TH
1
E SOUTH NORWKLK EVENING SENTINEL
1mm 1111111111
1' PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase, it will cost
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
‘UCI'Z’A‘NWS‘N
WEATHER FORECAST.
l1‘or Norwnlk and vicinity: Rain or
iiiiow tonight. Tuesday clearing and
colder. g A long trough of low pressure
extends from New Orleans northeast-
ward to New England. It is producing
cloudy weather with rain or snow in
all sections east of the Micslssippf
River. Between the Mississippi River
and thollocky Mountains is quite a
severe cold wave. Freezinggtompera-
fares extend as far south as 'i‘exas,
and zero temperatures as far south as
southern Kansas. Conditions favor for
this vicinity rain turning to snow and
followed by clearing and colder on
10111111111111.“i . -
v
The selectmen are biliay paying off
the monthly bills of the town.
Read the specials for tonight and
Tuesday in CJ .lllintr. & Co.’ a adv.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cargill, of
Bridgeport, spent yesterday with rela-
tives in Norwalk.
Flynn & Ryan are advertising a
Special in the shoe line for men. Bet-
fer read the adv.
Miss Zess M. Reading. of Phillips-
burg, Jersey, is the guest of Mrs.
Robert G. Mitchell. 111 Lowe street.
Lester Warren, Frank Smith
Stephen Smith and Anson Keeler, of
Norwalk. spent yesterday in Bridge
port. .
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worden, Of
Harriet street were in Brooklyn, yes
teiday and attended a funelal of a
relative.
A delegation from Butler Lodge. No.
97,I. O O. 11., will attend the meet.-
ing of Puritan Lodge in Stamford this
evening. and witness thc conferring of
the 01 st degree
St. John's Lodge. No. 6, A. 11‘. and A.
111., will hold a regular communication
'l‘huroday evening at Masonic Temple
in Wall st reef. at. which time the Mn-
sons degree will be conferred.
Mrs. Charles C-athcart, of Jersey
(,‘it1. who spending a few days with
Mr. and M15. William L Blascer, in
West Main street, was taken quite ill
Saturday, but is resting quite comfort
ably today.
——'l‘on1orrow night. at (‘1 o’clock in
Trinity Sunday school rooms, Patriotic
_ 8111111013250.
The Cannon Grange is planning an
"old-fashioned evening" for Thursday
of this week The subject will be
“Washington and Lincoln" and all of
the 111e1nbe1‘s are requested to attire
themselves in old- fashioned clothes.
Recently there was an attendance
contest between the .“reds” and the
"blues" sides which were chosen by
the members of the“ Slinday school of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church and
the “reds" being victorious, the “blues"
will entertain them Friday evening,
The. National Association of Engine
and Boat ilinnufacturers has sent an
invitation to Commodore William S.
Hatfield to be present at the opening
of the exhibition, in Madison Square
Garden, New York, this evening. and
Commodore i—latfield proposes to at-
tend.
' There. was a “lockout" at the Cen-
tral Labor Union hail, Saturday even-1
111g. Someone had fastened the door
at the entrance to the building, and
one of the unionites had to ascend by
the fire escape and crawl through a
front window and open the door born
the inside.
Gold Medal print butter is selling at.
il0c Ib.. at H. E. Mead & Co‘s Cash
irocery.
Charles H. Addison wishes The Son-
tinel to state that he was not found
unconscious by Officer John H. Smith
Saiulduy morning, at the City Nation-
al Bank Mr. Addison says he was per-
1111 nung his usual rites there, and he
felt the attack of heart failure coming
on, and Want to the telephone and
called police headquarters. requesting
that a physician be se'nt to look after
him.
The Epworth League of the Norwalk
Methodist Church held very appro-
plliiie exelcises last evening at 6: 30
o‘1_-,1lo(l1 which was led by Jonas Wor-
den. M11. Worden gave a talk on Ab-
iaham Lincoln, which was very much
111ioy1d. The room was artistically
1-li1oiat111l with large American flags,
one, 111‘ which was draped over an arch-
11': 11' and was caught up In the center
and a picture of Lincoln was hung
there. Aaron Decker also gave a very
fine 11.1lk He was a, ,guard of Presi-
dent Lincoln 1111 a trip during the war,
and his address was very much appre-
ciated, ,,
TRUSSES
Spring and Elastic,,lutést styles, all
1 sizes. ' Fitting done properly.
