., '-
i
‘“.'
nvonue, has returned home from a vis~
day.
«position as forman with Boese and
.in tie ds and‘ gardens is drying up enr-
.. ‘ an
of tw ooms placed on his residence
w dditi‘g “the work.
{his fingers and ‘erve force will per-
mit. .
u , ty-One Clergymen
‘ clausm,” is‘ one of the campaign docu-
are'receiving. - , g
, The Atlantis, a Gree newspaper
‘5 ‘ 3 . shod editorial on what
nth»
, e , 906%, ,, . , . . ‘
god «in bfihket‘ b l. 'Weil as in base-
liu- ' ‘ ,
‘mdSmckersflo‘flgmofallm
- _ MAHAW “that
Alli) .Ww‘ ,,
WWW“
E El '7 v
,. 9” ‘
mauackcuo «our. stock.
“NI, 5:]?
u-ru Nddlvuk.
‘7‘ l
Mrs. E. H. Gumfrt, of East Nor-
walk, was in Both L‘saturday. .
'Robert mason. oFWlhnlpank, spent
yesterday 'with friends in Westerly.
bode island. .
Douglas Fourier Post, 0. MR" will
meet this evening, in Buymdnd's Hall,
Washington street.
”—-
lVirs. Andrew“ "Gerin, of Falrview
it in New York,‘city. I ,
W
’«Mrs. Emily Godfrey. of Norwalk, is
visiting her brother Nathan Gilbert,
of South'street, Bethe]. ‘
\
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Presbrey, of
Williams street, Norwalk, entertained
friends from New York city, yester~ ,
William C. Forster left last. week
lint New Jersey. having resigned his
Ferraro.
,C. N. Rogers, 'ot' New Haven, spent
yesterday with friends in town.
Henry Beers; of Southport, was a
visitm- in Norwalk, Saturday.
'-Mlss Muriel Cobb Burrsil has , re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn, after
spending the summer at the home of
Mrs. E. 0. Bradley, in West Norwalk.
Miss Kitty Williams. 6f the Sayre
gospital, Mount Vernon, spent the
abbath with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W: Williams, of Merwin
street.
Charles Howell, of Elizabeth street,
the has been seriously ill with ty-
phoid fever, is reported-as holding
his own. and that in a few days the'
outcome of his illness will be known. .
d
Theland is , am suffering for the
want or rain. here is almost a
draught again."l‘he roads are extreme-
ly dr and dusty, and the vegetatiOH
iy.
A regular meeting of White Rose
Lodge. No. 173, Daughters of St.
serge, was held last evening,‘in St.
rge Hall. Main street, Norwalk,
here being a large attendance pres-
t. . > ..
tealey Lowndos, of Woodward ave.
,'.,is enjoying a furlough of six
3 from the United States train.
.hip'Enterprise, and expects at
d of that time to go on the new
user.
w Gerin is having an addition
low avenue, and has also had
a new of put on, and the house re-
painted. Contractor ‘N. B. Knapp is
Up‘atlgp upheld a‘ bogus “telephone
inspects ’~ 's been at work, and he
may grndnat into Norwalk. He rings.
milks in to nspeot the telephone."
aud‘if any vs ables are in sight he'
minitges‘itoligot‘es clone to them as
-—br.’Dic1f'sdu sr‘fla’iana.
“Socialist Minis-‘
lergy and Church-
,undred and Six-
me Out in Re-
markable Declaration in Favor of So-
L‘A‘circular head
ters' Manifesto to
said America; One
plants which the No walk ministers
published in New York, has a sharp-
calls "the
pdrsccutlon of the Greek handy men
by the drugglsts," la the m ter of the
stilev'of‘can‘dy. soda and ice cream on
Sunday,- ih‘ this state and others in
new England. .
. [Postmaster General Meyer's recom-
zmendationthdt‘ th‘e postmasters . of
the country deliver lectures on the
postal service to the children of the
public schools r-meets with muchr-ap-
pfoval among-'Norwaik t’e‘ach'ers. ‘who
“r many ‘biiildren and parents are
. poorly infotrriied.
’ ‘.".llmmie" Walker, the, popular cap-
' rain of the all American baseball team
of Norwalk, will befa candidate for
captain of the Montauk basketball
team for the coming season. Walker
has .,th’e est , of . is granny
fill halt . _. ' he Hill’niak’e
..
a .
