a.’
roan PACKING causes Heavy
I r‘ to domestic shipments.
1 l T
r. ..
E SUTH NORWAUK
\.
r
SATURDAY, AUG. 24,1907. ~
up some scanner.
also Golden. Editor and Proprietor.
.sa'ruannv, AUG. at: 1907.
‘v ,lnuturo Almanac for Tomorrow
. on tires 5211: sets 6:39.
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all! IN IINTINI Ta H N"
5 its CAI-Lg. w, o E
i“ u—lnnoh Office, Norwalk.
__ ton-2 midltoriol Room.
_‘ 1C5 —-Buolriooo Office.
‘ “ j tuna—Edam nuisance.
04M --city Editor's Residence.
L088 TO SHIPPERB.
Flimsy. insufficient packing of goods
» for shipment costs American manufac-
‘ turers many thousands of dollars ev-
ery year. The introduction of cheap
substitutes for substantial wooden
cases is responsible for much of the
trouble, although modern conditions of
transportation and freight handling
make it more necessary than ever be-
‘fore that goods in transit should be
thoroughly protected. American con~
suls abroad have protested for years
that bad packing lost a vast amount of
trade to our exporters. Now the abuse
has become a serious matter in respect
More atten-
tion is given all the time to making
packages attractive in appea'rance but
less care is taken to make them safe.
A_ Plttsburg traffic expert lately esti-
mated that “in 85 per cent. of the
small—lot shipments moving today the
construction of the material forming
the box or crate, the size of the nails.
etc, are entirely inadequate to protect
the contents."
Fruit is shipped In paper-thin crates
that are sometimes literally churned
into pulp in transit. Tobacco is sent
by rail in strawboard cases that can
be perforated with a. lead pencil. A
shipment of tobacco in small bags ar-
rived recently at Philadelphia with
one-third of the strawboard cases so
badly damaged that the contents could
be easily removed through the breaks.
Heavy hardware is seldom packed
carefully enough to keep it from break?
ing through its casing. Very often no
thought is taken of the damage that
may be done to freight. when packed in
cars with heavy, rough, or pointed ar~
ticles.
It is impossible for the carriers to
prevent damage under such circum-
stances. The greatest care may be
used in slowing goods in a car at the
beginning of a haul, but as consign-
‘W'e’hfé' for different stations are taken
out, disarrangemcnt follows that may
be dangerous to the remaining freight,
but a restowage at each stop of the
train is impossible.
All authorities agree that the way
to save the large sums now lost
through insufficient packing is to go
back to substantial wooden cases, No
safe substitute has been found for
them, although the first coat of straw-
board, veneers, wood-pulp, and fibre
materials may be less. Unless more
care is used by shippers, railroad men
say that the carriers may be forced to
specify exactly how all commodities
shall be packed, and refuse to receive
them for shipment. unless illl‘Hl‘ rules
are observed.
in an address before the Trafilc Club
of Plttsburg, C. E. E. Chlldcrs, Joint
agent or the Trunk Line Anotwlntlml.
in that cite, said on tiw snbjccyt of
proper packing of freight:
“Of what avail is it to move a ship-
ment from origin to destination in red-
ord time. if upon its arrival the goods
are damaged or destroyed? ’l‘hecar-
rler's energies on the one hand have
been ”devoted to quick handling of traf-
fic, while the shippers, on tile other
hand, have been endeavoring In too
many cases to meet the increased cost.
of packing by the use of cheaper and
filmsler material. With all the im.
movements that have been made in
transportation there is now actually
more liability of injury to goods in
transit because unrtmsonahly light in»
stead of reasonably strong packages
are used."
FAIHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
A good many outside of New York
and hundreds in the city are learning
to buy their hats and dresses a season
ahead from among the "patterns"
which are always in advance. 1 have
seen several gowns bore in Norwalk
this summer that were purchased a
year ago. and they were in the height.
of style and cost only a fraction of
what the new gowns this season in the
some styles were selling for.
