anon newsman- a tail
tar wear. AMWMW
Blankets and Comforteblee
Blankets ... tot:
Comfortablea 81 to
E KBAMKS,
141111113“an m3“ $00K.
J. Edward Slater. bookkeeper at the
‘Norwalk iron ”Works. is enjoying a
twa weeks‘ vacation.
Ophir Chapter. No. 52. Order of the
Eastern Star, will have a meeting on
Wednesday evening, in Masonic Hall.
Edwin'Disbrow and Mrs. 'Mary 1Wil-
cox. of Newark,“N. J., have been visitJ
lug .l. O. Disbrow. of liaviland street.
Orin Pl:1tt.of Ausonia, formerly of
A Dickerman and Sons stare, was a
recent visitor with friends in town:
William lA Blascer, of “(all sir-.ett
Nor walk is entertainin his friends
with line phonograph sc cottons these
days.
Samuel W. Velsor. who has been en-
joying a We weeks‘ vacation has re
named his duller! at the City National
Bank.
Oliver W. Stewart will speak tomor-
row aflernon at 3:30 o‘clock, at the
corner of Water and Washington
streets.
—No dancing at Roton Point until
Saturday evening.
Mrs.0 . 0D. Kimball, of 2 High street,
South Nor-walk. is entertaining Mrs.
C. W. Smith, of Manchester. New
1 Hampshire.
’ Court Frances. Order of the Golden
Sceptre will have a meeting tomor-
row evening in Mystic Chain Hall, in
Washington street
Chester F. Clark, of the office of the
Connecticut Company. is enjoying a
week's vacation, which he is spending
at Washington, D. C
Mrs. Helen Smith, of Norwalk, is
spending the day with New York
friends, who are passing the summer
months in Ridgefield.
Frank Van Scoy, of Spring street
hm; been visiting his brother, who is
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graphCompanys office in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs-Lilobert Ballard and son
Kenneth, of South Norwalk. have
been spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hanson. of Bethel.
Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. Brother-
hood of the Protective Order of Elks.
will hold a regular meeting. tomorrow
night, in the rooms in South Main!
street.
Master Jacq O’Connell. of South
Norwalk, was present Friday, at a pnr~1
iy given by his cousin. Iatvrenco Gill
Clark. at Gis Lin Lodge, in Sound
Beach. ’ .
Local dealers in novelties are al-
ready beginning to get in orders for
Christmas goods. With many of them
Hallowe’eu and Thanksgiving novel-
ties are already in stock, and some of
them are being offered for sale.
amt-Dick‘s cures Malaria.
William H. Mosher has resumed his
tea as chief engineer at the South
walk Municipal lighting plant, af-
three weeks‘ vacation. which be
attending the national conven-
f Stationary Engineers, at Den-I
"\
\
11d Mrs A. W. Wheeler (if
J. H. Flynn of Union Park.
. Mrs. Wheeler will remain
as the gu st of her parents Mr. and
rs. Horse of Ger'ard Place, until
' _ednesday.\
Leo McP e, son of John Mc-
Peake, of 8 th Norwalk, who has
been to ,Hartf d and to Boston to
1 years. left. yester-
ew York, where he
entered upon a nurse at St. ’Bonani-
tine College, at lleghauy.
It was reported today that the
wound which Depdty Sheriff George S.
Banks received in ‘the capture of the
Mark Twain burgla ,last Friday, was
much worse than w s at first appar-
ent. It was learned by telephone in-
quiry to the office of r. E. H. Smith.
in Redding enter. thi morning, how»
’ever, that the deputy sheriff‘s condi-
tion is improving, and that the pistol
wound will undoubtedl‘ heal rapidly
and without unusual ba features.
Any remarks about unseasonable
weather will bear referdnce to the.
weather a year ago. On Satur'day.
September 21. it was extremely bot.1
the 111erwrrrqglnerlirg a maximum of
86, and the day closing with a severe.
thunder shower. The next two days
kept the thermometer high. but on
the 26th a cold spell came on. Noth
ing in the line of a white frost was
felt until October 9th and the falling
of leaves did not commence until
the 18th. November 14th brought the
first snowflakes.'but the ground was
not whitened until December 2. Two
days later there was a fall of four
inches One at the perogatives is the
disposition to pronounce on “such
remarkable weather.", and it makes:
arse difference whether she. 'remark.
is upon its being sold or warm. ~.
Adolph W. pawns.
Cigaméflighfbttcs,’1‘dbioco 1
‘ ‘ lesofallk‘inds'
study for save
day noon, for
1
W- i
l .
