if
.i ,.
All
a it “N“ i
. ~l i t l
A tinted Du incliou.
‘ There's a marked distinction be-
; tween the $7 and $10 Suits we sell and
, the socalicd cheap Stilts offered by
some, dealers. We don't talk cheap-
' ness; tliat'is a snare. but we do talk
merit and value. We offer no fake
' schemes to catch your trade. no spec-
ious argument to warp your Judgment,
‘ but just plain, good quality ’und fair
dealing. Honest. garments at honest
, prices. and» the best value for your
‘ mency lathe town. See for yourself.
Store open every evening until 9
o'clock. Saturday until 12 p. m.
COPYRIGHT
CLOTHING
”COMPANY,
, 6 North Main Street.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
nmns'isn' "Annuities;
MRS. JAMES BROWN.
.The death of Mrs. James Brown,
wife of former seleclman James A.
Brown occurred last night at a hospi-
tal in New York, where she had been
for some time. Mrstrown was well
known in South N rwnlk and was a
member of the Sou h Norwulk Metho-
dist Church and of the Ladies Aid So-
ciety of that church. Besides hcr hus-
band she is survived by two children
Mrs. A. E. Chamber, and heroine
Brown, both of this city. The strange
meals for the funeral have not been
made as yet.
MRS. SARAH ANN HARTLEY.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Hartley, wife of
Mahler .Hartlcy, died Sunday at her
home in Wilton. The deceased was
seventy-five yours, eight months and
twenty-three days of age. Funeral
services will be held Friday afteroon
at 2 o‘clock. interment, will follow
at oJo's llili Cemetery.
MRS. ANNIE SMlv’l‘ll.
Mo's. Annie Smith. wife of Nelson
Smith. died last night at the Norwulk
Hospital. where she was taken from
her home in Craubury about three
Weeks ago. The deceased was forty-
oue years of age.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. SHIPMAN.
The funeral of Mrs. E. O. Shipmun.
of Chestnut Hill, Cemetery, Cranbury.
was held Sunday afternoon from her
late residence. The Rev. De Witt T.
Van Doren, pastor of the Norwalk Bap-
tist church, officiated, and interment
followed in Willow Brook Cemetery, in
Weetport.
FUNERAL. 0i-‘ G. W. .IENNINUR.
The funeral of ('icorgt- Washington
.lonnlugs will be bold \Vcducsday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock from tho residence
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Jennings. in South i'uiou avenue,
Norwnlk.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHERIDAN.
The funeral of the late Mrs. liclcu
Shcridun will be bold tomorrow morn-
ing at 9 o’clock at St. Joseph's Church.
The interment will be in St. Mary's
(lcmctory.
Largo wreaths of ivy lcuvcs in
shaded monoloues are a ncw orunmmit-
utiou (for bats) says Vogue; some of
the louves are like thin lcuthor printed
in color and resemble doud leaves and
the others are in vclvct,
The rcligion you can live by will do
to die by.
The man who stops for praises
misses perfection. ‘
The largest gifts to God cannot cor»
or tho loust robbery of man.
W
it‘s the little everyday helpfulness
that makes every day heavenly.
W
The mum to your own heart will
sustain ,lou longer If you share It.
‘l‘hc huudsouu-sl promo are those
who let happiness not into their faces.
(lot lu-uvou tulo people and you will
not. need to worry about getting people
into heaven.
We grow into the likcucuu of
thing we habitually contemplate.
"I
the
F‘llul out. what your employer loual
likcs to do and do it. for him.
Always try n uum with trifle» before
you trust him with treasures.
. tlcalty ceased since they adopted the
g All”,
‘ “(Oontinued‘il'ro' ‘ matron.)
cause the ‘resumptlon'of banking oper-
ations in the usual Tanner within a
few days. . ‘ .
Runs upon the banks here hare pracv
policy of . paying large deposits In
checks. Some transfers of accounts
are being made from the encoder to
larger banks, which resulted in ad-
verse balances against the former, but
strengthening the ability of the larger
Institutions to meet pressure and to
support the tnarket.
