3 (wt
I! Have Always Bought, and which has been
“30 yours, has home the signntnm of I
‘ __..... and has been made under his pet- I
Bonn] supervision since its infancy.
‘ Allow 11.) one to deceive you in this.
. , .DinmfiorfElm. mutations and “Just-ns-good” are but
Imkhurimbnts flint trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experie11ee against Experiment.
“That is ‘CASTORlA
ii
"tutorial is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pum-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Bleasentn It
Contains neither Opium. Morphine our other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its qunIanteo. 1t destroys Worms
and FlotuIeney.
Stop: och
flood alleys Feveripliness. 1t euros Diarrhinttood. Wind
‘Oollc. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
It assimilates the Food;
941111 B «was, giving healthy and natural sleep.
regulates the
' “ The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
assure; CASTORIA‘ ALWAYS
The Kitilhti Hare Always Bo '
Bears the Signature of 3
in use For. over 3‘0 years-
‘. (ginormous mum. n‘ vapour-ram. um vans cm.
I.
m
W... ”Wuaw. ”a... _ . ".4. _ w
The issues of lilo un1iouul cuntmlgu
which par1ltularlv ni‘i‘ecr labor are
Illicse: First. good times and general
' Impltiymt-lit at good wages: second the
protection of wage extracts from reduc-
tion of wages; third, the continuance
of u pregrcssivc goveiumcut‘ (It the
'latlo‘nal capital which will recognize
lhe rights and interests of labor in
bgislution and administration.
1r
Attendance all hours day and night. I
Frederick H. Ganung,
I UNDERTAKER.
Funeral Parlors in Connection.
Lady Attendant.
Office and Residence,
84 I80. MAIN ST..‘ SOUTH NORWALK
, isI’guarantecd for 90‘days against
‘ all breakage
rice, 30(3
,necticut‘
'1'.e1 9043. '
‘Theoniprazoribat'ls good enough
, razor that‘s good cnoug for you.
Don’tfuso with experiments. Got a
‘ the Mmerfecl razor tint can be
made; There's a size suited to your
beard? Géi: it and we’ll guarantee
, you an easy, clean and comfortable
., bargain”. We hamsoompleto
' Wyoingly and inisets. at
$1100 to 631-50 cosh
cuss. E. cow's,
Wm .. . “A
ARDWARE
112 WAS ilNGTON STREET,
. , 'Piioue 667.
; . Te‘l. Con.
‘ for the barber is surei the only: I ..
EAST HARTFORD BARN BUBNED.
EAST l-lAR'l‘FORl). (let. 28.~-~’i‘ho
burn on the, farm of William 1.. Hunt-
button was burned yesterday noon,
with “the, contents. The loss was $1, -
1l(l1l;no iIIsIII‘aI1c.e The, tire depart-
ment had onlv 801) feet of hose to at»
tach to a hydrant. 901) foct‘ album so
the. born \1 cut (101111. The house was
savpd. .
YOUR
Shoe Repairing
' Is NOT MODERN on SCIENTIFIC
UNLESS DONE BY US.
Monarch Repair Shop,
43 RAYMOND 8T.
’PHONE 458 OR POSTAL.
Now Is the Time to Buy
‘ WALL
PAPERS
Annual Clearance Stile of
WALL PAPERS.
10% Discount on All Grades
er Sleek Papers.
.Crockory, Glassware, Houseiurnisb-
ing Goods.
Japanese China in Cups,
Plates, etc.
Painlers' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint. 81. 26 per
gallon.
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures,
Saucers,
10(
4 Window Shades and Picture Frames
made to order.
Painting and Decorating.
' we give the s. &. H. Green Trading
’Stampan Ask for them.
L H. Decker
87 Washington Shoot. .
SOUT3H NORWALK.
Elc do
an
We are carrying a full line 'of
; I Electric Fans.
l *TH .
Reed& olk
Electric (30.,
as WASHINGTON arses-r.
TELEPHONE 354. ,
.3
t
(1'
~ Labor,
_ moot while
ill Plllllllil
(Continued Faint First Page.)
woi'kciu of the United States could
make and unmukc presidents, senators.
:2'I'("Iinms and mayors, be affirmed
I.. tli‘fi were >battling to pull labor
asunder-”they came into local elec-
tions and fonteutod potlv quarrels.
