Dollar's limes».
W ,A‘lmanss for Tomorrow.
rlsssbfti'szsetsgtgg. .
fib‘u:sga.m.;n:5lip.rn.
sens-sun— sun—sawe—
. unsound aisle-rosy. .
Stated cemunlsatlon .of Old
““76.” in. I. and A. is. will
. “a. WW “'1" it" if." “
vii. . m.
ass-r ummisiiy and m.
if invited. . .
haul-nail yours,
‘DDIIST My. WILOOX, aec'y.
” Yam-iv “urea couu'o'tfiaa. -
Norwalk Yacht Club made a'
, g selection of commodore, Saturv
_ )vening. in the election of Wil-
' VS. Hatfield. lie is an enthus-
is boat owner. and has taken as
interest in the affairs of the club
‘ the time he has been a mem-
i'. Hatfield has had his boat
mission practically all winter.
has ventured across the Sound
owners of other craft hesitated
. going. Under his direction the
sitouid continue to prosper.
, othree reading books, covered
. filth. are believed to have spread
manipulate in Bridgeport school. One
7 the beauties of the ibunlcipalown-
Whip of school books is that they can
‘ destroyed and replaced with new
ones whenever their condition be-
,such that they may be viewed
suspiciou, or whenever they be-
”culminated or otherwise auditor
use.
or TNTEREST no woman.
4.
Some. dainty patterns for embroid-
(trod waists consist of strips of small
flowers like the forget-menot put ob
in wronthavand sprays between groups
in! looks on front. cuffs and collar.
Well-executed embroidery is always 'ef-
fective, though the design be simple.
.' Sholrt feathers as nearly as possible
' tho color of the fur are the most at-
traciiye trimming for for bats, which
must all too soon be laid by, however.
tins of the simplest. but also one of
tilt daintlest bits of neckwcai‘ seen in
I long time is a single scalloped bit of
VII embroidered in blue which
gs out in each direction from the
f tor of a larger bow of white. All
the embroidery is upon the central
I‘llllgps and seems to stand out more
r“ prominently in contrast with the pure
. . white background.
Elastic girdles have the admirable
quality of dttln the figure closely, and
their width ( ve or slit inches all
around) gives the effect of the em-
pire style to ordinary skirts.
Blue and smoke gray are two very
M shades for the coming spring.
Cai‘wfully fitted. the surplice blouses
which are shirred in many rows upon
the shoulders are a boon to the girl
with bony shoulders and thin neck.
and the extended cut of the usurplice
pieces gives a desirable breadth of
', shoulders otherwise unattainable.
“if you are seeking something quite
' new for an engagement or other gift.
you may be interested in gold under
wear-pins. They are tiny gold bars
having a very ingenious sliding ar-
rangsment for holding the garment
this: while covering the point so lint it
“inlet pierce or scratch the dosh, and
they are very dainty and unique for
bailout of the embroidered corset
covert, .
u
, There is Ian ingrained prejudice!
against i’cur papers." u mas 0
their modern substitutes are far less
ihiuritllis to the hair than the action
,Oft a hot iron. and women who value
their crowning glory should remember
that fact. .
. -
‘A flat silk braid is the very effective
agent used for embroiderlng lliet lace
or net blouses. ' .
[lettered elastic beltings are new
andoharming.
. Everybody will be glad to learn of
the continued vogue of brown. both be
cases it is so becoming and because
‘ necessaries are nothing less
beautiful. Motifs, laces, veilings.
Q8" seem never so pretty as in lovely
browns often in combination with
stilts soft cream. or tan or golden
shade that enhancu the'richness oi
the darker color.
. wransrwa ssuoiou‘ assava
m be Delivered Friday leanings ill
., . Grace Church.
The Rev. James nested Werner. rse
of Grace Church, has prepared a
of sip assays in Comparative
‘ . which he will give on Fri
svsaings. beginning this week, and
‘ . -g to and including April 10.
{topics for the six essays, are as
use b-Orlgin and Contents or
ism.
Wotan.
Medan-a.
disgraceful.
.versing these conditions.