The news that the owners of cotton
in the south are beginning to release
it without holding ,out for higher pric-
es. and that a break in tile price of
wheat has brought large European or»
tiers. is regarded here by bankers as
significant of the powerful old which
the south and west thus bring to the
financial situation. The cotton; move.
ment when in full operation, equally
taxes all the resources of the southern
banks to furnish lull the money re-
quired. The banks are expected to buy
cotton bills drawn upon London hous-
es and these [bills are then bought by
‘-persons having obligations to meet
in Europe.’ If there is an excess of
cotton bills offered, howover. above
the demand for funds to make pay-
ments abroad. the tendency of the up-
ward movement will be to increase
the volume of gold Imports. 'I‘he
wheat. tobacco and meat shipments
operate in substantially the same man-
nor so that if the movement. of our
great staples continue to accelerate.
the obligation created abroad to this
country will be so large that it will
practically be impossible for the Eu-
ropeun state banks to retain their
gold. even by fixing their discount
rates at maximum figures.
Coll money was quoted at? seventy-
tivo per cent. on the Stock Exchange
at 1 o'clock.
Clark Williums_ slate superlntond»
out. of banks, said today: “Conditions
are constantly improving."
LONDON. Oct. 29.——-’l‘hc sum of
£601,000 in bar gold was sold today
and £998,000 in American eagles was
taken from the Bank of England. as
part of the gold intended for shipment
to America. The gold was insured
at. [.10de and will go to New York on
the Kronoriuzessin Cecilio. which
leaves. Soutlutmpton tonight. The price
of the circles was about 76s. 9d.
NEW YORK, October 29.~—Grcul us-
stsluncc in relieving the financial strin-
Atcucy is expected to result. from the
large engagements of gold for import
made yesterday and from the further
large imports which it is belicvcd will
be made within the next few weeks.
The movement of American Cl'tlps to
European markets, together with the
revival of a demand for copper ubrond
will give the Unilcd'Stateu largo crc—
dits at. foreign bankers, and these can
be availed of in bringing in gold. it is
confidently believed. to tho fullest ex‘
tent that may be necessary.
it was announced today that scvcrni
0f the banks which were compclicd to
suspend last week have about pcrl‘cctv
ed their plans to rc-opcn for business.
President Montgomery, of tho linmil~
ton Bank. a Harlem institution, which
closed last week, said today: “This
book will resume business in a tow
days—~not later than Monday next in
an ycvent. I understand also that the
Twelfth Ward Bank will rcsumc in a
few days."
The runs of tho Trust Company of
America and the Lincoln Trust (Tom-
pany continued today, but to diminish
cd volume.
The nnnounccmoul 0f the increase
of the rate of discount by the imperial
llunk of (icrmany from 51/2 to 6% pct
ccnl. was of somewhat uut‘uvorublc cf-
fl-ct on the London Stock market ns’
indicating that there will be no cxpau-
stop of credit at proscnt. for specula-
lIVc purposes. Notwithstanding this.
however. American Securities in Lon-
don hcld firm. The only noteworthy
wouk feature in London was Canadian
Pacific. which declined 2%. Amulga
muted Copper advanced '74., Anaconda
”lit. Alchison (it. St. Paul. 1,9. llliuois
(Icutrai 11,9 and Northern Pacific. 1%.
Union Pacific was unchanged. United
Slates Steel Common was '% lower and
l‘ullcd Slates Stool pfd, 1,4 higher.
Business at lilo New York Clcurlnl:
House was qulclcr today than at unl‘
limo since the financial disturbance
hogan. Aside from the daily session
(it the loan committee to examine col-
lutcrul offered by banks to meet their
balances there was practically nothing
for tho active members to do.
The market. unvc clour evldl‘llt‘c of a
renewal of formal liquidation caused
by the withdrawal of credits in which
the stocks ufi'cclcd ligurcd as collat-
crnl. (lunudiun l'acilic slumped oigill
points uudor this process and sovorul
other stocks rouciod sharply. 'l‘ho liq‘
lildulion uppcurcd to spend its llunu-d-
into forcc shortly after it o'clock and
this market (piloted.
'l‘hc lirst loan of moncy on call on
the Stock Exchange today was made
at llfty pcr cont.
KANSAS CITY, Mo,. ()ol. iiiinw'i'iw
\i'yuudotlo Slate Iluuk. Kaunas (lily.