,‘u. ‘ a. , g ‘ "‘
A . .
1., ,, _ _, ,r . 5 ...‘ '1‘ _
. ~ ‘
1 o‘ Willem
o
!
m.“
or at.
5 baptist, s ,
u. mutate. a... locusts. asu-
Houac—c a. ill. I n." In-
' Mitchell. Miss Edith Crofut, Malena
“it? and fWoMlinfih'lp and the "best?
fire is. warm. v
P
‘l
L ; .
' ancestor.
Tet. Vase—.43.
‘ .
““—
aim. of West avenue. is
as Mary Pattlson', of”
6.
Miss Julie
entertaining
Ridgewbdd,"Néw Jersey.
P. C. Lounsbnry Lodge, ‘New Emil:
land Order of-Protect'ibn, will have at
meeting tomorrow evening. “
Edward Allen has returned to his
duties as Adams Express messenger,
utter a ten days' vacation.
Butler Chapter, :No. 33. R. A. M.,
will hold a meeting in Masonic Hall.
South Main street, tomorrow night.
William A. McPherson. driver for
the Old Well Hook and Ladder truck.
is enjoying his eight days’ vacation.
John F. Healy has returned to his
duties as mail carrier at the Not-walk
post office, alter a. four days’ vacn‘ .
lion. ‘
Robert-Lee, of Feirfleld avenue. en- ‘.
tered the Sanford School at Bedding _
Ridge, this morning, to prepare for .
Yale College.
Herbert H. Smith returned to his (in-g
ties in the town clerk's office, this
needed vacation.
Charles E. Hughes. foreman an no
Schumann Art Print, has been a rig
ously ill with chills and fever at is.
home in Cedar street.
A meeting of Court Mahackemo.
Foresters of America, will he held to.
morrow evening in Knights of i’y-
thins Hall, Washington street. .
A parish meeting of St. Paul’s
church will beheld this evening,
when it is probable that some action
in regard to securing a rector will be
taken. .
Mrs. E. ind'Mitohell, Miss Fannisf
Mrs. George Crofnt. and son. of Nor~
walk, spent yesterday with relatives
in Port Chester.
The Clinker baseball team of Spring,
Hill has signed for a game to be play-
ed in Fairfleld, two weeks Yrom yes-
terday, The Falrfleld team is strong,
and a last game is anticipated by Nor- ,
walk fans.
The National Association of Sta-
tiont‘try Engineers will meet this eyen‘ ,
ing in the Central Labor Lyceum. A '
i’ull attendance is desired. as a ro-.‘
portfrom the corivention delegate will
be made. ,,
oHarry' St. Ormgnd’ resumed his du-
ties as night haggagemaster at the
South ‘Nogwaik railroad station, Satur-
day ,night, having recovered from a
week's illness. John Collin, one of the- 1,
day force, had been substituting for, ‘
him.
The state Board of Education.
Frederick C. Manvel, of Waterbury,
secretary, will hold an‘ examination of“
applicants for certified public account.
ants' certificates, next Wednesda and
Thursday, in the state capitol at art-
ford. , -
The Broad River branch of Grace
church‘held its annual outing at‘lto-
ton Point, Saturday, and a fine tithe
was enjoyed .by allpresent. Special
trolley cars conveyed the members to
the'Point. Lunch was served, smiths
usual sports were indulged in.
DeWitt C. Comstock, head clerk at
of Captain Wilson, on "board 1119
steamer Morton. ”i‘hu‘rsda‘y , ‘nl ht.
When the boat: was Oppositeiexecil ion
light, Mr. Comstock sighted a large
man eating shark, which must have
been ten feet long. ' . -.
A large automobile from 'Brookiield
Junction brtflte the‘differenils‘l gears. '
last“ night; when ‘starting'up“froin' tne‘
Nbrwalkv otel. the,_machtne “was
taken to F.tE£ LocitWOod’s gardge,"alid
after several hours ,WQlTk repairs were
”maids and-the party proceeded on their‘
‘V‘y- . a .3!»
Tailoring Troubles
are unlfn n to {th so Who patronize
or ensign regressions.
. They cho‘iisc‘Yrom Yiiie"haiensfte dis-
play oil-I‘M!!! spectrum p .
manifesto re .8993". have their
'm’éad'u‘re taken, and leave with 90.9.“:
itdenée‘ bot-ago! ,eipdrie‘iice’ that they}a
‘willget' a prompt delivery 0; gar-
ments that are perfect in style, qualé
valueobta hie , ritlieprice.