, about four miles off the coast of Nor-
1 deuce horn of catpc'rience that they;
‘ity and workmanship and the best
cougars-r..
Edw. W. ‘Kelley, Jr. 1
1111mm... into be refurnished this tall with he indow 01' Door Dra-
peries. why not attend to this at once and avoid i tibia delay? We havev
a very large assortment of Domestic and imported NoNlties from which
you busy malts asleetidns This list gives you a hint of some of the kinds:
Cm Mp0 Ocnim Curtains .................... 51.25 or pair up.‘
lqd Muslin Curtains ................... 89: to ‘Ql per pair. '
“a“:ssmwa'iu Mind Curtains .......... 776s WWI" erpalr.
Nottingham Lace Curtains ................. Illa up ”$5.00 or pair.
Ciuny Net Curtains . ............................... lilo per pair.
Breasts Nat‘curtains ......................... $5.00 per pair up.
iii-ibis Palm Cumin. 1.... ...... . ........ $3.501up‘to 15-50 pe’i- pair.
:tflortlem 4,. ..... 91.25119 to refiner pair
1 _ . ..__ .1 . . .. . 5ND ”75..
Fliliwal Directors and Emhalaiers,
42318 1.115.111.1111... South Norwalk. Con ‘.
s'NoaTH ‘MAIN officer.
TEL. oar—s.
The new 1908 Norwalk directories
were. received in town yesterday. 4'
William C. Bear. of Wall street, is, ,
in New York city. today, on business.
George Sherwood, of Norwalk, is.
having many repairs made about his. .
house.
A, meeting of Catholic Union Council,
Knights of Columbus, will no held
this evening.
liugh lilnes, .lr.. of Norwalk. attend
ed the baseball games at New York
tity. yesterday.
Hon Edwin O. chler' of
LSI‘BM.“ Nor,,walk is in New York city
today, on business.
P. W. Varlun,
yesterday as the guest of his parents
in Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Arthur W. Kellogg, of Port Jeffer-
liOll.
visitor with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rheal, of South“! .
Norwalk, spent Sunday with Mr. until
Mrs. George Boutou, of Cranbury. '
Miss Louise M. Foster of Reed street.”
has returned to Tarrytnwn. N.‘ Y.. to
resume her studies at the Metcalf In- ’
stitute.
Miss Ethel Stowe returned home to} .
Middletown, today, after a two months
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J J Goodwin, _ A
of liaviland street.
Mrs. E M. Haisch. of Reed street. 1:;
spending the day in New York City.
This evening she will attend' a birth-
dav darty of her nelce, Miss Gladys
Teed.
Howard A. Montgomery. of Norwalk,‘
is in New York, this afternoon. to wit-
ness the double header between the.
Chicago and New York b.1sel1nll1
teams.
——No dancing at Rotun Point until
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fitch and
child. of Morgan avenue, Norwalk, ex-
pect to leave town about Ottobcr 1
'and will spend the winter months in
the South.
Miss Anna Curtis and Mills Mary B
Rider. of Norwalk. are among those
from here who left. town this morning
to lake 11p studies at the Holl‘oke Col-
lake, in Massachusetts.
Mrs. John V. Lester. Mrs. James Goi
den and Mrs. George R. Van Alstyni
have returned borne to South Nor
walk. from a ten days' visit with Mrs.
Charles N. Fitch. tlt liockville.
The governing committee of the Nor
walk Yacht Club held a meeting, last T,
and approved of the pin a to
evening,
make repairs to the club beds at
Hickory Bluff. Work will be started
soon.
Clune’s orthestrn is enjoying their
annupl day’ s outing in New York city I 1
today, having left town on the 8: Iii
train. They will attend the bombs)!
games. and expect to take in a thea-
tre this evening.
Elton Harris. a popular young man
of A. Dittkerman & Son. received quite
a drenching Sunday morning when
walk. His large schooner the Elton I.
capsized. Two unknown men came to
his rescue. and he escaped nothing but‘
a severe fright
The house committee of the Honey
olent and Protective Order of Elks
held a meeting last evening at its
adquartets in South Main street
‘1: gular business came before the ses“
slon. and final arrangements were cour-
pleted for tonight when the membersr
of the lodge will gather at the Idlks’
home and march to Music Hall where
two hundred reserved seats will be
held for them. Pictures of special
interest to them will be shown.