Stillson-Poweli Corporation,
.2. Prescription Druggloto
Open Sunday: ' ‘ ‘
south Norwolk
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR s. GOLDEN,
TEL". 105-2.
74 Washington street, South Norwalk.
We Write Burglar
HO'I' SODA
AT
BAXTZER’S
ANDERSON’S
I Launch Works
lloat Frames set up and ready to
plank
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to oxdcr
by competent. workup-n.
Oystey Shell Point Norwalk
‘lf you wear il1c ‘Iloleproot‘" 1ou
won‘t have to darn anymore socks.
You can get the Eaton, Crane and
Pike stationery at. W. A. ilriggerlnan's.
liudnon Rich, of“ ilidgeficld, spent
Saturday with his parents in East Nor-
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Van Wade, of
Harrisburg. Penn, were recent visit1
are with Norwalk friends.
M 11s. Harriet Byxbee, who was tak-
en suddenly ill at her home in Union
avenue, a few days ago, is humming
lilocly.
The final cut on young men s suits
is now in progress at \Y. H. Sellct'll‘s.
'l‘hc adv. will tell you more about
this sale.
The. members of the Norwalk llap-
tist Clulrch are us hold a business
meeting tomorrow evening in the loo
tare room of the church.
Mr.’and Mrs. Albert Grindrod, of
Bridgeport, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Van Hoosonr, of
Westport avenue, over Sunday.
Mrs, Joseph ll. bills, of 8 Camp
street, who has been quite ill with
rheumatism for the past four weeks.
is beginning to get about. the. house.
' Henry 'llorst. the popular driver of
the United States mail waaon between
Norwalk and South Norwalk. spent
yesterday with friends in New York
city.
A savings account always has a fixed
value and ,you can depend on it at
any time. The South Norwalk Sav-
ings llank pays four per cent. on de-
posits.
Miss Rose lleckcr. Miss Laura Klein
and Miss Mattie 'l‘orberg. of New York.
have been spending, a few days with
Mrs. William C. Jess-.111, of 11‘
street.
Rev. (".
S. ll'lacl‘nrland is in New
Haven today, lecturing to his classes
at Yale University and
meeting of- thc theological t‘nculty oi‘
the college.
Norwnlk, has gone to Stnmi'ord today
to attend the (111111111! 01' Lot'lrand .l.
Ityxbcc. The remains “ill be thought
to N01 walk and interment 11ill i1'1llo11
in Riverside cemetery.
Edwin L. lloyt has sold his place
at 23 Isaacs place. Norwnllt, to Max
ll. Schumann, of Norwaik. Mr. Schu
111111111 will take possession shortly at
ter March I. Mr. Hoyt conicniplaies
erecting a. fine1 residence in \\-'t1siport
avenue. 1
At the regular meeting of the liar
'l‘enders’ Union, which was'held 10$
teiday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Union Labor l.,yc.eun1 South i\01w'1ll1.
James Hackett, of the Clifford Hotel.
was elected a. member of the union.
and other busincss matters of 11111101
importance were transacted.
HELD FOR ATTACKING WIFE.
Port Chester Man Hold for Setting
Spouse's Oil-soaked Garments Afire.
PORT CHESTER. N. Y., Feb. “law
Michael Iionnessy. 60 years old. of“ this
city, was' arraigned in court. here to-
day and held without. bail to await the
result. of his wife's injuries. The po-
lice Say their investigation of the case
showed that l-lennessy. a tooimakcri
quarreled with his wife last night when
she objected to his attentions to .11
young Woman visitor. Obtaining ,a
kerosene can, it is charged. be poured
the contents over his wife's clothing
and touched a, match to the oil-soaked
garments. 111 a moment the woman
was enveloped in flames, Before the
woman visitor could seize a shawl and
smother the, flames, M 1's: liennessy had
been shockingly burned. She may die.
UPLIFT ON THE FARM.
(Denver Republican.)
Collier‘s says the red tablecloth is
ceasing to be a feature of farm life.
Not only that; but the farmer is sit-
ting down to dinner in white shirt.
sleeves instead of blue.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Feb. for—Arrived: Sti.
Brandenburg. lir'cmen.
“How much f'nel do you compute
we shall need ('11 our motor trip"
gasolene and three gallons of Scotch.”