’ "coldest Roosevelt's Letter of De-
‘ fs'nsa Made luhiia-l‘l‘edsy.
WASHINGTON, ”Itch Bw-Pmi'
dent Roosevelt‘s defenseof Lebbeils
it. Wililey, based on an analytical re-
.VIew by myitoot of charges
against hind was made public today.
The charges were prepared by inrl'lll'
Andrews and have been repeated by
him before the house committee on
the Judiciary as the basis of impeach-
ment proceedings. They relate to
Judge ,Wiiiley‘p administration of the
United States Court for China at
Shanghai.
After disposing of each of the seven
charges by showing that none of them
is the proper basis of criticism against
Judge Williey, Secretary lloot reviews
conditions in the foreign quarter of
Shanghai, showing that because of the
heretofore is: American administra-
tion of justice Wthere affairs had grown
Judge Williey was sent
there for the express purpose of re-
Secretary
Root concludes: "My opinion is that
Judge Wlliioy is entitled. not to con-
demnsiion but to commendation and
high credit for his conduct in office
and that the charges against him
should be dismissed." i
President Roosevelt's indication .is
contained in a letter to Secretary
Root. lie first observes that it ap-
pears thati Congressman Waldo. of
New York, stands sponsor for the
charges. "l cordially concur in yobr
finding." he continues, “which Is to
the effect that Judge Williey is not
only innocent, but is attacked solely
because of the fearlessness and in-
tegrity with which he has stamped oui
vice and crime in Shanghai. .
”it is clear that Judge Williey has,
been attacked not because he has done
evil, but because he has done good.
If the attack were to succeed the ben-
edclsries would be every keeper of a
house of prostitution, every swindler
lawyer, every man who lives by black-
mail and corruption in the cities or
the Far. East. These the people
whose hopes have been revived by the
effort to overthrow this upright‘and
fearless judge, who has already done
so much for the-good name of Amer?
ion in China. it is not too much to
say that this assault on Judge Wilde)
in the iniemts of the vicious and
criminal classes is a public scandal.
‘ causes CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Monday—«8 p. m., the Choral Union
at the East Norwalk M. B. Church.
Theodor—7:46 p. m.. the Men's Club.
Prank Bohn. of New York. of the
Socialist Labor Party, will present the
subject of Socialism end the New
Trade Unionlsm, as held by some pres-
ent day Socialists. A social will fol-
low All men are freely invited. 7:46
p. m., Whatsocver Circle with Mrs.
Mills Beers.
Wednesday. 3:30 p. m.. the Woman’s
Association, subject, The Field is the
World. The meeting will be followed
by a social hour. 7:30 p. in. the class
.n music. 7:30 p. m., a social evening
.or the Senior and Junior Departments
of the Bible school. the teachers and
the parents. 8 p, m.. regular meeting
of committee on week-night services at
Miss Florence Benedict's.
Tbilrsday-L-Devotlonal service led
by the pastor. followed by an address
by Hon. William J. H. Bohannan, the
author of Nephilim. Subject. Creation.
Special music.
Friday—4 p. m., Professor Zueblln
at Hoyt's Theatre on The hit of City
Making.
Sunday. March S—lo::0 s. m., Mrs.
Brigadier Stanyon on The Social
Work of the Salvation Army. 7 p. m..
the pastor will preach.
March 19~lllustrnted lecture on The
Man From itnly, by 'Rev. it. 8. Guild,
of Boston.
Grace Parish Notes.
Monday—Monthly meeting of the
Daughters of the King at 7:30, in the
Guild room. ‘
Tuesday—Monthly meeting of the
Junior Guild with Miss Bishop, iii fiel-
den avenue, at 10:30. The weekly
meeting of the Girls' Friendly Society
will be omitted out for regard for the
memory of Miss Daisy Ranch.
Wednesday~Celebration of the lioly
Communion and sermon at 10 o'clock.
informal talk on the Prayer Book.
symbolism and church lore in the
Guild room at i. Woman's illble class
in the Guild me that 7:30.
Thursday—Weekly Lenten celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion at 9:30.