A resident in the town of Norwalk
recently purchased some shingles, and
when using them on his barn found 1,
that there were not enough, and went
back to the dealer in a sister town or
The Norwalks. and found that it‘ he
bought' any more. they would be much
higher in price, and when he asked the
ca'uee of this fact he was told that '
the. great forest fires would make
them much higher. it seemed a pc-
culiar thing. however, that these shin-
also had ..heon in his sheds for .proba-
bly a year. yet. the price of them had
advanced.
. ~ 0: ." ' t ‘1 '
Taflonng Troubles
are ‘ naknovrn .J'ho ."thoso who patronize
our CUSTOM TAILDRING PARLOR
They choose from c extensive dis-
play of high grade
mastic Fabrics we show. have their
measure takep,. and leave with cone-
wlll get up prompt delivery of gar-
ments that are perfect In style. qual-
value obtainable for the iprice.
We We shown nan-1, mid, can show
you.
LEG s. KorPaL,
AOHIONM ’I’AILOR,
Wall ‘
of Cranbury, spent:
Long Island has been a recent
orelgn and Do- '
MmleIGHT SCHOOL
I Opens Octoberl. 1908.
l A School for Dual! People.
Send for Application Blank. Books and Stationery Free.
1-1eesemsmma1 M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
SOUTH NORWALK. STAMFORD. PORT CHESTER.
JW
0.13. Jackson,
Optician. ,
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
“511 WALL eraser. PHONE 438. nonwaut.
R 8. G Corset—s
The advantage of wearing the proper corset is demonstrat-
ed by the wornan whosegown fits and hangs well. Many of
the best dressed women you meet on Fifth Avenue have their ’
costumes. fitted over corsets that are. made right here in our
own city. 1 , .
Why ruin a really beautiful gown by wearing a corset that
is “just a corset,” when such perfect fitting mo els as R &’G
can be secured? The: 1. models are‘constructed by real style 1'.
architects who‘have sp cz‘. neither time nor money in perfect-
ing the new fall styles. to need, therefore. to pay high prices
for imported corsets when you can get such excellent styles
in the R & G at very. moderate cost.
We Call Especial Attention to
J
Style A36 at ...................... .. ........ $1.00
Style B28 at ..................... . .......... $1. so
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. B. Ryan& c." F
86 Washington ..Street. South NorWalk.
' I
5
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR NEW LINE OF
Ladies’ Russia Cal-f, Gun Metal and
Patent Colt Shoes
JUST RECEIVED FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
It is a pleasure for us to fit and sell Shoes that give pleasure to the
Iurchaser and wearer. Prices $2.50 to $4.00. 1
OUR WALK-0V1 R SHOES ire guaranteed all solid leather.
it well and look we l. :Prices 93.50.184.00 and 65.00.
:FLYNN & RYAN, '
. 116 WASHINGTON eraser.
- ._ .. "F' A a... «mad...
Wear well.
PHONE m.
it best goods at lowest possible prices combined with prompt and
courteous aervlce count for anything. we will win.
You will airways find the little specialties here.
advantage to visit our store I
TryzourfreshMada Butter. Sweet as a rose.
It will be to your
~‘Our Tears and Coffees are not excelled. Try a pound of our best _ “
straight Java and Mocha. at 35c 11- pound, and Mr superior blend at
250 a lb. Both are Winners. , ,
Ferris ,l-iams and Bacon. Rlcb’a Fruit Cake. All kinds of Cheese.
Headquarters for Fancy Cakes and 5,6111:ka II 4111.. pfhii'rults and ‘
Vegetables, , ‘il
Church St
LEADING Ga
at No. Iaiun be.
1 mi.
l
"OHINO "h:
use" no
33 Washington Strae‘tiSufiI Norwaik
.a?
- ifurnltam, Clare Louise,
1 Cooper, E. H..
I Glider. Jeannette.
' Darwin, Charles,
M Marvin. F. S..
‘ Signature
‘ Edit;
1 1 C. W. 11111111111111
DaVId fingers: 'I‘ttersdn, N. J.‘
’ . can wash
111.11
1' ‘131 ’Ko‘clme‘ll
soqu-I “MoawALK Lanny.
_-.$-....
‘ Rome Accra-ions “(”8" Will Furnish
need fie-ding.
The following is a list of the most
recent additions to the shelves in the
South Norwalk Public Library:
-Flotlon.
Bell. J. J.,
’f’htruJMOI!
Bowen. Maigarlo,
The 8' nd Decides.
llrand. Cal . Jack,
1111 Wlid1Waves Tossed.
Ihsavan oillnrvo.
llutler. Ellis Parker.