Those who put up a little canned
fruit now and then In small quantities
as It comes along generally find their
cupboards full in the winter and look
dink; to the filling of them as a pious.
bro and not a hardship. But the we
f ’ anon who sets apart on entire day now
, cw!!!” for the purpose of canning
‘ is very apt to look back upon
v than days as disagreeable events dur-
i the suuunor rather thanup at the
Vito bailed shelves and the pieasuretbey
will give all through the winter.
“it will be a good idea when canning
pears to vary their color by starting
We on the top of the stove (these
" if no white) and putting the others
rifts area to cook. These latter will
he a rich deep red color.
The sandwich plate of pierced silver
grog: to be a favorite wedding gift
ll.
stylish tweoda in which. there is
, color all: through ‘ are finished
missing plain hour cloth in
d.‘ .... ',‘.i ,_
"THEY SUIT MY CABE EXACTLY."
Hundreds of South Norwalk Mon and
Woman 81y Thlo About Dr.
Richards .Dyopooia Tablets.
Dr. .gfiloliards Dyspepsia Tablets
strengthen "weak stomachs. Proves
many than in booth Norwaik.
They have cured and are curing
dyspepsia everywhere; but only local.
home proof is offered to people of
South Norwalk. .
Here in South Norwnlk we have no
use for Nebraska or Michigan evi-
dence. We want to know what our
own neighbors say. .
And it Is a fact that all stomach
remedy advertising, backed with South
Norwalk testimony, refers to Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia Tablets.
(10 through this or any other paper
and see for yourself.
street, East Norwalk, Conn, says:~
“l have found Dr. Richards Dyspep-
sia Tablets to be just as they are rep-
resented. They seem to suit my
case exactly. They built up my
strength and improved my digestive
organs wonderfully. I take pleasure
in recommending this remedy to any
person who may suffer from indiges-
tion."
For sale by all drugglsts.‘
to any "Richards" twice. Price 50
cents per bottle. Made by Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 53
Worth street. New York.
M
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(New England Bulletin.)
Best
East Avenue Residence Enclosed.
The Jones & Hotchkiss Co. have the
contract for the plumbing in courteo-
tion with the residence which ii. \i‘.
Mather is building in blast avenue for
Anita Murphy. As previously reported
it is a frame structure, two and one-
iinli‘ stories high, 33x45 feet, colitalning
ten rooms, provided with the usual
conveniences. Finch fires. are the
mason contractors.
”-
Maln Street House Enclosed.
The one-family house which A. R.
Malkin 8: Co. are erecting in Main
street for Charles E. Miller, is enclos-
ed. It is a frame structure. two and
one-half stories high, 30x38 feet, con-
taining seven rooms. it will be fin-
ished in hard woods and provided
with furnace heat, gas fixtures and all
modern improvements. John Fanzllii,
mason contractor.
Remodeling Store and Office Building.
Plans drawn by Architect F. S. More
house are being figured for alterations
to stores and offices in Mandeviile
building, for Judge John ii. Light. Mr.
Light has recently bought the proper-
ty and intends to renovate. it.
Alterations to Baptist Church.
Work has been started on the alter-
ations which William H. McMahon
will make to the South Norwnik Bap-
tist Church. Interior alterations will
consist of enlarging the Sunday school
room.
Roofing Rowayton Residence.
The residence which N. S. Much, of
Barton, is building at itowayton for
’l‘heophiie Eupbrnt is being roofed in.
Plans were drawn by Architect F. S.
Morehouse and call for a building of
stone construction, two stories high.
44 feet square, containing sixteen
rooms. provided with all modern con-
veniences.
House at Winnipauk.
Work has been started on the two—
famlly house. which F. J. Smith. Nor-
walk. will build at Winnipauk for
Charles Britta. It will be a frame
’house. provided with the usual im-
provements.
House on Winfield Street.
W. F. White is building a house for
himself on Winfield street, East Nor-
walk. it will be frame, 22x20 feet.