Meeting of the Woman's Guild with
lira .Weed, at Wall street, at 2:30.
Junior Auxiliary at 8:46.
Friday~The first in a course of es-
says in Comparative Religion, at 7:30.
the subject being "The Origin and
Contents of Religion."
Saturday—The Captains of Tea at
g:%. The Knights of King Arthur at
"Money talks." remarked the man
with the quotation habit. "Especially
when it is fortunate enough to get
back from the race track." rejoined
the woulddie sporty—Chicago Newa
'I hear." stated the real estate deal-
er, ”that many farms in this vicinity
have recently changed hands." ,
”Yep." responded old runner Co-
boss. "Hired men like to move about."
-Lonisviiio Courier-Journal.
“Tell me." said the young woman
with literary aspirations. "how you
contrived to get yonrrnrst story ac»
am by a magasine
eminent author smiled. "i own-
ed the magsaine," he replicas-Cleve-
land Plainnsflsr.
new lsappsse you don't know
what the senator thinks about this
last! m t
ism acvusas DIAD.
satin lad limit 2.—
.Dllvsr. the
es
business
Senator's Prlt'lts secretary—rte; M
more than you do. lily kaow what
he says about » .. .
M
menarche/7‘
, yin
love them. hilt the Bible teaches that
' ebr of the church. But when he once
mm»
udihsrwsmv
Held Vesierday by Miss Lord in tits
Norwsik Methodist Church.
The closing meetings of the avenge
listlc “services at the Norwalk Metho-
dist Cliurcll were very largely attend.
on yesterday. in spite of the storm
last evening, the church was filled for
the farewell service. At the close of
her address Miss lord called for those
who had made their stand for Christ
in the meetings to gather at the altar,
during the singing of the hymn
“Ashamed of Jeans." by Geo. ll. llirst.
The altar was filled even though there
were several of the converts who were
unable to be present. The meetings
have been deeply interesting, and pro-
ductive of results, so that the people
are hoping that Miss lord may be able
to come to Norwaik again next year
for another campaign. The special
music last evening counted of tire
quartette number “Hiding in Thee,"
and the solo "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought." by Mr. Sterling. and the
duct. "The Door of God's Mercy," by
Mike Warren and Mr. lllrst. bliss 11ml
read for the Scripture lesson lsaiah
56. Philippians 3: 13, ii, and Joshua
24:15. The teat chosen was from
Romans 1: 16, "i am not ashamed of
the gospel of Christ." The gospel
means "good news." and the test shows
that Paul is not ashdmed of the good
news Jesus brings. it is the good
news of God's love for sinners. Some-
times parents say to their children
that if they are not good 00d will not
it is the sinner whom Jesus loves and
comes to save. And then it is also
wood news of help for the sinner. She
or...” .......,....... ..s....~.s....n.tsa..-w~w. rm ...... .. ear-r
OWMNG lVANfllLifl'lc OEIViCI.
lombnrrassed by bells "‘broke."
avast
, .. . tram»!
asap or.
itarsly Have Muck Ready cult. and
are Instantly alueh Embarrassed.
(Chicago Tribune).
The
"broke." He nev has more than 02
or s: in his poo ,gnd often hasn’t
esrfare for two. He comes down-
town in his unto at noon and signs a
check.
What is the use of being burdened by
carrying money?
By being without it he protects
himself from the small borrower, who
is a constant nuisance. if he carried
money with him he would not know
what to do with it, for he regards it
as a nuisance to pay cash for his
luncheon or for any purchases he may
make. it is so much easier to sign
a check for his luncheon‘and to tell
the salesman to charge and send the
goods he buys.
.Tho millionaires more than any
other class. are addicted to the tele-
phone habit. They telephone to their
cigar man for their cigars-—to be more
accurate, they have their secretaries
telephone for them. They send their
secretaries over to their hsberdasher
to buy ties for them. and shirts and
collars or anything else that they
need in a hurry.
need of up is done away With.
When cash at be'paid. which is
seldom. a check is given.