Cheerful smugglers.
Chars-be rs. " Robert.
"t‘Firiug- Line.
Comatock. Harriet.
‘Janct of the Dunes.
Marquis and Rpmola.
mounts. Charles, 1
t‘o‘mplcte Works.
lilgglostoa,Gcorge1Cary.
"i‘w(1-’Gotitismorr of Virginia.
EllisJEliaabath.
Ii‘alr Women of Bath.
Autobiography of a Toni-boy.
. .liaggard, Andrew,
Silver 111-1111
Herrick. Robert.
Master of the inn.
Kenton. Edna.
Clem.
woke. William J..
A Study in Shadows.
'McCutcheon. George llarr,
Mann from llrodney's.
Meade. L. 1‘1.
iletty of the, Rectory.
Margargel, Percy.
The Car and the Lady.
Mubn. Charles,
Myrtle llaldwln.
Oldmeadow. Ernest.
Aunt Maud.
Phlllpotts. Eden,
The Statue.
Reed, Myrtle,
Flower of the. Dusk.
Smitlr.’ii‘. liopkinson,
l’ctcr.
Stringer. Arthur,
Phantom Wires.
Under Groove. 0
Religion and Science.
Flgulcr. Louis.
'l‘omorrow of death (gift).
T
‘.
. Robinson, C. M
Improvements of Towns and Cities.
Gastineau. Edmond.
French.
Descent‘of Mair (gift).
Proctor. Richard
Other Words 'i‘han Ours (gift).
luddi, Mary linker.
Science and Health, 1908 (gift).
Literature. History and Biography.
Adams, George,
Growth of the French Nation.
'liishop, Erpfiiy.
Sayenty ears Young.
‘ Goethe Wilhelm.
Faust
translator,
linder‘ s Adicnturcs 0f the Odysseus
Melville, lowls.
Victorian Novelists.
Morley. John.
Rousseau, two volumes.
Racine. John.
Dramatic Works.
' . Voltaire.
PI‘OSO.
Juvenile.
Burgess. Gelctt. ‘
(loops.-
Morc Goops.
Burt, Mary Id. editor.
Poems that Every
Know.
Gentlemen liarrv,
Frank in the \’l nods
it rank on a Gunboat.
Frank 1Ilefore Vicksburg.
Frank the Young Naturalist.
F‘Iank on the. I’i.airic
Frank on thel .ower Mississippi.
‘. Chadburn. Mabel,
Fairy Bird 11nd Piggy Wig.
Children’s Animal Hook.
Ellis. Edward.
Deerfoot Series,
Johnston, Annie Iii,
GlarrhScissors.
National Rhymes of the Nursery.
Palmer Cox‘s Brownie Book.
Saunders. Marshall.
-ileautiful .1011.
Beautiful Joe's Paradise.
'Tilda Jane.
SeWell. Anna,
lllack Beauty.
Tracy. Louis,
,.Mtnkie , .
outfits-pa: ..3.-
Bears tho
lfillliil initiative s Bough
of . W 1
HOTEL ARRWALS.
Clifford—G. S. King. '1‘. W. Molioy.
Hartford; W T‘Alra'ther Baltimore.
T. Ii Baker. A G. "Howie M
"rank. W.J 'Donnellon. Prod Flynn,
,, S. Mantner.-Ha1‘ry'M.' “Adults.“ Hart-
,le‘ynlrfenry S. 'crapiu. A Wuhan
John B Swinney. R. tzGibb‘on. WIl-
iiam M. Kopol New York. wuném o.
Scy.1nour Mrs. Clark. Ridgeflcld' ii. I)
Kcmplou. II. Duckworth. Worcester,
Mpsa: 'rldi cher Weeding. New lib.-
, ' ven; "John -Lo‘oh1is. Portland. Md.
, F‘RColéfnan. New Milford; W. .l. 'Ca-
Bey, Bhrlin ton, Vt; '1‘. Fl. Foster
it: 'A. “Hole
E. Thomas. Boston;
l
M‘aha‘ckemo—hii'. Desanadlt, city;
1W1tterbdry; at. James,
“Anne Joules; Hickman War; ‘A. listing
“‘s'toti. Chicago;_ll C. my. Mallard.
"A. H. Downers: room it.
“Mir-ion and Mia. #1111th “M
.Wsest. c'ltyi‘ S.m*01eensiefn, bridge-
part; L. a Hui-l butt. Wu gear
Rid em; Girls Boss.