We bird 3 dwhthéin'and ciln show
' “315‘! '
.‘r
i".
it
concave—1: ‘i’ 4 r- n.
flu
. 1a
. the fidshwduriipflet . .saamusta‘lu is hotter mail!!! you values
. . altered climbers our stock too in laws sailfish-
.. 11 r, i,
Edw. W. Ké'lley, ‘11:. 2. 8 ”WWW? .
"s noer‘MitINidfllltsr. *3 ,
' MWWVVVVVVVVVVV vv
"10mins. after a few weeks of much . “'
K architects. who have spa red neither time not money in perfect-
tbe HotslrMuhackcmo, was'the guest
!
dDo-r.
7 psi. . i.
J I site .
,‘ il‘ b “is
, ti . n J,
nil
u‘
a .
I «lilind,2ia',w you wiliril
..t
mm» Al , hate Me
i
p . ) . . . nay-ting from the lowest
rice to “919%”? salinity this and any pocketbook.
Jon will snooty substantial suiting‘lf modems“ heredity your furniture
nd .llouno furnishings. _ . ,_.......
953192100 «up "to ”5565:5500
Sideboards. ..
«Brine. MW s» «to the
t
i' * 3 ‘ ‘ ‘1 >
. on at:
, {1"} "ll ' ,.
" 4 ‘ -ll-\ir n‘
:9 $235... ' N .5 u 5" .
and hardness.
fluid: xiiiorwuk. Catn-
“' " ' ‘ .Now ‘
at .1 g... H A ..“ .2 l .... . .
“ l * . r. i
‘ 'Wu‘..9fii999r*1.» 1.599 ,2 - . i "
A School for Busy People.
Send for Application Blank. l’looks‘and Stationery Free.
‘ M. auctioneer-In.
SOUTH NORWALK. STAMFORD. PORT CHESTER. ,
........._...__..._......_ .... a
. ’ W0
0. E. Jackson, .
. Optician. , .
Everything in “the Optical Line.
« EYES Examined Free.
PHONE 438. ‘5 NORWALK.
m;
58 WALL STREET.
Cots , s 9
The advantage of; wearing the proper corset is demonstrat-
ed by the woman whose gown fits and hangs well. Many of
the best dressed women you meet on Fifth Avenueh‘avc their
costumes fitted over corsets that are made righthere‘in our
own city. ~
. Why ruin a really beautiful gown by wearing a corset that
is “just; corset." When such perfect fitting modelsas R & G
can be secured? These models are constructed by real- style
ing the new fall styles. ila need. therefore, to pay high‘priccs
for imported corsets Wizfn you can get such excellent styles
in‘thc‘R & G at‘vc'rytmodcratc cost.
We Chill Especial Attention to
Stych36at.... .................... ........$1.oo
Style 328 at ............................... .$1.5o
Styles F11 and F12 at ............ ........$3.00
Our corset section has models in R & G Corsets to suit any
figure. Let us fit you to a pair. ‘
N E "Ryan ;& Co “f
recreationasuea‘y. empomp,
7%“; int .- ,r. w." ‘
OMOOQ“
W
“wheat-«when it ,all digests—-
you ct all the [food elements that,
mayors needs. '
‘1 i" you work "with muscle,‘ here
are the proteids' moded.‘ ”you
(work- wiih brain. here are the phosv
photos required.
fill' ou‘arc five-alt. here i the of-
most it"nourlshinent. If u arcill,
.h‘erc 'is the best of ‘metlic ncs.
Mapl~Flake is the ideal food pre-
pared in the ideal my. There is
moihmg else to compare ’with it.
kuo need of different road. to
meet different ‘conditl'ons. Whole
wheat supplies every need.
\
get that delicious flavor. Themes:
a cereal ever had.
all ' is like best.
foods. Judge for yourself which is
{or you. .‘
"One'package will tell you more do
MODEL OF ECONOMY.
A certain farmer. who is noted for
his closeness in money matters, has a
twelve ye’ar‘oid‘sou. who‘is‘as indus—
trious as his father is penurlous. ‘ite-
"cently the father and son made a
compact whereby the latter would re-
‘ ;celVe ten cents for every cord of wood
.he‘s'awed'ahd piled in the wood shed.