Sotnotlmes billionaires are greatly
A mil-
lionaire borrowed d front the one
night last week because he was com-
told of the miner who thrust his body
into the cogs to save the life of the
pulled to call a cab driven by a
men below, and showed it was only a""“”fl9 cabby, and he didn't have
weak example of Christ's help for men, immfih small change in M“ "WM“
it cost Jesus ills life, but Ills great i ‘0 PM ""5 fl"?- lle was at a down.
heart wells the love that cqmts not.
llf itself,"i onl r. w r i 2
a f y boo M y mtwny to the restaurant the machine
' broke down.
may be saved from their sins. Life
savers here on earth may do their best
and fall; but no soul on earth has gone
beyond the power of Jesus. if that
needy one is Willing to ask and use
the help he often The man Paul, who
said "1 am not ashamed of the gospel." .
was only a little time before a bitter‘
ts-rsecutor, who did not believe that
leans was the Son of God, and was pul- l
ting to death than who had such he»
lief. lie was a moral man. and a more.
The Christ whom he had hated. at
whom he had seeded. be new loved
with so intense a devotionthat he was
willing to surrender earthly friend-l
ships and prospects for His sake. He
fell himself to have been the chief of
sinners. But had he not been a man
who had gone through the form of:
worship every day. and attended the
church service regularly? Yes, but he
had been a persecutor of Christ. and
Madonna Him. and blocked the way.
and made it harder for men to come to
Christ. The moral life could count for
nothing when he was persecutlng
loans, and grieving ills heart. But“
when Paul surrendered there came a
peace and hope in his heart, so that
he could stand before the world. and
say that he was not ashamed.
At the close of the service Miss Lord
spoke a few words of farewell to the.
converts and workers of Norwalk, tell-
ing of her deep interest in the work.
and of the hope for tho stondfastnbss.
0 like new converts. “
The test at the morning service was
Duke ll: ii and ill. ”The seed is it:
Word of God. and take heed how ye
hear." Where are great multitudes to-
day diiferlng in occupation, tempers:
meat and environment; some count for
much in the world. while others count
for nothing in helping the world to-
ward Cod. and in lifting men from sin.
Jesus mentions three classes whose
lives spiritually are failures. There is
the man who hears the messageof
truth, but bends it not; the man who
quickly heads. but whose life lacks
strength of purpose. and the man
whose Christian life is choked by
weeds of sin. Miss herd madc- n for.
vent appeal to the audienra to so ft)
ceive Christ that their lives might be
bringing help to the cause of God.
Miss Lord's next field of work will
beat Minnns, A meeting for the echo
vorts will be held in the prayer room
on Tuesday evening at 1:46, to be led
by the pastor.
.._.—_—.— .
"Was, that you i kissed in the con-
servnwry last night?”
"About what time was it?"—london
Opinion.
"What did it cost you. Ferdinand,
that handsome umbrella of yours?"
"Eternal vigilance. my boy."-—l.onv
don Globe.
The Old bachelor—Don't you pity us
old bachelors?
Old Widow—Yes. but. ljdon't pity
you as much as l congratulate myself.
«illustrated Hits. ai
“Gracious. old man! How did you
catch such a frightful cold?”
"0. i worked with the furnace till i
overheated myself and then went up
into the sitting room and got chilly."--
The Commoner.
“Rich, Isn't he?“ s /
"Fabulously.” '
“W did he getit?" ,
"I! s the man who applied rthe ear
wl w principle to the doors of safes
and safety deposit vaults, makist
them absolutely burglar proof."~
Washington Star.
"i am lsadl a very slat life of
late." "How'sn’hatl" “Mr-pin
W wife's got the grip."—-ilons-
on .
"Father. i'm afraid i shall have to
ask you for a little more pin money."
This is the third time
What are you buying?
Diem ninth-Detroit tree Press.
town restaurant. and had ordered his
machine to call at midnight. .On Its
The millionaire could
not keep the young woman with
whom he had dined standing at the
curb. so be escorted her back into the
restaurant, and under the pretext of
going to the 'vhomt to call a cab
slipped over to my table and touched
me for 82. Of course he got it. i al
ways carry more money about with
me than any of my millionaire friends.