Cannon Street House.
Contractor I“. .I. Smith has started
Work on a new house for himself in
Cannon street. The plans call for a
trans». house, 27x35 feet, containing
.snvcn rooms. The heating will be by
furnace. and every convenience will be
provided. .
Waldron it. ltiordnn have been
awarded the contract for some littor-
ior changes at the store of ii. Kritv
gur 62 Co. The Frank Miller Lumber
(30., of Bridgeport, have the contract
for furnishing the allow cases and
counters.
TAFT To BOUND KEYNOTE.
Republican Party to Open Campaign
for Supremacy in Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, August
24.-—Sccrvtnry of War William ll. 'l‘aft
In today the guest of Oklahoma City
and tonight. In a speech at. Conven-
tion llall. he will sound the keynote
of the catnpalgn of the Republican
party for supremacy in controlling the
new suite of Oklahoma.
The greatest crowd that this city
has ever known throngcd the streets
today. Many visitors. unable to be
accommodated at the hotels, remained
up all night. or slept In doorways.
Mr. 'i‘nft was met at the depot by a
Coinmittee of Republicans and driven
to a hotel. where he immediately went
into conference with leaders of his
party in Oklahoma. During the cou-
fercnce local conditions upon which
the secretary expects to touch in his
speech tonight, were discussed. Al-
for the conference Secretary 'i‘ai‘t; was
taken for an automobile ride around
the city. This afternoon a monster
parade with Mr. Taft as the principal
figure. will pass along the principal
streets.
PANAMA EMPLOYEES LAID OFF.
PANAMA. August 24.-'I‘he num-
bers of employed In the divisions of
building, construction, municipal work
and engineering of the Panama Canal
have been reduced by 25 per cent, he-
causo the appropriation is less this
year than last. and also because the
Work in these divisions is largely com»
pleted. The reduction affects about
one thousand urea. ,
if a man is called upon to bury his
initials pus dog he is
“0””: .
r. . _ K“
‘I
Mr. R. .I. Brown, of 30‘ Van Znndt.
UMPIRES ABE HATED
. lN CONNECTICUT
ASprlngfieIil Baseball Writer.
Relieves His Wall on Thai
Subject I 7
Down In some of those benighterl
Connecticut. cities theyseem to, have
all sorts of trouble grasping the sill»
tude of some writers up this way
writes Shamrock, of Springfield. it
has ever been the policy in that region
to treat the umpire as If he were a
dog, and place all the miseries and
were of the home team on his over»
burdened shoulders. Announcements
that the umpire was slugged by a
rowdy player, or mobbed by a crowd
of semi-criminals are made with fiend-
ish glee, and the only regrets ex-
pressed are that the arbitel‘s live. to
tell the tale of baseball as it is con-
ducted on the Connecticut. circuit.
Some time ago a writer up this way
timidly submitted the humble opinion
that the. umpires were human beings,
and deserving of some sort of consid-
eration. 'l‘his rank heresy was like
a bombshell in the Connecticut camp.
For days they were so utterly stunned
that they could not. say a word on the
subject, but when they finally found
tongue for utterance, they simply
didn‘t do a thing to that. unfortunate
but. well-meaning writer.
The Waterbury American gave him
the fittest kind of a dressing down.
Who was this “highbrow." the Anteri-
can lnqnlrod, who dared to say that
each umpire shouldn't be daily tarred
and feathered and ridden out of town
on a rail? What kind of miserable
cant. was it that umpires shouldn’t be
blamed for the rotten playing seen too
often around the Nutmeg circuit?
What We nodcd was more umpire
baiting and knocking, not lens, was the
sum and substance of the Waterbury
journal's dignified pliillppic.
Not only in Waterbury, but in more
up-to—datc and civilized regions, does
this some radical altitude toward the
umpires obtain. Hartford simply can't
endure them, New Haven loathes
them. if there were any people who
attended the games in Bridgeport and
New London, they would also doubt~
less be bitterly opposed to the tolera-
tion of these baseball bandits, who
"rob" deserving teams of victory.