The speaker appealed to all classes to
stand 1111 ed and vote‘ together in the
coming (2 action.
James [it Crozier. 01 Boston, former
president of the Massachusetts state
branch of the American Federation of
was introduced as the next
speaker. [is observed that the. press
being represented 11 was necessary
that he: be careful what he said lest
he might be enjoined by a court to;
‘ exercising the right. of free speoch~
a sarcasm by the way on govoriuucnt
.by injunction. lt'was not a pleasant
‘task for members of labor unions to
publicly talk politics, but it was the
dulv of (11011111ch to talk and discuss
the subject with each other. Their
right to enter politics as luboi union
lets had been questioned, and they
had an absolute right to make their
position clear. He discussed the Sher
mun anti-trust law and its operation
against lubor unions. and the anti-
iujuucllon and other laws which were
had the spectacle. of the judicial lil"
vasiou of pewonal liberty and the. dc»
idol of free speech and freedom of
the press; that only two days ago
the .Viassuchusolls Supreme Court. dc»
ion that it had no right to discipline
its members by lining thou: for viola
(ion of the union‘s rules. The pro
sci'vatiou of their unions demanded
in prevent. the elcc1lou oi William H
’l‘aft. As to the. question of going
into politics. the speaker said that
tli(I American Federation of Labor
when the contest was ended. will not
be in politics. They Were engaged in
“an earnest contest and believed they
would be successful next Tuesday,
The unions stood for religious and pol
lticnl llbcrtv. The only danger war
Ilhnt some ol‘ the workers mit‘lhi {(ujzcl
‘nd vote the potty ticket because tholi
filllims and g andt‘athms wind that
way. it was helm,r (linncd into then
ours. that 'l‘uft was to be elected (11111
if they rcuudncd true to union prlu
olplcs‘thcy would see to it that. Wll
liam Jennings llryau was elected. ‘l'lt‘
closed by relating an incident late last
Saturday night of overbearing a bent
(Id discussloqun 11 surface our in New
York city, as to the successful cundl
(into. The Taft; adherent was told by
the conductor that smoking was only
nlloIVed on the rear scnlswn pipI
dream. ,
Stuart Reid, (1 national ovgunlzoi
for the American Federation of Labor
was the next and most vigorous speak
(Ir. Slight of figure and possessed ol
a decided Scotch accent. a somewhat
strlilepl 1'0chI and faulty cuunclutiou
_ there was no mistaking his earnest
puss. ills spt‘cch bristlcd with in
(case and dramatic denunciation o.‘
“Uncle .Ioc" Coupon. lIII also paid
his ‘i‘cspccls lo "injunction“ 'l‘ai'l nui’
"Sunny Jim." whom he also character
ized as “Jim Dumps.“ lie begun llli
address by saying that missing hi
train to Connecticut 11 low evenings
ago, he look in a. show to pass flu
lime and witnessed a sketch whet-cit
(1 colored congregation was raisin;
funds for their church. A very wealthy
but somewhat ulggaidlv brother llili
come for‘wrud and dropped a mile ii
the but. A piece of plustci foil iron
the wall and hit him on the. head. 'l‘lu
brother immediately responded witl
IIIuI‘itbcr (Ionirilmtiou of $130, whicl
caused the poison to ejaculate, “Oh
Lord. hit him again." Organized lubm
(lid not. need to be hit again. 'i‘hej
had got hit good and hard. and won
going to hit back. He was not. 11
politics as a labor 1111111, but. as a (:ltl
zcu. lie was a. citizen and a votet
(111d had never voted anythiuj.I but a
Republican ticket. it was not bccuum
they wanted to soil their bands will
the slime. oi politics that thev ac tcd
Many were saving what 11 check 1;qu
pet's had 1(r1111.u,lnc that he carrlct
the labor vote in his ves pocke. llt
had one vote to (icilvci and be “lit
going to deliver it himself, and 111
(Implovci' or politician was going 10 in
limidule him in (loiivciiug it. l1(I 11.1:
slightly acquainted with the menu
that were employed to make luboi
vote. by threatening to shut the far
lorlcs. “You may think you have some
thing to say about the government
but the gentleman who Vgovcrns thr
United States. with the bid of a fee