Ylmmediately the boy became very. busy
'in the‘wood‘shcdrand his’e’nrnlngs had
Sheenlpillng up at a rapidtrnte,‘ has me-
ithsr keeping her son's hard earned
_ avlngs for him.
‘your money?" the thrifty youth-was
frecently‘ asked.
‘was‘the reply.
"A *l-‘AST RECORD.
At a political convention'held in il-
a popular man for a certain close dis-
;trict was thoroughly recognized.
speaker bad Just been nominated a
{permnal friend for the. positioa, and
Pinon elaborate eulogy had precented
vices on the field of battle, as well as
in the pursuits of peace.
had finished a voice was heard in the
., ‘the man that will run the best.’
. on his feet. ‘ .
. “If you think," he yelled, “that. this
“.1 convention can find anybody that can
run better than the gentleinau i have.
' ’well known war record."--l.lppincott’s.
land Tar have been sold withoutaay
use for coughs. colds and lung tron-
:ble. This is because the genuine
ey’s Honey and Tar in the yellow
rws-iuwre vault Issescrio'n or one siw’tm: OF
hadies’ Russia ~Calf, “Gun Mold! and
Patent ’Gdlt Shoes
JUST Recciveo eon FALl. ,AND WINTER ‘weaa.
_ It is a pleasure for usl to lit and sell* Shoos that give pleasure to the
sirchaser and wearer. Prices 82.50 to $4.00.
OUR WALK-QVER SHOES are guaranteed all solid leather. Wear well,
it wall and look well. ‘Prtcee $3.50,'$4.00“'and‘95.00.
FLYNN 8t ~«R AN,
{none 4662 ‘ so WASHINGTON smear.
.0 «Namafifi... .. H. . ..._..._....__... a a. N...
Tel. 655:2
5 “" " vi... ,f‘. -. .
'Ifbclt‘gcodn at ‘lowcst possible prices combined yrlth prompt and
counsellor-crying count for anything. we will win.
you will always find Ethe little specialties here. It. will be to your
advantageto‘viclt' our store. i
“.‘l'ry “Firmly-Made nutter. ”Sweet as a rose.
0:1??ch spd’céfiecsare not excelled. Try a pound of our best
straightr'flv-‘Ind'iidcelh‘l.“at 85¢ a pound, and our superior blend at
“25:: its. “can"... winners. > , .
rel-ri- nonrandom... Rich'a‘Fl-tilt“ cake. «atom-heromm. ~
,gupgtcrcfprFancyCakcl and crowns. 'Full‘nus‘ur‘prumrtnd :-
yogcublsp. .
LEADlNGGROCllki‘lfi .55, 71. . .
33 Wilmington Street, thNorwalk.
“we
I", ”I
" .i‘f""yod“don”t have "to
“l ,. .
package contains no opiates or other .
harmful drugs. Guard your health by
refusing any but the genuine. The
ted. _ .
m...—
MYSTERIOUS GREEN.
To those who believe in ,«the influ-
ford an interesting study, not only be-
things found.in nature, but the scale
‘or greens is so varied. .
Green is, or was, the chosen color of
Venus, or the Scandinavian .(‘loddess
Freya. and should be 'worn upon .Fri-
'day, her name day. - _ _ ,
The color'hasvalwzt’ys been consid-
el‘ed mysteriousln its influence. All
green creatures, such as snakes and
birds. are weird. and people with what
arelknownr‘asfigreen :haacl eyes need
to be carefully considered, and among
ld’iairvoyants'green stands for intellec-
‘tual power. net as they speak of the
.. '“blue of‘ ‘eace, rose‘of lobe and soar-
»le‘t of'nn “er." ‘ '
oiamo’hxfi.
a. hiatus; masthead
en‘s“ Hares " garnering.
Add a" on. .. was" n: so
99991999; “gigg‘ir‘tafayméthfid H91-
‘Yen air at 9111 p. 6r: ,r t- 10.11 the
‘ ’ " “ of. the lliiel..jth y“ '
‘ ,“f‘itm‘ not much hurt. 1 only bump
subsystem. onjth‘e ground‘f' -
"Did ‘it bleed?" ,
"Yes; a4ittle."
"Heaven be praised! ,Blod flows.
and my'hono‘r' is "vindicated. Give me
your‘hansg'uld boysf ‘
a , <
‘ H" .‘I ,. , V , ..