, Those who have not extensive credit
"have to carry money with them. The and Opportunity oi Organised labor.
any Jesus his m, w“ gnnflmm, . loll credit they have the mine money ills opening of the question was thor-
ihey are obliged to have in their
pockets. There are .ly one or two
shops in town at which i have an se-i
count. When i buy elsewhere l pays‘
cash. Naturally i am obliged to carry‘
with me a great deal "ore currency;
than the man who run bur and soliz’
the ten times over, lmi who has ac:-i
counts at every shop In Hum- street on
whose name is a gum-name of My”
meat at stores where lg; is entirely
unknown. ’ _
All the mlllionnire“h obliged to do
is to identify hlmsdlft to be able to
carry home the moat 'vaiuhblo jewels
in State street in his coat pocket. He
can come downtown in the morning.
drop into a ieawiry shop. a buy :1
850.000 diamond necklace for in mm,
drop it into his side Wkei. and take
'it home at night, without parting with‘
one (tent of the $2 or ‘3 be may have”
in his trousers. ,
.l. Ogden Armour seldom .onrries
more than M or so with him, and
Harold P. McCormick, whose fatlren
ln-lsw is the richest man in the world‘
and who himself is worth tons Of mli‘
lions. rarely is able to and much more
than a bunch of keys and a knife in
his pocket.
W. Vernon Booth sometimes might
be caught with a $10 bill in his
pocket, but the usual amount to be
found in his clothes is nearer the
price of a single theatre ticket.
Montgomery Ward is another Chi-
cago millionaire who rarely carries
much ctirrenny with him. and the
some is true of John More. George
Thorns. Franklin MarVeagh, W. J.
Chalmers, W. C. Thorpe, Edwin A.
Putter. Orson Smith. Frank 0. how-
den and all the other millionaires who
make up the list of Chicago's vastly
rich. . '
Marshall Field often was caught
without 10 cents in his pocket. but,
he rarely was placed in an embarrass-
ing position by the lack of currency.
as everybody in Chic knew him
by sight. and naturally is credit was
mod.
nevi 2. Meter and Potter Palmer
had the same habit of carrying only
small amounts with them. Joe Letter
does not carry a great deal of car-
rency on his person, although he usu-
ally has more with him than his
father was in the habit of carrying.
and often during this life of is Z. the
father borrowed from Joe when he'
needed a little currency for postage
stamps or for tips. ‘
A few evenings ago i took a hand
in a poker gamest the home of one
of Chicago's millionaires. and when
the time came to “cash in" the nut
lionaire. who “ed as banker. had to.
borrow from his daughter the wages.
which were to be paid to the family
laundress next day to pay his show
of the losses, w
Ninety-Ive per cent. of the em-
ployees of the millionaire merchants
and manufacturers of Ch carry
moremoneywith themthas remv
players. if it. T. Crane were to will!
his pockets on one of the tables at his
big plant and call a his employees
{in nail“ ' when”:
rs r won
is the Crass
currency
t
m
uittiosamas . aha usuaatvl
millionaire phronicall» is delayed and oft adiourned annual
i
i
He has his box of cigars in his,
dealt and credit at every shop in town}
Of course the private secretary al»
ways has everything charged, and the‘
mum
iLLiNOJI GINTIAL Mlfl'ifm.
m
Expected that Four Directors will he
‘ Elected and 9th" Business
' Transacted.
CHICAGO, March 2.~The long
meeting of the lillnols Central itali-
road Company’s shareholders was held
here at noon today. Four directors are
to be elected and it is also expected
that the stockholders present will be
asked to ratify plans for purchasing.
two additional branch reads. A pro-
position looking to the consummation
of a large loan secured by mortgages
on property of the company may also
be brought before the meeting.
‘Acftion on the meeting. however. is
NG' mm
TONIGHT’S
‘ SPECIALS !;
LE ‘
unity. which... not
as... , film...—
W”...
Women's Long Tourist Goatsl
Cf Scotch mixtures, tailored in
Fancy Silk Voilie.