No constructive stalesmanshlp is
exhibited in all this agitation. There
must be judges of play. and home
teams must be beaten occasionally.
There doesn't seem to be any way out
of these difficulties. If the writers
down that way would only suggest a
method by which we could get along
without. umpires, or the home team
could win all the time, the difficulty
would be solved. But they are un.
portal to the task, and must content
themselves with daily assaults upon
the officials, accusing them of “rob-
bing" the home team of games, and
thereby eggegg on the fatwits and
featherbrnins among the crowds to
commit deeds of violence.
JEFF DAVIS’ DAUGHTER
OBJECTED T0 PROCLAMATION
Did Not Wish Copy Offering Re-
ward of $360,000 for Her
Father Hung on Wall
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug
ust 24.——Wlicn Mrs. Margaret llowell
Jefferson Davis Hayes. daughter of the
president of the Confederacy, learned
that a member of the fighting b‘lf~
toculh Pennsylvania Cavalry attending
the reunion here, had hung upon tin:
walls of tho Antlers’ llotci a copy ol
the old proclamation offering a reward
of $360,000 for the arrest of her father
and other (knifcderuie leaders, for al
leged complicity in the assassination
of President Lincoln, she imnwdiaicl)
raised a protest to General William J.
l’nimer, the host of the reunion.
Before her protest had been recciv~
ed, however, Gen. Palmer had heard
of the proclamation and ordered that
It. be. taken down, out of deference to
Mrs. llnycs, who is the wife of J. A.
Hayes, a banker in Colorado Springs.
”1 was a small child at that time,"
Mrs. Hayes wrote, "and like most
Southern childrenfl looked upon Lin-
coin us the arch enemy of my country.
As the servants and guards around us
were thoughtlessly rejoicing, I run to
my father with what I supposed would
be good news to hlnl. lie gravely and
gently took me In his arms and ex-
plained to me that this terrible deed
was done by a crazy man. who, no
doubt, thought he was the saviour of
the Slough, but was really her worst
enemy.
“ ‘Alwnys remember, my little dough
tor, no wrong can ever make a right.’
he said, "i‘lio South does not wish her
rights to come through dastardly mur-
dcru, but through fair ilghts.’ Then
he sighed heavily and said:
“Title is the blttcrest blow that. could
have been dealt to the Southern cause.
Lincoln was a just man, and would
have been fair and generous in his
treatment. of the Southern people. ills
successor is a man we can expect noth'
lug from."
REGENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELB.
NEW YORK, August 23.~Str. Pra-
torln, from Hamburg, Boulogne and
Plymouth; sir. Arable, from Liverpool
and Queenstown.
SIABCONBET, Moss, August 24.»
The steamer La 'i‘ouralne. Ravi-e for
New-York, was in wireless communi-
cation with the station here when 200
miles east, of Nantucket Lightship at
1 a. to. today; probably dock early
Sunday. ,
NEW YORK, August 24.-Arrived:
steamer Paul. from Southampton and
Cherbourg. .
NEW YORK, August 24.-—-'l‘he Unlt~
ed States cruiser Washington arrived
here today from Newport, It. 1,
NEW YORK, August amen. tim-
bria, Liverpool andtiueenstown, for
New York, was illll) miles east of S. .
apt to shed tears“
if Rookughts .‘at if a. mu ,wi
ybiblydook‘nbou tom. ' 1
l
you dccidclto keep it.
.lex‘liljl‘
aware gym ‘
«w ‘1) h»..e:‘yv
i MM‘WNH
. Try 3
Singer Sewing" Machine ‘
Or '3 Wheeler to Wilson
On the Rental Plan‘
Thefurchase ofa sewing machine is altogether too im-
portant a transaction to be decided off-hand, because it
soon becomes a family institution.