‘I’alll \Veaterhdff. cw Hayes; 'J. W.
11111111111111”..qu Kent; W che
city; A B. Cain, Noryinorlézh'L ..
.wnilams. Brooklyn; vng car. J.
S. AbramsL new York; W. K131. White,
Jennings,l( Youn
.A. Sav'vyo’r. Cumberlg
.‘New‘YorkrA ‘MoMn‘l
{Of
St 111111111111. '
'35:: M did
-—"Hsd Willem 11.1111
Burdock
years. No impolite add
cat distressed are terribly.
Blood Bitters cured 11111."--J. H. Walk-
or. Balfour-y. Ohio.
H1
an an.
‘.1
i"; *‘W n- V291-
a...
Child Should
' ‘ ma!
oklyn: li‘. -.Iil Browne,
t?
it.
'. gepterhber 23d
meal Dish
P'WILL; as T,HE
.126 Washington Street 1
‘ in pddltlon to usual checks with ‘
Spices. Extraéls. Cocoa. Choco-
late. Tea. Coffee.
SUGARS .
REFINERS’
raters 1
.
TRADE A FAILURE.
Norwich Men Swap Their Wives. But
'They Didn't Stay Swapped.
Joseph Crandall and Oscar Scott, of
Norwich. discoiercd last winter that
there had been a matrimonial. misdeal,
and each coveted the othcr‘s wife. In
.luno a trade was arranged. and Scott
and Mrs. Crandall left for a Pennsyl-
vania town. The property of the two
families was divided evenly before the
readjustment, and Mrs. Crandall re-
ceived as a bonus a bobtailcd horse.
. a wagon and some money.
Crandall and Mrs. Scott sent the.
‘ other pair away with their blessing.
and the, incident was gradually forgot-
ten until a week ago it leaked out that
a all was not harmonious at the Crandall
home. A reference to the kind of'pies
lietty used to make had made the for-
, l’llOl‘ Mrs. Scott wrath. so she left.
Where she went is not known. but Mrs.
Crandall arrived in town yesterday.
driving'thc bob- tailed nag. and was re- '
. solved with open arms by her affinity.
cured husband.
She did not bring back the money
which she had’ receival in the first
trade for she found, to: her surprise,
when she called at the bankfor it that
the money had been deposited in her
:ttllnlty's name. and not in her own.
: with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the coat of the dis-
. ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease. and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
. linll’s'Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
1 and acts directly on the blood and
1 mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is nota quack medicine. it Was pre-
scribed by oneof the best physicians
. 'n this country for years and is a resu~
~ larrprea'cription. It is composed of the
‘ best tonicsknown. combined with the
host. blood purifiers. acting directly on
. the mucous) surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
i‘WIlflt produces such wonderful results
to curing Catarrh. Sand for testimon-
ials free
F. J CHENEY 8: 00.. Props,
Toledo. 0
Sold by Dragglsts. price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
‘ nation.
(HIRAM CURTIS B'ALKED ON His
WEDDING DAY.
Onrthc ground that'he'promlsed to
lead her to the altar and then didn‘t
make good. Emma G. Wood of Siam
' ford has brought suit against Hiram
Curtis of Stamford for 2925.000 dam-
1 ages. Papers in the action-have been
' tiled inthe'olvti superior court. Em<
declares that it was on September
the present your that Hiramjook
ed into her soft brown eyes and told
her she was the only one and he
couldn’t live without her. The corn
plaint states that the defendant re-
quested 'her to marry hlmgfieptember
1k 7 'and she bloshingly- consented.
She has since remained willing to
takeachance at wedded bliss but lil-
1am has balked.
told his sons-in—law. George A. Fer-
ns and Daniel Delavan that he could
» novel marry Emma. So what can. the
poor girl do' but bring suit? Notice
of the 'action was also served on
Charles H. Crandall. John H Curtis..-
George A. l-F‘errls and Daniel Dolavan,
who have some of1the defendants"
. goods and effects in their ipoasossiona
W
25th DiflTEilCT CONVENTION.
sma'rrono.sep1122.~—m Repub-‘
'lidal 's‘erldtorlitl convention from the
Twenty-filth distrietp held in the town
hall hem yesterday. nominated Daniel
s. ‘Brtnamade, of Huntington. for state
senator. ‘He received the nomination“
go on ‘the mat ballot, the vote being 89'
to 5. Arthur J Hull, of Monrog rep-
ressntative in the last general assem-
bly. was. his opponent.
alOHN MURRAY DOWIE DEAD.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich“ Sept 22.14
.John Murray Dowle'. aged oightythree
.years, father of ‘John Alexander Dowto'.