A delayed shipment, imported to
to some extent contingent upon the
outcome of a suit for injunction filed
by Henry Lemsn. a stockholder,
against the voting of 281,231 shares
held by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company and the Railroad Securities
Cotililllll'. This action was initiated
the best manner. Have been sell at $1.00. Every color rop— .
selling at $10.00 and 312.50. resented. 21inch” wide. To- ,,
Tonight ........ mm...” night ..... .............3de.;;
Wrist Bags. Fancy Outing Flannels. :‘
Fine grade Matherwmt Bags,
‘ fitted with purse. black and all
‘ , Regular $1.00 value.
Toulght‘......
colors.
own-nu...”
Regular 10c quality. Tonight 531.:
Amoskesg Apron Gingham. ;
Saturday and Judge Ball, of the Su- . . 9c quality. rol- tonight ..... stic- ‘7
parlor Court of Cook County, is to be G'ove’ . . , " '
asked today to issued the order des- ' W Bel“
pile the fact. that he recently refused Fifty Cent Golf Gloves. the best ’
much an injunction, asked on practical- of its kind. Cost at whole- All “,4“, all colors and block.
iy the same allegations, in Stuyvesant sale “.60 per dos. Any size. l A 29¢
Fish. Mr. bemanasserts that his ob-‘ Tonight.................... Movaue. t”... """" — V
1:321? filing the suit is to obtain an ‘ ‘
n a cat on of the legal points lnvolv- . - . hm. Buttons.
of! mg! dflixcthnt be is pursuing oi» momma. Th tome “ card be H
it run on s . tcs. “’9 own on ' 1‘”
irrespective of the action of the “Tug,“mé’fgfmnfiflfl‘ggfinff lue ...... . ...... 3:: Card 1
«our; there is llitltllebalikelihood that Tonight ' ' '21; "‘“"
muc ms ness w transacted at. """" ' """" , SOC *‘
iodsy'; trillion. The proxy commlt- ' Yelli Men's “COW W9“ ks' '
me u e road has had a strenuous n . ' ' ‘ -
task on its hands. and it is said that All g Nachos-”lg: 1333:“? the reg 9c , .
int ulll iiot’lfietzcad'y toureport until to- snfiygmn‘rmhoezoqthtmg .— l 1 ‘
lorrow. at a a case today's " ' '
proceedings will be perfunctory and 25" MM' 1'0““? """ 13° Yd’ en's Heavy Dom“ Flannel
an early adjournment will follow. Y S!" i
‘The [pig directors whose terms ex: Basement Bargains, If”: .
;. N are .. ll. llnrrimun. John Jacob 5 Gal. Galvanised iron 0" Can. Rnguiur 501': quality ..... 37c .
Astor. A. (l. liaekstnff and Stuyvesant
Fish.
m
MEN'S CHRIGTIAN moutsv CLUB.
Rev. Dr. Mscfsrlsnd Arousea Deep b-
"(no value. Tonight ......
”(uprated Tea Clips and San-
lilc value. Tonight ..
Pressed Clean Water Tumblers.
Usual price 30, At . 19c 001.
mm.
40c
60
” Boys’ Outing nu... Waists. ‘
Regular 25c value. Tonight .. 15c ‘
forest in Talk on Organized
labor.
The discussion at the Men‘s Christ-
ian inquiry Club at the south Nor‘
walk Congregational Church yesterday
noon aroused deep interest and the
meeting held over considerable beyond .
the regular time of closing.
Dr. Mscfarlnnd presented the sub-
ject, which was The Moral Significance
a
i
Flannelette Petticoats.
_ Cream, blue or pink. scallo
edges. 60c value ........
Men's Regular 81.50 Quality)
Wool Underwear. .,
Tonight .................. ..
pm!
331:
o-
smc
“arsosronsmi
«mghly sympathetic. in the discussion
which followed the usual variety of
opinions wns manifested. which always
distinguishes the club's discussions.
While all the men admitted the great
value of Labor Unions some of them
felt that the pastor treated the sub-
elct somewhat loo idealistic. His res-
ponses was that all great institutions
should be estimated by their ideals and
motives.