others is Uncle Joe Cannon." be said
They might cuddle themselves and im
(urine they had something toss." ““0111
the government in Washington, bu“
(Ivou Roosevelt. failed to beat dowr
the opposition of ‘chlo Joe Cannon
who was God Almighty in Washington
“(lot the idea out, of your mind,“ in
continued, “that you or anyone cist
have anything to Say-about. govern
ilnplo Joe. Cannon ll
ihnre.“ Liberty of speech and press
and all voice in government was (lc
nicd them, he said. That; awful'bug,I
uboo, Rompers. published a 11111113117,in-
the American Fodemlionist in Wash
lugtou, and at present wps in 112111ch
of going to jail for publishin'r the mum
of Van (‘lcvc and the Bucks Stow
& Range Company in that paper. H1
was new on trial and might. be impris
(mod for saying (but the above were
on the unfair list. “You butters may
not know (myth Ig about this but
how about the. D bury hat cuss?" he
asked. He understood that the hat
tors were afraid. of the duty being
taken oft.,bnts. The only, duty and
indication. (in bats was the union in
the supreme Court they were liable
to lose that, and it they did God help
them. He was afraid they were strain
ing at a gust and swallowing a camel
Every one of them tonight stood in
danger of going to Jail under the Shor-
man anti-trust, law. and it was—spear
excuse that of the fear. of the removal
of the, (now on hats. Like the full
dinner pail, lIhc‘bottom had dropped
out of it. Fer years the. American
Federation otILshor has done its ut-
most to get the Republican party to
give .Itl1em justice. Old Joe Cannon
had told them to go where snowballs
being employed to oppress labor. They .
welded in the cusp of a briuklnycrs‘ un- ‘
that they do all that lhey possihlv c 111 ‘
be], and according to the' decision of -5
141., i 1.,
The flanked .
5mut‘sion
Beware of fluids!
Most fatal sicknesscs have their begin-
nings in a simple “cold" or in a slight
cough. Consumption first: shows in a
cough. Bronchitis is accompanied by a
cough. The first stage of La (irippc is .1
“cold. " Pneumonlalsprecedcd by cough
and violent “cold. " Croupatbatterrible
malady of childhood—«0mm solely as a
conditionola “cold. " Rheumatism gen—
thc consequent "cold" or cough. Kidney
Troubles, including Bright' 5 disease and
other fatal complications, are often due to
a‘tcold" which settles' in that region.
Linonine will cure you if there is any
cure for you.
Full Slzo Bottle Free.
orally follows neglect after exposure and-
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for it may not appear again and mall to The
Linonioa 1.20.. Danbury, Conn.
MyDlscaseis........ ..................
I have nucrtrhd l.ln(111lnt'1tl1( l’l. Ix Sc-ul
Emulsionl. Phase supply 1m with the tiist
bottle true. u
nu”(eunu-.1....--syn-nun..-nun-nu...
nun-unqu-nu"...inc-nun......
,
..u u u ......... ”as am v m
(ilvt' lull illllll"t.‘\l‘l~\vi‘lli‘ plainly.
would melt q11lcklywouly in language
more forcible and plain. Only 11 low
(luvs ago an (Imployo of the Louis-
ville. & Npshville Railroad “as dis
charged for the Ieuson (11’ being a
member of a. union and upon bringing
suit agaiust‘tbc company for blacklist-
lng, the same. court that, decided the
.iullcrs casII.(leI(I.l(l(‘Id that an employer
had a right to discharge for that cause.
All that was wanted was justice and
equality before the law. "Do you
know what the injunction Insults?“ he.
asked. He drth (1 picture. of the Chi
Iago pt'i‘utor‘s’ strike. 'whereiu ll son
was enjoined.bccuuso his father, he-
ug old, (lid not. belong to the union
all was allowed to work. ”Trial by
jury was denied by he injunction
old men wonI sent to prison without
1 hearing. Republicans were saying
but if Bryan was elected. there would
in a panic. What has been happening
{be post _\"‘.‘(I111 The wmsc panic ever
known and it was gron'ilig worse. The
Republican party was piomisiug the
full dinner pair. He did not want
the dinner pail: \voi'kiumucu had dys-
pepsia from eating from tho pail. What
they wanted was time to no to dinner
and cat 11 good full American meal.