Run. with deposits of Sfallll.llil0. was lili~
soriu-d today by the t‘omuu-rcilli Nu-
tlonnl lluuk of Kansas (lily. Mo. 'i‘hc
absorption was coushicrcd only an in-
uidonl.
llEltidN. Opt. cam-uni.» discount
ruin of the lmpcrlul hunk of (lornmuy
was ruiucd today from Mo to fill. per
cool. it. in significant or the changed
situation in the murkcl liurc lllul illt‘
ullvunco Was a full one our cent.
whcrcnu the bunk ()clohcr 1? only diu-
cnsuod ruining the rule 1/9 pcr (unit.
The change is directly due to Now
York's demand for gold. which il in
The Man With a Big Salary
needs to save on a systematic plun Just as much as the working man.
its feels it it good deal more If he
has to out his style of living.
There are few men whosokcurulng power does not go down with ago.
why not. lay nuidu ten per cent. to
protectlthe future. Four per cent. Interest on savings cold here.“
' ..:Th¢South Norwalit Savings Bank
”all“
If you are coming big inonoy‘now
Inuit bull
monolith
r rr'rrr‘r‘»
ohlngton emu, Gouth Norwnlk, Geno. 7
.,
i‘hfi'flW‘N‘nw-fic, ,
, Yr
Mao -
n constrictive-now . p ,. .,
no at. . ‘ The market had expected the”.
German bank to uwulttbo Bank of
England's action, but yesterday's gold
engagements In London on New York
apparently rendered immediate actio
here necessary. l ~.
President Koch. of the, Imperial
Bank, in proposing to the executive
committee the advanced discount rate,
said that the position ‘of the bank had
of uncovered notes had increased,
previous years.‘ ‘Hc said the margin
gin ofuncovcred notes, had increased.
gold in small amounts already had
been shipped abroad. a heavy pressure
on the bank was expected at the and
of the meningnd the rise in foreign
exchanges, together with the rising
tendency of thc’open market discount
‘rute. in Berlin, made an advance of
the official rate necessary. which must
be. atoll one per cent. in order tulle
attentive. . '
At 1 o'clock the First Nation :l Bank
sent $1,000,000 to the floor 01‘ 1‘9
Exchange, which was loaned at 75
per cent.
The Chase National Bank and the
Hanover National Bank each tent at,-
000.000 on the Stock Excimngo'shortly
after 1 o’clock.at rates between 50
and 75 per cent.
Pittsburg. Pa... Oct. 29.-—-—'I‘hc Pitts-
hurg Stock Exchange remained closed
today. The local lzfinanciul situation
continued to progresa smoothly.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-——The rise in the
discount rate of the Imperial Bank of
Germany bad a depressing effect on
the markets here. Consuls early in the
day declined. 7-16 for the account to
821.16. but recovered to 82% at noon.
Operators here expect that the dis.
count rate of the Bank of England will
be increased Thursday. or possibly ear-
lier from 4% to 5% per cent.
Americans opened fairly steady at
1 to 3 points above, parity, but eased
under liquidation, principally from Ber-
lin and at noon the market was ruling
dull with Southern Pacific and Cuna-
dlun Pacific 2 points and Union Pacific
1 point below yesterday‘s close.
Grand Trunk foil 1%, points on the
large decreases shown in its statement.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 29.——At the
request of the Portland Clearing House
Association, Governor Chamberlain
last. night declared the next five days
in this state a legal holiday in order
to hrevcnt a money famine In this
state. The banks of this city are ub-
solutcly sound and there has been he
run on any of them nor has one been
threatened.
SPOKANE. Washington, ’Oct. 29.“
The Association banks of Spokane last.
night decided that hereafter balances
hciwecn banks will be paid in Clearing
Ilousc Certificates and checks by dopo'
silors will be paid in checks on the
Clearing House Association. The
banks of this city are in excellent coir
dilion and there never was a time
when the country around Spokane was
so prosperous and had so umch wealth
of natural products.
MOBILE. Alil.. Oct. 2il.-—'I‘o provcut
Mobile‘s bunks being drained oi” cur-
rency by institutions in other cities,
lho Mobilc Clearing House yoslorduy
adopted resolutions culling for settle-
mcnt between the banks by Clearing
House certificates, limiting the am-
ount of money to be paid individual de-
positors each day, and putting into
effect the fill day cluusc on the with-
drawal of time savings deposits.
HOUSTON, 'l‘exns._ Oct. 29.——Al a
ntccting of the Houston (llcuring
House Association hcld last night, it
was decided to follow the load of other
rilivs and temporarily discontinue the
siiiluncut of money to banking institu-
tions in other cities,
PARIS, Oct. {lib-A careful inquiry
made ill banking circles here indiculcs
that there is no immediate prospect of
gold (lxports to New York from Paris.