,-tlie founder of Zion City. and who was
repudiated by his son. died today at
the home of his ‘son 8 widest. Mrs. Jane
Debate, on White ‘L‘al‘re. Muskogon
county.
i
It isn't always the biggest piece of
pic that tictrlcs the palate.
it is alleged that he ‘
‘has been engaged on the work for t
' expended in «1er In high 113le on
loss Hawaiian lowers. On “the sisters
,..._.v m-.. g ’ ‘
ORUSADE AGAINST FRAUDULENT‘B
USE OF TRIP PASSES.
Two Women Traveling :3 Fireman'-
Relativen'Held Up. .
A crusade that promises interesting
results has been started by officials of
the New Haven road to clean up our
ployes of the company who aid and
abet the fraudulent use of trip pass-
es. As a starter in this crusade Wil-
liam Campbell. a locomotive fireman. _
who lives at New London, and is well ‘
known in this city. is now on th- sus-
pended list and stands a fair shapes
or losing his 11.11.11. secured a pass
from New London to New York for his
wife and daughter and than itr'littal-
Iegod turned it over to two otherllmim-
on friends. who were nabbed; when
they tried to use it.
The information came to the neural;
service department of the compiny
that~a woman named Mrs. 'Coe, wife
of a cafe owner in New London and
a friend named Miss Gussie Hard of
Brooklyn. N. Y, would leave \ NW
London on a certain train a few do.
ago. and that they were to ride on a
pass issued to Campbell' s relatives.
The tip was taken, and pl'tirough
Mrs. Coo and Miss ”Hard did not leave
New London on the date mentioned in
the letter they appoint-at the next. day
and a. nice little trick was worked on,
according to railroad gossip. to en-
snare them.
A brakeman was given a yellow on-
velope lookan much like one that a
telegram would come in. He out red
the car in which Mrs. Coe and Ian
Hurd were seated and holding the‘ on-
velope aloft called out Miss Hurd's
name. That young woman naturally
attracted the attention of the ift‘ake-
man and said that the message was .
for her. As she did so the railroad’s
sleuth appeared on the scene and aft--
er dickering a moment asked if the ,
other woman was not Mrs Ode. He
received an affirmative answer. ‘l‘li‘en
the. subject of the pass and how they
came to be riding on it wheii it “Was ,
not made out to them was brought up.
Boih women insisted that they had.
found it and their story was accented
for the time being. At any rate the «
railroad company is now investigating
the matter to learn whether Cam'le
really lost the pass or securedtit fo
the purpose of turning it over to if;
women.
This is.an old railroad dodge, and
it is understood that other railroad
men and clerks in the- once:
here and elsewhere on the system.
have worked it to such an extent that;
the company feels a .hit, mus fillet,
it should be done out of 3.118 [1 cc. '
-----—---r--1--
THEY TAKE THE KINKB
“I have used Dr. Kings N.
Pills for many years. with i ‘
satisfaction. They take the k
of stomach. liver and bowel
fuss or friction. ” says N. H
Pittsfleld. Vt. Guaranteed
gory attF. H Ba'x'ter's drug
60
GIFT TO MARK TWAIN.
Hawaii sends Him a Carved Mantle-
piece for Reddln91HoM. '
By the next American- 111111111111
steamer from Honolulu to San Wan
co. will go a. beautifully carved mall
piece addressed to Samuel L. Clo
(Mark Twain). Danbirry. Connection
a gift to the celebrated writer frcmzth
Hawaii promotion committee. 'fi‘b'p
mantel is made of curly iron. or naval.
fan mahogany. and is one of the finest ‘
examples 0‘! the oahiueamakers' tart.
ever preached to the Territory. :.it was
designed and carved‘by i". N. Otremba. _.
a wood carver of exceptional skill. who
past four months.
The entire islands were secured It}
securing wood ofrtho finest pose is
grain. and a‘ vast amount of labor was
the capitals of the polished column on
eitherislde. representation of the! WI ‘
did central panel the comprehepuiu
word or grcctlnur roger-114nm. .
appears in carved letters. .1
gift is designed for the shims:
room of Mr. Clem'sns’ home in Red
and was tendered as a token of spam,
elation of the my kind things yrhf'c
he has said in his writings, of the WW,"-
diao of the Pacific.
Norwalk Chronicler