[‘1qu were being patted on the back
now in people that only knew them
111 special occasions Now lhcv were
i with the politicians; after election
hev were “nit." Now they Wore lords
(1 creation; after next Tuesday they
sould be undesirable citireus. ’lbe.
Republican balloon had been punctui'
Id. 11‘ bus heed claimed that the Dem-
1c) 111s brought ponies: but we realise
but. other parties could bring them
ind bad ones, too. lle careful of the
31d gag of over 1111.11luctlon This oouu
ry could get plop" and be povctncd
vilboui. llnelc .1loe1‘auuou lloutello oi
(“Sunny JiIu‘ The people, had illl idea
11 was not not (mi-.411 to elect ‘8qu11
llm.” The trade unionists were not
miy lighting for their own liberties;
they were figllililg for the business
man and nuimtl‘acturcr for when their
own liberties were denied, the trusts
would exert. their power through the
injunction to crush out the busines
man and small mauufacliu'cr.
American Federation of Labor has
:esr after your (been begging of the
Republican party to enact legislation
II‘ubodylug justice. and equality for the
uoduccrs and 11"'(Iikcis. A short time
igo their executive committee wont
to Chicago to moot with a committee
(if eminent geIuleIncu called the plat-
form committee of the Republican
early bud asked them to embody an
intHujunction pluuk in their platform
loo Cannon and' Van Cleve told Sam
,lompcrs that they would not. got any-
:bin there. to go to Denver. and tot
he lfirst and (llll\ time they did what
3211111011 a111l"\‘11n (love tol‘d them to
l‘hey went to lit-Inv'ei to ,the Demo-
ll'tlllC national I'mnention where thm
were treated with‘ the utmost consld
not on The ('.-(use of labor was made
he Democratic cause. and that was
be reason he, was before them. He
led ncvcr voted (1 Democratic ticket,
and did not want to dictate to them.
He asked them to scrutinize both party
'Ilutforms, and use their intelligence.
,l‘herc was onlv ouc mau‘ his con.
science would allow him to vote 101‘.
‘l‘hat. man was not the. “infamous lu-
junction 'l‘a.’."it The, party was not.
the party that had stood across the
path of progress. As a trade union
man he would go to the. polls and
vote. for that illustrious (itizeu great
commoner and tribune of the people,
William Jennings Ilryan.1Appluusc)
”Thomas L. Wilson a young earnest
and eloquent speaker from Cheyenne
Wyo., who is vice- president of the in
(emotional Associnllbn‘ ‘of Machinists.
made a. good impics‘siou 'on his (tutti
=‘
“Bram
mar ls ‘
uways remember the full mine.
.or this signetuxe on every box.
'l‘ho
. here Is Only One 3
Laxative 8mm 97]}
mm overdo out!” now Ill oil: an.
once.
‘0 speak as a union man, but as
clump.
they did not fear injunctions and
Wllt'i'c if such methods were employed
I they would remove those who issued
them: (I state where women voted as
well as men; a stale where there \vcro
uo pavud streets. and if they had to
have the other undesirable lawn of
other states they did not want. them.
in Wyoming they did not stand upon
argument. A judge who had employed
'thc injunction against (1 member and
sentenced him to ninety (luvs in jail
was removed bvs settling a petition to
Washington accomptuiied with 1‘1 no
live that if not r'omovoti the people
would remove him. Tait said that the
people would choose their rulers next
Tuesday. He did not want l'lllelll but
servants. The people should under the
constitution be supieme. Some. of the
papers had complained that Brynn had
called them “public beggars." They
were beggars and had been begging
legislation at Washington for runny
vcars, and if llryan was elected they
would get it without hogging. At this
point the speaker mentioned l‘roo sil-
vcr. Mr. livid, the previous speaker.
in a stage whisper, interrupted him
with “(lot that out." “You have had
your talk," the. speaker replied, “and i
now have. the floor." it did not make
any difference what kind of 111111on was
used. 0 long as it pnssed current and
jpurchnscd the products of labor. l’ro-
tection was a false cry. The Ameri-
can, with improved machinery, 111111111-
fnctui‘cd shoes at 40 cents per pair.
while in t‘lcrmnny the, cost with cheap
or labor was 1‘10 cents. While in
charge of the Union ilaiciiic strike he
had (I list of addresses furnislu'Id by
llnilctl States government
, to the railroad company of the employ-
ment, agents in Sweden and other coun»
tries. and when the laborers and me-
chanlcs they imported came through
the Ellis island station there was no
duty iuu‘iosed or collected on them. if
’l‘aft. was elected he would leave no
stone unturned to 'put the. labor more:
meat in bad standing and put the In
our 111(11I(.I111(I111 out of commission.
