x;10:12:, 11:051. 11:41.
P. M.~—12:02:,4‘1:16. 11:07:, 13:22:.
ftigi 5:20, 8:01tx. 6:28, 7:0“, 9:27.
1: . :. . . .‘
Note-2:40 and 7:25 to midterm
only. - It i ‘
. , Oundoyo. *
A. M.—12:06: ‘tt1:12x. 1:5le. 7:17,
9:08.1054. 11:9 x. . .
1’. M.—-—,6:42. 7:94. 8:10, 9:08. ..
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANIURY.
A. M.-o:2o_titiisit.o:6ti. , "
P. M.-—-1:26. #08:. 5:10. 0:07. 1:10.
Sundays.
'14. Mrs-9:15.
Prue-“7:30.
DANIURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. IL—Iitbti. 7:15. :11. 10:09:.
1’. “Hifly no no.
‘, Mil” . i
(.1
1889011.
t...-..g'..,..-,.. .. p....-....,
l
"Every man In Fort Dodge betweeni
FOR
t A. his—12:561. 5:1“, 5:4Ix, 8:57.:
p. M.-~5:04. ozoox.‘6:59x, 3:02;,
i
l _ . NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W
We would remind you that we a re headquarters for everything lu‘tltc Carpet line. Whatever you may want it
7 in. Jardlnieres, blended colors, ..
8 in. Jardinicrcs, blended colors ..
9 In. Jnrdlnieres, blended colors ..
10 in. Jardinieres, blended colors
25c Large Bottles Ammonia .......... Gc‘Clothec Lines, 50 fuel ‘
39c Hall Lumps, complete
50c Pctt's irons, per set ....... .....»79c Fancy Tea Pots
. 05c Folding ironing Boards ..
we can supply. Also Rugs of all silos. Including the large carpet sizes, of which we have beyond a doubt the larg-
est and most. extensive line to be found in town. Our line Includes all grades and sizes from the low price goods .
to the finest seamleso‘Wlltons, and our prices can save you money.
llllllfilllllllllfilllll lttlltMtlt.
10c
.r
..-.......-.u 00
....... ...
79c Lantern Globes
35c
95c Decorated Cusplddrea 40c
Ohio Harses
Curload will arrive In Norwnik on
SATURDAY, March 23. .
Driving purpose
horses and heavy truck horses. rang-
Iug in weight from 1050 to 1000
pounds. ‘ ‘ ‘
OSCAR EBANKS
SALES AND LIVERY STABLES
River Street, Norwalk.
Horses. general
SOVEREIGN
. . k ‘
Peppers: ‘Biack, White and
Cayenne.
Cinnamon. Ginger.
Alleipce. Clovis; Mustard.
Eic‘d ‘ ‘Etc.
WHOLE ’AND GROUND.
'1 liliiUlliOllPfllelC leatio i
126 Washington St., So. Not-walk ‘
Next Door to Post-Office
Phone. 655-2 Free Delivery
A Few of the Spring Styles for Women
Pompp Ties. .
PAT. cont other em."
PAT. COLT, Ribbon Bowo,
$3.50.
GUN METALyL‘cituer Iowa,
$3.50.
PAT. COLT. Side Lace Oxford,
“Very New."
$3.00.
RALSTON AND ELITE .'
Spring Stylel for Men, '
. Wartime ‘
THAT! FIT.+
M
J OSELOFF’S. '
__...._.. . it,
EVERYDAY NICESSITIES AT LOW-‘i
EST POSSIBLI PRICES.
Gold Medal Creamery lumr. . . . .32c
Fancy Maine Potliooomk. 28c. bu. 750
Native Ontom. . . . . ......qt. do. place
3 the. Hood Rice 25c, 10 the. ”o
72 North Main St.‘ ‘ Io. Nomlk.
TU. Gill, . W ,
woman-w . .
n. .. .. ,.
tuit'wt mum.- n.
. TRISTRAM e RYAN
over the animal's body.»the hhir and
fur were virtually mowe‘d away.
second sweeping of the. wire across
the surface destroyed the cells. so
that no more fur can grow there.
This desctroys the valueof. the pelt,
and thus operates to‘
ing of female seats at sea.
hater in .Cill’lli
‘ wu.
Donovan Ilook. 10! Wuhlogton St.
N u T! .r. “A . v-
NORWALK. count.
.“rv .17 F, -,.,..__.f__,.,,. _.....
F.‘
H. Krieger ' & Co.
1‘ 2' *4
’t‘fhtlltll ,
Tiny rd .
fifty i.
. y ', ‘
itfifi I315,
It‘llllllllllfltlll lllllllil'ul‘w
Why'notmake uptyour mind to look at our“ng‘iiiturch‘e-
fore buying elsewhere:~'We want you to compare the’ty
of goods wécnrry. “See our : ft “
Quartered Oak Dining Tables,
Sideboards, - Dressenp.
Chifl‘oniers, Fancy, Chairs.
Enamel Beds, Fine Mattresses,
Bugs. and Mornings. 1,
With arsmatt outlay in ready cash.we can rdfumish.your
home. The..~l§alance of yourlpaymentg'fcan be “Halli” to
suityou. ( i : - u ’
CAUTERIzING SEALS.
The. surgeon's electric cauterlzlhg
. 84.00 mg 33,50. 3 wire has been used by the United -
1.. States For Seal Commission with i i i ‘
"T"- . much success for branding female fur; f ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘
Phone,:d48-2. , seals. A dynamo. :driven by. b.3380: t‘ ' ;
P “l ; lulu; eggine. supplied tite.xjctii'ttgni,;. ‘ , . ' ,
j ’ --—- ,. . . ,_ w1‘ch cated a pdtlnutn.wire-.tof.inv‘. '. . . .
candescencc. fly moving this once OUR COAL Whitetail”! ‘
A is worth advertisingfworth
"buying-dworth having ‘ ‘ in your
J bin—worth burning. , And we
are pleased when it please: you.
.3 . Only the belt is good enough
for us—or for you. ‘ l
A fine stock of 1907 mining just
received, and it shines.
l ill tutti bill it.
with”
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prevent the hill-
? 6F Um”
«W “t him”
250 a dot.
A. BlilbfifllMdN'S ‘
uncle erotic.
Agent for crouch! “er1.
u ,t M i "('11:
Norwalk Chronicler