' , When You Rent
In Singer Swine Machine or a Wheeler 0i Wilson
even for so short a time as one week
opportunity to test a machine that wil
perfectly and noiselessly from the start, that you will hesi-
tate before you let it go out of the house again.
No reason why it should go out either; for your rmtal
payment: may be applied to the pun/rare a)" tile. mac/zine if
Ev'ruus‘olous you our
mow ass was who also“
noon svuvwsnl
16 South Main St. South Nos-walk. Conn.
To]. No. 881-4. 1.. G. Booth. Selling Afloat.
EVENING SENTINEE .
|
l
i
.‘ L I
.. .t. I
- . I
you give yourself an
do its daily work so
P. o’.’ s. or A. APPOINTMENTS.
Head of the State Camp Names Sever-
al Norwalk Men.
Albert A. May, of Meridcn, president,
of the state culup, P. O. S. of A., has
Just issued hisllrsi. orders to members
or the organization as follows:
Having been elected and installed
president of the slate camp, 1’. O. S.
of A.. at the eighteenth annual session.
held in New Haven, August 6, 1907, I
hereby assume the position. and in do-
ing so assur . u I appreciate .the.
great. honor brred‘ulpon me, innd
realize the responsibility that goes
with the honor. I accept both with a
determination of discharging (lle'du-
lies to the lwsl of my kuowlmige and
ability.
The following officers were elected:
President. Albert A. May, No. 5. Merl-
dt-n; vice-president, Dr. .I. H. Cali-
brenih. No, ill, Waterbury; master of
forms, Frank 8. Chairman, No. 14.
Hartford: sol-r.» nry, John A, Wright,
No. 5, Mormon; treasurer, L. ll. licnl'd-
slliy, No. I. New Haven; conductor, J.
l. Davenport, .\'o. ll, Norwulk: in-
spector, .I. ’l‘. liussell, No. 9, New
Britain; guard. George 'I‘nrpp, No. ll.
New Haven; trustees, If. C. Muyucs.
No. 4, Hartford; A. W. Wliluughby.
No, 9. and I”. ll, llllls, No. 4; repre—
ienlnlivos to national calm), l’nst Stain
Presidents (image It. Hubbard and ii}-
H. Parker; alternates, Past State
Presidents ll. lirelzfelder and A. ll.
Andrcwu.
The following appointments are
hereby :Innmumvl: Conu‘nlttcc on ere-
dl-niluls, Baniuvi E. Crocker.‘ No. 4:
Samuel 1“. l-hnley, No. it, and II‘. ll.
Hale, No. i; committee on appeals. 0.
P. Williams, No. 8, W. ll. Avery, No.
11. and ii. '1‘. Mix, No. l; auditing com-
mittee, 1’. ll. Wellington, No. b, D. H.‘
Morse, No. II. and it}. ll. Dol’vw, No.
10: constitution and state of the order,
E. S. Page, Sin, No, 5, A. E. Wilson,
No. 14, and Daniel ii. Horton, No. 8.
District prosldunt at lnrgclelllam
Wcalhcrby, No. 5.
District. president, District. No.
Charles G. Gleason, No. 14.
District president, District No. 2...
Frank M. Trout, No. 10.
District. president, District No. it»
John ii. Buttrrson, No, 11.
District president, District No.
W. W. Cmpur, No. 4.
Assistant. secretary-vii‘rauk A.
arts, No. 4.
Chaplain-10, R. (lreeu, No. ii.
The president. in making those air
polntments lids distributed them care-
fully nnd impartially, and trusts they
will meet with the approval of the on-
tirc membership.
your. liumlrcds of young men all over
the state liitvc never heard of our or-
der. who would be glad to enroll them-
selves ln it, If they only understood
our principles. Book out all eligible
men of your acquaintance and urge
them to join us. it We will all work
together we can at. the end of the year
show a decided gain. Shall We do it?