Street sweepers in lluttc, Montana.
who ware members of labor unions
to be a street sweeper in llutte than
11 mechanic in Connecticut, if '1‘qu
was elected, the. dinner pail would be
full of broken promises. Russia. the
most depraved country in the world,
had on employers liability law. and
I'Is trying to keep her people out of
t (I pool house lI’cople said ‘lx'ccp
the Republican pailv in power to dip
the Panama Canal." When it. was
dug it would be filled with W; Ill slrcct
water. A much better public under-
taking would bare. been to have the
national goveruumut build good roads.
(’lnn negt‘ocs would not got. work to
go back to China and West indies and
build huts ‘und llvo idle. the. rest of
their lives, Even Van Cleve, and Post.
the enemies of labor. acknowledge
that, lli'yun‘s election would not affect
business in the. least. There would
he just .u. lunch aoliIlty and people
would not pciiuit.
lows to hamper business He closed
by (letm'llug his hearers to not hold. of
copies of the platforms of all the. par-
liesaud be bad, no fear of the result
and that they would vote. for ilryau
next Tuesday
About “)0 people listened to
speakers.
the
PlLES CURED m 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OiN'i MEN'l‘ is gIIinrnnteed to
cute any case of itching, llilnd Bleed
1111.: or Protrudlng Files in ii to 14 days
or money refunded. 500
COLORED REPUBLICANS ORGAN
iZE.
lie came from a state when;
where Chinese coolies and West. 111-.
H's said. it was not his pul'poiie ‘
l
l
employee ‘
got $3.50 per day. and it was better I
the. enactment of .
Charles D. Lloyd,‘ofI South NWwalk.‘
‘ sport salesman
‘1‘ Bridgeport Adveniuinon‘ts.
1
, 1
The D. M. Read Co.
3 amorous (an.
Modish Rain . Garments
. We are slugwjug a very complete illitl satisfactory
group of Rain Coats, made in conformty with the. prevailing
fashions, desirable garments in, (Ivory particular.
Cravenotted Coats, loose cut models of fine cloth in (lif~
fcrcnt weights, many of them quite. heavy enough for winter
weather, others of lighter weight, with semi-fitted backs, and '
all tailored in the strictest style,
A Special in Gray Cravenetted Cloth, 'clcguntly made
with black velvet collar. at $10.00.
Silk Coats, rubber lined. These pretty light (fonts in
their attractive coloriugs are ideal to slip on over the troltcur
suit in rainy weather and changeablcs in
golden brown, tau, olive and broom- green.
These have bright battens.
Coat and Suit Rooms, second floor.
More Smyrna Rugs at $1.50
We, found this SpecialSmyrna in such demand that it
There are stripes
electric, navy
blue, and black. $3.50 and up.
was necessary to get another bale of them. These last ar-
rivals are even better than the first, good colors, womb of
washed yarn and wood designs
Size 305 \(50 inches, 211111.110th $2.35.
Special at $1.50.
Carpet Store, first floor.
(1'1 3 .
Stove Clay. ll yourraugc or heater needs :1 new lining,
Champion Stove Clay is the stuff to use. It is lcss;\(prcusivc
than bricks and will last just as long. Very easy to apply,
as it is just mixed with (water and spiced on. so scams or
‘ cracks When it is dry.
Three sizes, 10, 18 and 25c.
Have you noticed that, Special in pmbrelias selling at
$II79I? 'l‘wo Sizes, for wtuneu and men, 26 and 28 inches.
The D. M,Read
‘ I
Elected Treasurer.
‘ The colored Republican state con~
motion was called to order inllridgc—
[.ol'l yesterday (It 3:30 p. 111., by .l. W.
lflfllltilslcl‘. allot which thcl lemportuy
ortgmlaztion went into permanent or-
igauizatiou and elected the lollowing‘
iotllcers of the Federation of Colored
Republican (‘.lnbs: I ‘ ‘
l‘r (Isidcutholoncl
doiph. New Haven.