The rule of exchange is unfavorable
and besides the Bank of Franco
would he Inclined to resist. Neverthe—
lcss the disposition of the Bank of
France would be to help New York and
Indirectly assist London in the event
that gold withdrawals omburass the
situation till-re. This would be aCClllll-
plishcd by tho purchase of long time
stcrllug bills, the some way as France
rclloved the situation in London a.
year ago. .
llunkcrs hero who are in touch with
America consider that the situation in
New York has decidedly improved.
The consensus of opinion is that the
crisis is bound to result finally in
great good. as necessarily it will force
currency legislation. which will pro-
vcut a recurrence of the causes of the
prPBelIi. troubles.
The American houses here as evi-
dence of the confidence of French inv
vculora In the United States report
that investors In this country. attract-
cd by the low prices are indicating a
willingness to resume buying. Some
purchases lingo already been made.
(liiloAt‘lO, Oct' 29.-'i‘he financial
condition throughout the West was to-
duy satisfactory in general to the
banks and to the majority of business
Interests. in all the money centers
trade was on the check and certificate
plan and the banks were holding as
closely on possible to their macrvos
of currency. The banks in Kahuna ro-
poriod themselves as in a particularly
strong situation, many of them having
fully fifty per cent. in canons of the or-
dinary legal reserve.
James F‘. Downing. president. of the
New England National Bank of Kan.
sun City. and a loading member of the
(flooring House Association. declared
no trouble had been experienced ox‘
cent In the cusp of tho flunkcru‘ Trust
Company. which closed yesterday to go
into liquidation. The restrictions in
the payment of currency Worn norcpltut
cheerfully by all customers.
The Chicago bunks tic-nun their acc-
oud day's business under the chuck
arid m. greatly encouraged by the
manner in which the new method was
received by their depositors Yesterday.
Out of 400.000 saying depositors in the
oily, only 1,500 applied for the with.
druwul or their accounts or gave no
tide of u desire to withdraw.
The Clearing House issued to its
plumbers renounce in certificate. yet
the debit balances which had to be
settled with the certificates were for
smaller than urinal. approximately
barely 31.600.000.
First. Mnnunl.e--"My doctor advised
me to mile a trip abroad for my
health. but I'm not going." second
Mmetcw‘fly lawyer gave me the
. one advice. and for soluc."-Judu.
Mllet can out to
, Rival- ‘ “
ial statement, an executive pincer of a.
connecting line thoroughly familiar
with the situation. say»: “the rules
cf‘tha Master Car ‘Bullders' associa»
tion are so clear and well understand.
and the strict “ Inforccment «ipf inter-
change inspection, which rejects prac-
tically every car that in noise good as
new, makes the statement that dere-
lic cars are being sent to the New
Haven the rankest bush. This is our
phasizcd by‘the fact that the New
Haven has an Inspection more rigid
and searching than that of any road
In the country. Thereforel t is equally,
absurd -to. say that under the Good -
lions. the New Raven's connections
are foolish enough. to send it such
equipment as is asserted. It Is also do
cldedly unfair and In bad taste to un-
dertake to make the public believe
such a reprehensible practice is car—
ried on. It is indeed most surprising
that the management of the New Hu-
ven Would allow such unwarranted and
nntruthful “representation ‘to be made.
especially when they are so unsusceptl-
bio of emphatic contradiction. Man-
agers of all the trunk , lines. as well
as other foreign roads,‘ know that
nothing of this kind can properly ‘eu~
ier into the controversy that has
ause'n .over the‘cuestion of per diem
homes for the detention of cars. Why
the New Haven, under the circum-
stances. has permitted it, I am at a
toss to understant."
W
MLLE. HAGOZlNNlKOKA TO HANG.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.—-—Mllc.
Ragozinnikova, who yesterday shot and
killed General Maximoffsky, director
of the department of Prisons of the
Ministry of the interior, was taken to
the fortress of St. Peter and Bt..Pnul
today, tried by court-martial and son-
tenced to be executed by hanging.