Say we will, and‘ then go to work. lio-
gln now,
Who will be the first after the re-
ceipt of this letter to present an appli-
cation. Brothers, work as you never
did before for on, our country and
our order.
to tluink eyery umber of the state
camp for the loyal support given him.
and every brat rin the state, and
will over hold himself in readiness to
answer any and all calls that May be
of our noble order.
and everywhere, i run.
Fraternal] yours,
Aim '1‘ A. MAY.
President.
Brothers, let this be an aggressive
The president.) kcs this opportunity‘
and accepts the osltlon with the kind ,
eat and best foéinsfl f0? 9"le coma
made upon him for the advancement
With an earnest desire for the suc-
cess and prosperity of our order here
Knickers-80, J on“ has a scheme to -
gotfolka on th ‘ invasion? . u ,
Boshow‘fosfipaiaofmr" on it .
lustvuibsy do so ups. .
A NATIONAL PROVISION.
Excise Law for Whole Country is Plan-
ned by Matthew E. O'Brien.
M. F). ()‘lirieu, the Bridgeport Prohi-
bition leader, who is keeping a. waloll-
l'uI eye on the liquor dealers of that
city and while he will continue to be
active right along, he had plans which
will take him to \i’nslilngton, D. 0.,
next winter In the interests of some
stringent bills of a national character.
lle thinks he will be eminently suc-
cessful in getting them passed for the
reasonuthnt many of the senators and
representatives of the South and West.
are in favor of prohibition, and few If
any of the northern congressmen and
senators will find anything to criticise
in his hills, which do not aim at pro-
hibition but at restrictions in the gov-
ernment. liquor tax method.
At present anyone dealing in liquor
or brewing or distilling it must pay
an interim] revenue tax. Mr. ()‘Iirlun
proposed to havv introduced and pass
ed, if possible. :1 bill which will re
quire men to have certain quailllrir
lions before they are allowed to pay
a government. liquor tux, without
which they cannot. engage In the busi-
ness.
The national bill will be draflrtl
along the lines of lite (l‘iirlen bill In
ibis state and will impose a penalty of
line year's imprisonment for violation.
Mr. O‘llrinn thinks this will induce an
observance of the law which local
olllrials may not care to enforce, bo-
rause no man, liquor dealer or (likely
wise, cares to offend against the liar
tional lawn.
The punulilcs are too strictly im-
posed and the violators are too strenu-
ously prosecuted ot make violation in
any way safe or comfortable.
“Do you think it. makes one nervous
to out much meat?" asked the vale-
tndlnarian. “Yes." answered the sonar»
mist. 'lf he thinks about the price."—
Washington Star._m___ “M
Our
250 '
. Coffee
Is
Winner
Try ‘
It
at an Piiiiiii
Itiiiiiiliil
mwuaiiii’toui will Mala ;
stocks.
list in Fridau
The Final Wind-up of All .
Summer Merchandise If
Nothing held in reserve.
packing up and cutting awau for
another season.
tremendous loss this sale in—
ours. we’ve chosen it as the
wisest plan to clean up Summer
It means a harvest for
the oath) comers.
all goods as advertised.
No
Despite the
Positiveltl
See
night’s paper.
pufBos-ron STORE
—:z
i
I
mmmuuuoooowummoooooumwnoouw ~
Men of [In
Many Specials.
9OTATOES, FANCY NATIVE STOCK, PK. ............... . 25c
CORN, FANCY SWEET CORN, DOZEN ........... . ....... . . . . .. 23c
I=L0UFI, MAUD 8. BRAND, BAG .............................. . 73c
"HOULDERS, FANCY, LEAN AND TENDER, LB. ............. 10c
g SUGAR ............. 5 LBS., 25c; 10 LBs., 50c; 20 we, $1.00
100 STAMPS FREE WITH THIS COMBINATION ORDER:
1 lb. Very Best Tea ................................. 500
1 lb. Mo—Ka Coffee ................................. 32c
1 Pkg. Corn starch ........... . ..................... 10c
Total.... ...... .............. ....... ...92c
The best of everything to eat at low prices is our motto. Pink
)iscount Stamps Free is another big inducement for up-to-date house-
wives.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Company
118 Washington St.
Telephone 440.