”1‘5"" m— m :5
t. .
t ‘ .. ., . ‘ » , .
‘ , 9%99995‘4936 unharmed
‘ {I 9,",
The roast-rials All ma
Then we cook our what in pure maple syru , to. ' ‘
So the food that is best for you is the food that _ "-
“ u‘don’t'lmbw what you are missing until you .
have ‘trlcd it. ‘You don’t‘kuow what a real cereal
food means. You don't knew how good it can be. .
Please ‘find out to-dny. Compare it with other I
merits we can eyer print. Please didcr it now.
' "What'are you going. to do with all .
“Gotng’to‘ buy a new saw with-it," ‘ ‘
liliuois, the importance of nominating ,
A .
,zin glowing terms his manifold merits. .
“especially emphasising his great serr,
After he ‘
rear of the room. "What we want is f
in an instant the orator was again ‘
énominated, i point once more to his .
Millions of bottles of'Ffoiey's Honey f
person ever having experienced any ;
other than beneficial results from its ‘ ,
F‘ob : r
Clifford Pharmacy audit. ll. Plot's: ..
once or colonths shades of green at- ‘
cause of the large number of green 1
‘ lifel" ’ “
o ,. _ df'. .
Egaowimnfidflni‘ omega ' 9‘10
fundamentr . .: Edy“? -,_,
- gin... 6.;911511919131'. ,. figfi
«sedge, -. nauseous ., sired .. «1,
Jill. ..,' ' ..' V;
i ,f‘ ‘b e to "react Mitch hurt."
said 5,932 o h‘e’zrip'dh'cllst. " ' '
93‘
yl‘l‘w‘r 5' ‘l
t . t
‘.| . . u... .,,.,,
Not there than whole what—4
not wheat that at hali digests.
But wheat prc ared by our proc-
ess—#requirmg ll hours.
Wheat cooked for six hours—
,then 'cured for days—then flaked
as thin as paper.
All that is essential. In the flake
form alone can the fierce heat of
an even be made to attack ‘cvery
atom.
In flakes alone are the particles
so_ separated that the digestive
juices can get to them. '
In Ma l-Flskc alone you utilize .
all that log in wheat.
enticing avor
best and best "
n all the argu-
.y‘vr.r‘.‘fl
mu ,nfiprpynw”
mist sided ‘ ,
tins of The Devil. Frans ‘Mttillll'. '
. liungurian author, Will ’_recsiVo in
. sing‘ie season.“lllfly‘li‘dhdfiilll ‘5
{Wilshvhgu who citation th
contact” but celebrated play,
gllas companies playing in New 37°.th
titty. (:hloago, lilhlsdslphlu. that...
, wurc excellent.
its
a .
all
ind l’ittsburg and'.bss.‘givori.’pcrlnli-,‘
,sion to Jellies l)."il‘ril‘tion‘ilkv Cdmi‘if‘ily
to present the may in other angina
ol' the United Shiites. The platinum '
given by this well known .tliemm,‘
firm is cltflctly the samc'aiith y '
' by the Henry W'. savage“ Chin villi:
New York and other cities. ‘ ‘ , -
an“
Tun‘w01.n"'nita‘s‘nnrpo,, * ,
Eugene Walter‘s iiwull' known ind.
successful play. The Wolf, waspwg
seated to an eXcoetlln‘gly largots‘udl'
once. at. Hoyt‘s Theatre, Sutdi‘dlly
night. The company was strung in"
every particular and some splendid
work was witnessed. The scendry.
etc., which was carried by the‘ic‘dmn‘
puny was entirely in keeping with the
production and the lighting shots
The next attraction
will be The Devil, Thursday evening.»
September 24th.
i-iOYT‘S.TllEA'l‘ltE.
Norwnlk playgoers are promised
something out of the ordinary run of
dramatic offerings in Daniel Sally's "
new play, “The Matchmaker," which ,
will be seen at iioyt's Theatre, Friday
night. in this play Mr. Sully appears
as the pastor of a little church in‘an'
ldaho cattle town, where his lot' is
cast among a rough lot of typical west»
ern characters; he breaks up a lynch- ,» ,
lug party, siranghtens out tangled love
affairs and takes an active partin
shaping the destinies of all who come
within his Sphere of influence. The
role of‘Father Duly suits him admin
ably and the play is undoubtedly the.
best and most satisfactory he has cycr _
presented. ' . l ,
. . . ‘
,, , . , .