Vice PI ohldoub—d.
Bridgeport.
_‘ Secretary ~— James
Bridgeport. ,
Cor Icspondlng Secretary—Walter T.‘
Pieiec New Haven
"l’i(laSiil'el‘OCllal‘lOS 1) Llovd, South
N01 walk
Members of the. Executive Board—-
George A. Jenkins, Bristol; Dabney E.
Christian, Stratford; Frank G. Sled
mun, Mystic; Captain J. 0. Jones,
New Haven; Alfred Johnson, Bridge-
port; Joseph Barry, Faii'field; Thomas
Arlington, Bridgeport.
‘- The. committee on resolutions. Cup:
and J. O. ‘Jo‘ncs, New Haveriflcorgc
A. Jenkins, Bristol. Dalmoy Christian,
Stt'ull‘ord. reported the following:
in convention assembled we do here
by iudorse the platform of the Repub-
lican party as adopted at the Chicago
convention anti also our state ticket as
a whole and we plcdgcoiu' support to
the culirovnatlonol and state tickets.
The convention adjourned to met
Edward Ran-
\V.
B.
president.
' Mary had a. little lamb.
“ You've heard it. o'er and o‘er.
'l‘he slump in stocks,
Knocked oil his socks.
And now .hc‘s out for gore.
Joins
(5%
Garrison,
After all. if it were not for the bot?
bends life would be monotonous and
promotes would make a noise iikea
(load silence,“- ' 1,.
Lancaster; ~
in New Haven, subject to 'call of the I
1s
W”W”WWMWWWOOO
E THURSDAY lS BARGAIN DAY
p
1: FOR THIS WEEKS SPECIAL VEE ARE PUTTING FORWARD
o
’ TAPESTRY FABRICS
I
y
o
o
3 0011011 COVERS
0 Regular 3 Price . . . .. .......... 98c Special Price ...... . ..... . 790
0 Iieglar l'rtce .............. $1.25 Special Price .............. $1.00
1: Regular Price ..... -...’ ..... $1.98 Special Price .............. $1.49
0 Regular Price ......... . . $4.49 ,Special Price ......... .$3; ‘49
1; Regular Price. ......... $9.00 Special Price ......... 3$6. 49
ll TAPESTRY CURTAINS
1: We. have justopencd (thew assortment. Have made Special
0 Piiccs on those in stock We quote a low numbers.
3 Regular Price ........ $2... 95 Special Price ............ $1.69 ‘
0 Regular Price. ............. $3. 50 Special Price ..... .., ...... $2. 69-
:: Regular Piice - ..... . ....... $4 49 Special Price .. ....... $3. 69
0 Regular Price ..... ‘ . ....... $6.00 Special Price ........ $4.69
0 ‘ ‘ '
1; TAPEST RY COVERS _
1: SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GOODS. ,
it SNOW FLARE CURTAINS
:: ' (See East Window).
0 SPECIAL PRICE 69c PER PAIR.
1: These Special Prices are for the. balance of this week only.
0
0
0 , V I I 3
:: A. DICKERMAN .81 N
o '1 ‘
0 South Norwulk.
84 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
Lumber andMilliIWork for Everything
from a- Ptggery to a Palace.
YARD TEL. 2164's. ‘ I I. .,
SPECIALTIES
I it
ve‘i-wNI-l 4-1.
MILL TEL. 46-3.
LINGOLN ROOFING. a Super- LADDERS, ordinary and exten—
' ior fabric roofing, warranted sion. _ j
for eight years. ' FIR‘ GUTTER; two sizes. »
TAR PAPER, 1, 2, and 3-ply. SASH WEIGHTS and CORD
“Howaro you progressing with your
French ’.’" askedthe‘ilrst dear girl.
“Ob. flue," replied dear girl No. 2.
”I‘ve got so I can make myself misun~
told.
is the here."
through, i
“Of course;
suppose, und,‘
“Bublcy has written‘ a novel. I’m
They also say that he himself
he's read it
goodness
derstood perfectly."—~Clileago Daily lmowa, that’s heroic enough."'~—Pbila-
Widows. ,delphia Press.
Norwalk Chronicler