It was reported today that the police
htul discovered another plot‘against
the life of Emperor Nicholas. A high
official was said to have been arrested
but the, police profess to know noth-
ing of the matter and intimate that. the
rumors were probably due to the large
number of arrests made In connection
with the assassination of General Mu.-
ximoffsky, which had resulted in the
capture of several accomplices of Mlle.
ltugozinnikovn. Her desperation is
shown by the fact. that when she was
examined at tile police station it was
found that she carried inside her cor-
suge n case containing thirteen pounds
of a high cxplosive a charge powerful
cuough to blow the entire building to
pieces.
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. fits—waiter
Scott. Halo, xNational Commander-lu-
Chiof of th Spanish War Veterans
and his sin were received by Presi-
dent, ltooscvalt today.
A German Company has begun build-
ing a now stone pier at 'i‘augior. which
will greatly increase the harbor fu-
clilllcs of that. port, and a. French com
puny will shortly begin a plcr at Casu-
biuncn and one at: Salli on the Allan-
t.lc coast. During the last four months
of mm; the Moorish government called
for bids for the contract. for supplying
'l‘angier with water.
’l‘bc deed is thc only endorsement
of a good sentiment recogulcd by
heaven.
i‘burlcs Edwards, of Bridgeport, was
a visitor in South Norwalk today on
lmsluoss.
“for
New Arrivals.
li‘ull Suits Overcome
huvc Just. been opened up. The
young follows who like the real
nobby effects will be interested
in this display. Suppose you
drop in tomorrow and let us
show you the swcliest range of
Fall Suits and
Overcoats.
we've over bud In this store.
$12 to $30
Open Monday, WIDNEODAY
Ind Inter-day Inning}.
llSEPll Ill l5.
Tailor, Clothier. Hotter,
Furnllhor.
as Washington at. in. Norwalk.
in and
m.» M... A...“ utflwgwwwnmm-u .
Oompelion is the Life
. of Trade. '
Creamery Buttery. lb. ............aio
Wort-pied Emu. dot. ............2lic
Very acct Coffee, lb. ”Waco
Our Special Coffee .........r.....2ilc
Pure Spleen. Ill klndn. lb. ....25¢
cone best York State Corn.....23c
3 lbs. Yale Tout Creeks" .......26c
2 pkgo. Force 26o
6 pkgo. Kern Kinks .............2l5c
Green Pepper-o, dot. ..............120
sweet cider. track from preu. genetic
3 pkgc. N. a. c. crackers. incur-Solute
truislosrlnil.
7: North Main Street.
Tet m1 “8'90
63*
Referring. fish“ Raven's attic» .1
v
“eDRE
NOS. o a
a
SS”
The Newest Things
GOO
DSi»
Every new fancy or weave either imported or domestic finds its place In our Dress Goods Department.
The promptness and satisfaction with which every demand has bee-nymet in this department and the 9mg.
porous business-it has enjoyed are evidences that we are always ready with a complete stock of the very latest
styles and most desirable fabrics.
MOHDELALNE.
HERRINGBDNE.
cornmeal-:9 w‘oas'rao.
PLAID anmoctoru.
PRUNELLA.
TAFFETA ctoru.
INVISIBLE PLAIDB.
FRENCH TWILLS. ‘
NOVELTY STRIPES. OR PLAIDS.
V READONA.
Ill ! a yr ‘
. PANAMA. ',‘ 1T , [my
POPLINB.” , '~ l
ARMURU-MELROSE. A, " .. -i
All in the NeWest Shades and at the Loulest Possible Prices.
TnIs'rRAM s HYA'I'T, 'NORWALK, CONN.
BREAK m TELEfiRAPHéu-e."
Many Operators Apply for Reinstate-
ment to Former Positions.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-——'i‘hcrc were
evidences of a general break in the".
ranks of the striking telegraph opera.
tors today, as large numbers applied
ot the companies for reinstatementl
One of the ctunpanies has recolvedt
thirty applications within the last 2“
hours. The cause of the break does
not appear to result from any formal
or concerted action, but from gradual
disintegration and a feeling among the
individual strikers that nothing fur-
ther isobtaiuabie from the compatiies.
The applicants are being considered
on their individual merits and about
sixty por ctmt. have been acccplcd,
curc helm; taken not to rcinslule those
who have actively agitated against
the companics. ,
ADMINISTER SACRA-
MBNTS.
ROME, Oct, Zitw'l‘he Vatican organ
today announced that. the Rev. Futhcr
'l‘yroll. the non-d English .lcsuit, whose
books on religious subiccts were con-
demned by the holy otiicc and who so,
vcrcly criticized the. pope's cncyciical
on modernism, has been deprived of
the right to administer thc sacra-
mcnts. pending the final action of thc
pontiff in the mattcr.