‘ otsaplIOlw'Fthoi‘Ién filibnlnc.
i Brooklyn 'Glrl ‘vBeilcvcd do viviave'rshoth
“H'sr'a'elffiB’ut Police Look ,
fior Lover.
. "NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—-—Seventeen
year old Antoinette Allie is dying in
a Brooklyn hospital, and the police are
searching-for Pasquale agnie. a youth
area, to whom she was to have been
married soda. (The girl’ has a. bullet
v'woimd'in her abdomen; 'whlch the phys
'sician's say will prove fatal. They be-
lieve'ths‘ wound was as f inflicted, but
fthe police are‘anxious t intel‘viéw’Afi
nie. "Apparently ‘there‘ has 4 been f a
' serious misunderstandihghetwesn” the
iydurzg peeple‘f rowing outvof‘piaiis for
thei approach ng’ “wedding. ‘Antoln-
ette and her parents wantoiia bigp'uhw
'li,o“w"dd’ldg ‘with‘ muohttcerernOny. ~
WA’ , ‘ie,’ hoWe‘Ver, wanted ' to‘ ‘ ’be ‘ mar-
'rlhd"duietl.y"?by ,a- justice of the peace
or‘ not amt. Tadtoinatte' gi‘ieVed deep-
;ly ’o'veil'tlic dellldl'bf heri'wtsh to have
‘a. ”greati‘wedding," indie-is believed
rustic ag’nt 'of'dcspoildenc she fired
the ”cunt which probably“ u and her
1 M
Vflin‘ie. tnsrlluienaugllter-ur a’ pier -
mam, ,prdnced 'into‘her father's stu 'y
one evening while the reverend gentle-
man Wits preparing'a long sermon for
the fellowingijunday. ‘She looked cur-
iously at‘tlieniaiius‘cript for a moment,
and then lurncd‘t‘o her father. ,
"'Papaf,’ she bé’gan.'s'eriously, “does
Gdd tell you what to write?"
you get-into tr‘oiible, but yea so. lucky
' ‘litl'vc 9" somebody
,hclp'yon dot out.
an. ,
‘ “Then why do youyscratch so much
of lit ‘onti" asked Ema—Harper's
KWQWY- , . ,
"Certainly, deario," replied the cler-l
onu don’t'have‘to have anybody‘help . gym
, ourwrrrsp THE muster!“
‘When recently leasing a nous ‘4
fashionable suburb of Philad. lit
the lessee failed to examine c
the terms of his lease. After a in!
his landlord called and reminds ii,
that he was bound" to 'rdo’ all til at:
side painting ‘ at ' certiiin intervals. ,
tenant protested in vain; so h‘é‘
ed painters, and; ‘rtlered th
paint the whqi‘e'tront 'of the has
red, while and bluef‘in stripes.
When it" was'nnislicd. the height
bot-hood rose up in arms; and the’l '
lord was frantic. The tenant poll 1y:
informed him that there was until
in ‘ihe‘lease'ab'out thé color. so its
tended to ”finish the job by psi ‘
the back of the house green,
large‘yellow spots. "The landlord
that he had et‘bls‘ statehood to
few days the tenant had a new Maggi
in which the landlord u derto “f0
(laden «the ”outside pains "oz—mum
C0 is. .l . ,l ~
“1 d—i—u— dis—Inn—
A meek-looking l ttle ‘mitn "in
large (pastebsam' as "climbed ,
car. Aa‘ he’did‘so’he humped hi
this a sleepy. cor uisiit‘ has
with a ‘rie‘ifdatiilfléd it andtfio
dubs ‘ol’ side" talisman Ag in ~
rounded a curve"‘tlie’ ‘ b’ox ” ,
against himVagiilnl‘andAhegrd - .
‘f'i‘his is no freight car; is it?" “9N6 .. .,
returned the mesh little chap .
the box, "and "when you come
down to it. it ain't any catti
either. ‘is 'it?”
Elsie—"Mother," Mrs. 110014ch
the 'iirst lady lathe i'and.‘ isn’t it
, . Mother—"Yes dear, butter-
sake, don‘t let , ri ,get’h‘ear y ‘
'lt."--‘-Phllnddipliia is. '
Norwalk Chronicler