The discussion was participated in
by Judge Light. Charles E. Jennings.
Christian Swans, Thomas Tutltvw, Wil-
liam Armstrong. John B. Lawrence and
several others. _
it was announced that the larger
men's club of the church wait to hear at
speaker on Tuesday evening represent-
ing the novelist ulemrnt among trade
unionists, l
ii‘innt-rty i who takes it drool—4 see - ~
that was iv thim scientific gents says
an occasional spree in hlnliicinl f'r
some mill.
Mrs. Tuneup-Truth it is, i never
yet saw it sslooukeeper that didn't
wear tine clothes an‘ a dimiut ring or
two.—-—Puck.
Mrs. Spenderswl wonder how you'd
like it if i ever got “new wornnnlish"
and insisted upon wearing man's
clothes?
Mr. Speeders-Oh. I haven't any
fear of you ever doing that. Men's
clothes are never very expensive.—
The Catholic Standard and Times. '
Probably one reason why more of us
are not successful is because oppor»
tunlty seemed to resent our familiar-
ity fiercely when we St‘ISPd it.
.. -
-
~.. . ........ -
More
Coffee
"Remember." said the patriot, "that
so long as you bald public attire you satisfaction, "have never had to ask
are a servant of the peoplr; a plain lul‘ help from anybody.
servant!" .
. "Great Scott!" answered the sub
urban resident, who had just been;
elected. “can i not us haughty and Widow. "i thought you had a govern-
overbuurlug and take as many holi- ment job for several yenrs."—Chicsgo
days its all thdlB"—-~Wiishlfigfun Btili'.‘
WW
Mtor-~".‘low. my boy, show me
your tongue.
it right out. ‘
Small Boy-4‘1 can'tm‘cos it's fasten- loolting at you while i was preaching
ml at the back."—5Punch.
That's not. enough.
it is one thing to. have your own.
PURE FRESH
3 "GROCERIES !_
Cut Price Sale
‘ 2:» said. with considernbl sow.
‘ I have, ever
gaince i can remember, earned my
‘otvn living."
"0h.” replied the garmlous young
Record-Herald.
l'ut am troubled greatly with insomnia.
iRector—l shouldn't have thought so.
i
i inst. Sunday.--Somervllle Journal.
..
Tho-re are people who have a great
way. but it is more to the purpose to lust for life, but in the interest of the
mom your own way, its any railroad community they ought to confine it to
mun will attest.
their own. I
FOR
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. .
Now is the time to start buying for Cash. Your pen-
nies will tell if you
Pure Leaf Lard, per lb.,
Hammond’s Lean Shoulders, 1b.,
3 lb. cans Choice Tomatoes,
follow up our popular sales.
10c
9c
10c
i
l
. Legding Brands of Flour
Goodness m s. m, ~
in our Java and Mocha blend 5‘ 9%" Belt Fiflll'mfm'
25: it ill. than in any other coffee
» At. Cut Prices
- Bag, 79c; BM, 36.30
Bag, 85c; Bill, 86.75
Bog, 85c; Bill" “.75
a o
you can buy for less than the.
This fact makes this cones
most economical. It possesses
strength. requiring less to pro
dnce satisfying results. We sell
‘ thousands of pounds of iWOW
week in our numerous stores
and the verdict is shiver-sala-
avasv usss resisas rr. ‘
EGoods
;Ginger8nsps.lb..
lemoaCookietJh,
,7cskeslenos80sp. .
,Wa'ranied Fresh Emdor..27e
P
You Can Save Money On, It You ~
Buy Them of. Us.
senescent-teem. - 25c
gildihsfirsmlatedmw Stir
in lbs.Grsnuiated sits. 31.00
if you've never tried it you are
losing something more than the
money savings, you are Mill
cote. nucleation,
We Are Headquarters for Delicious Fresh
Made Butter.
'l‘licllnion Pacific
l
i
New York Groc
‘A.l7JECKMANN hm»
-, tell-shone use.
an
Piirishloner—Yes. Mr. Churchly, i'
cry Co..
'
Norwalk Chronicler