Telephone.
South Norwalk
Telephone 436.
mmooooomuoouoonooounumomm ..
r
Sptcmr. ran SA TURDA Y.
FANCY SWEET CORN.dozen.................
FANCY HOME POTATOES..
Native Onions. qt., Be.
Green Limos.
Cucumbers.
Sweet Potatoes.
String Beans.
20 pounds SUGAR
coo
.n....
23c
.. . peck, 27c; bushel, $1.05
Native Tomatoes.
M uskmclons.
Beets.
.9.....cu.
‘ ’ Apples.
Carrots.
n-.--.n-..o....
..........$x.oo
United Grocery 00.
no No. Main so. so. Nor. m 14:.
in Port St" East Norwalk.
M. Epstein,
Til. I‘ll-I
.. hmwfikuwwfi—au awcfloww
BOWERMAN HIT lN HEAD.
But the Popular New York Catcher
Wlli Probably Recover.
Nliw YORK, Almost 24.~Frnuk
liowerman, the catcher on the New
York National League IlasebaiiClub.
who was struck on thoheud by a
pitched bali,lu the game with Pitts-
burg yesterday and seriously injured,
was resting comfortably in the hospi—
to] today and his physicians said that
he would recovor.
Bowarmau ls suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. He had mken‘his
position at the but when Pitcher Cam-
uitz of i’lttsburg threw a fast curved
bit". which struck iiowerman on the
bend. knocking him unconscious.
PROPERLY NAMED.
IltIfr. Ferguson (about to make a
if illu-
l "Laura, where is my traveling um-
brella?"
Mrs. B'ermson—-“On its travels. i
suppose. I haven't seen it since the
last time you took it. out."-Chlcago
i'i‘rtbune.
3 “Do you believe in the fatailstic the‘
cry that the hour of a man’s death ls
foretold‘if" . , ,
“Mo? *‘V‘Certaiuiy not!" ,
'J"Yon Ii , tirelyfl ‘
"magi. {a owjfui I.
HOTEL AHRIVAL3.
Cliffordwil. S. Rogers, Plnlnileid.
New Jersey; Harry 0. Reed, '1‘. .l.
Clextone, V. A. Griffin, A. F. Downr.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Finch, Miss Moda-
ilne Dodge, New York: 8. P, Perkins.
New Haven: A. .7. Cutting, Soothing-
ton; J. R. Reed. Louisville, Ky; s). 1).
Whitney. Rochester: b. i). Bryant,
George A. Torrey, Boston; Charles C.
Price, Providence; H. A. Bovine. Pct-
ersburg; C: N. Howe, Walden, Vt.
Mohackomo—O. it. Francis, H. s.
Banninarteu, If. B. Sammie, New York;
F. Madden, city: C. A. Smith, A. Man-
uel and wife. New York; Wm. Moran.
city; W. R. Ford. Waterbury; 8. Green-
steiu, Bridgeport; J. M. Roberts, Mus-
quash, N. ii.: L. it. liurlbutt, Wilton:
W. W. Chapman, Bridgeport: W. Ei-
wood. city: M. Kummer and wife. New
ilnvon; W. if. Gilmore. Hartford; .I.
W. Blumiey, New Havoc; M. A. Smith,
Derby; 0. M. McPhoe. New Haven; A.
Krausser, Ii. Krausser, Jersey City.
ATWATER A DIRECTOR.
ALBANY, N. Y., Aumist churns
Magdalena Smelling and Mining coma
puny, with principal office in New
, York city and capital of grandam, ill» '
ed articles of incur oration to
by. It's
pyoportiusr in axles... ‘
Writer of 1'6th
Ha . Air.
(will o
Norwalk Chronicler