CANNOT
ii. tnkcs more than sentiment
make a saint.
to
4-:
if You Were Buying a Horse
You would cxpccl the man to guaran-
tcc it to be sound. a good driver. etc.
When you buy a ltnngc. do you ask
the man if it is guaranteed? The
man with the horse would lot you try
him for a couple of days. Would your
store than let you use his ltauge for
a few days on trial?
We guarantee our SUMMIT RANGE,
and lot you new it for thirty days free
trial. if at the end of that (low the
Runuc is not perfectly satisfactory,
you got your money back.
Don't buy a pig in a bug, try the
“noggin-fore accepting, and he sure
of what you are getting.
F. A. Mitchell,
HOUSE FURNISHER
COR. HIGH AND WALL STREETS,
NORWALK. CONN.
Vfiw
ii i
lines ital Inuusllu?
Good Coll?
Coal that burn: well?
coat that but- well?
Coal that Into well?
Coal that im little water
Thet‘u the kind We aim to will
Thot’o the ltlnd we'll send you If we
get your order.
We are nodyl
Are yout
nun
lull to
names»... _
“‘1.-
llllllglldmibgcrioanmldaus
. HOW". THiATHI OLOOK.
ltxport 8y. Specialist in Attendance.
Hour-M a. m. to 8 p. on: action
day. it) p. 0% ,
factory. 116 not 28rd it» it. V.
t... .... _.M.»....s..‘. .
{lulu "build Irons
rue Reed is yolk
H. K'rie
‘ _
ger a. 00..
West Washington Street.
-<l the leading Outfitters in the Nmivalks D.
Clothin ’
ale .
UNPRECEDENTED
LOW FIGURES.
. Bring Your Family and Clothe
Them from Head to Foot.
‘ Open 9. Charge Account
. and settle your bill
in Weekly Payments.
. . . rumsv‘AWWW-fl Wu-..“ .. .4 “m .. A...
THE OFFICE BOY.
lit» writing was unusually bud.
Hill ltcniuus for that. accomplluhmc
, Rialitlllllllod in its limited otxcnt
Illa total inability to add.
at
For: were the useful arts he could clu-
toy, -
Andpdlm the luster of his morning's
lamp: ‘
He might have been his purcnto'
pride and icy ,
lf Fete had not ordained that he
,, lotion fnmp , -‘ I.
i‘ol'”ihcm~the hopes they cherished of
*‘thehol’: * ‘
that unwtlle adhesive penny postage
It“!!! A
"I understand in France a fine is
imposed when a train to late.”
”Do you believe they fine the train?"
"All to that, i can't soul know they
always dock the boats."-houicvllle
ll : .. “A.
Electrical on.
a.
H-KRlEGER & co.
4 2931 West Washington Street.
... . .. .ms...im.n..n.im
His NEIGHBOR'8 CAT.
(Lippiuoolt’a)
A (liovcluutl lawyer tells of a man
living in a suburb of that city whcuo
lull-op bud llt‘lill disturbed nightly by
,illn howling, on his own back fence.
llllto Wordsworlh's maiden he was Of his ucluhbor‘a out. At limb In lieu.
"wildly clad"; lpulr. luv conuulled his lawyer.
ills trousers, in their slow duoI “'l‘lwre Hits the out every nlnhi. on
gum“, ',our tcuoc.” unnamed the unhappy
From sire to soil. had been so often ' uum, "Itlltl he yowlu sud yowla and
root llllWlu- NOW. I don't want to have any
A“ m obscure what lillllllt’ they ever trouble with this neighbor: but. the
ma, thing has gone far enough. and i want
you to suggest a remedy."
The lawyer looked solemn and said
not a word.
“i am Well within my rights if f
shoot the not. run I not?" asked the
uniform.
"I Would hurdl any that." replied
_ the' local light: “. he cut does not bu-
iong to you. us! understand it."
"No if ~ . v.
‘ "And the fence docs?"
“Y0” ll
“Than," concluded the lawyer. "f
think it safe to say that you have a
perfect right to tear down the fence.”
W
The petulant are powerless.
it toilet! more than ruminant to
make a mint. :1 N ,. ,3“,
7r”.
Norwalk Chronicler