—Ouiing. "1
Sheet, Music
_ , ALL T 5 WEEK
ww'9c a Copy, ,3 for 250
. COLE AN’S
NEWS TORE
10 North Main st. South Norwalk
Agent for A. GI Bpnlding’o
Baseball and. 8p rtlng Good- ‘ ‘
f,‘
1anklln :'
attending a
Undertaker George H. Raymond, of .
"We'll, suppose we say two gallons of ,
era, you need wait no longer.
you want to pay:
$1.50 Trousers,
$3.00 Trousers,
$3.50 Trousers,
$5.00 Trousers,
$6.00 Trousers,
14 South Main Street
do 111151111155- now: lilil,\':1' :11 good deal
othcx deinoinlizlug authods.
cannot afford to do anything else.
. Quality
l‘ropri1'1'u‘1r
Ilonuic Little Chick Feed
Ilonuiix Horse Feed
llonuie Dairy Feed
ilonuic Poultry I1‘ccd
Ilounic Scratching Feed
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Ever Offered Here in February.
While this February Sale of Trousers is an annull Event -
with us, yet We strive each season to raise the level of values
still higher and to present a wider variety of the most POPU-
iar colors and patterns than ever before. 1
This season we have outstripped our previous best'efforts
——values are the highest ever-variety is broader than ever
before—styles are correct to the .minute.
if you need Trous-
Here they are, at the prices
for $1.19
for $1.98
for $2.48
for $3.98
for $4.48
The remainder of our Winter Suits and Overcoat: lo melt-
ing away under the fire of extreme reductions.
Telephone Call 682-2
W
, «wt
1 MOO““00“.”MOMMO'OOO”OO”OOOOOOOO “”0000“...
l111‘.11 urlu tin-11111111111 thesmull p1oiit on which gialu dealers
is heard of (piling pf: abs and
111 making and selling
BONNIE HOME GROUND FEEDS
I make them .111 if the old Iinn1 profits 11111111 still to be bad.
111111111 that i (an‘ t afield to keep up the higlust quali11. but that I
ldon‘ t
And that“ :1 equally 111111 oft1111c11lhlng I sell
First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TO-RO HATCH.
menoomomomnooooeoonooweowunhmm»
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
eneoemcx A. ELLs.
FLovo T. Roscoe. -
‘ LESTER
Norwalk Sayings Somety,
44. WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATEDJS‘IQ.
Deposits, Dec. 1, 1908,
11111120110113.
0
1 .
III—1. . —“ ..L._.._.._....
, o u ,
$3,614,000.62
WILLIAM-A. cuurlo.
MOSES H. GLOVEn.
LEWIS c GREEN
HENRY F. cOLEBURN,
HYATT.
'49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Valentlnes
William P. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Mullet, 81‘:
ring. Sc: Frost, lilo;
erel. Steak Cod, Smelt, Salmon. H
Long Island and $11.1 ldscnllops,
lloond t‘in1n...i.ong Clams,
Cutbil lsl’ Bridge
I‘ELEPHONE 108.
,. -...s
fillt‘ Ill
to all do
nlli——“Some philosopher says it if
not the length of a man’s tongue that
is the measure of wisdom."
Jill—~“OI1. I ’ thought it was. I
thought a man who was long on tongue
was short on wisdom."-—Y,onkers
Statesman. , -
“'Now that you have become so
wealthy " said the. millionaire’s frIEnd,
“do you find that. people bother you
with begging letters?"
“'l‘hey Wiito ’,em " answered the
magnate. "but. they don’t bother me.
_l get about. 200 a day. They all enclose
stamps for :1 reply. and I have my sec-
retary answer on postal cards, encour
aging. them to write again. Every lit-
tle bit helps."—-Cleveland Leader.
SHADX
Pollock, called Boston lilacs, Sc:
Haddock, 10c;
Whiting. do; Her-
i1‘h1ts. 10c. Spanish Mack-
illlliOI l1 ltoes Finnan Iladdies.
lluzzanl lluy 01 slots Long and
fall.
Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Your Check Account
Will receive careful attention at
111 1111 1111a 11111111 111.
Our inducement is prompt courteous attention
positors.
-—‘—‘ — *
Pupil (to private t11tor)——'l‘eacher‘,
by hour is up.
Teacher (who has just become en-
raged)-l am so happy today,m my boy.
,hat I run going to give you an extra
llaif hour free.--Fliegonde Blaetter.
Old-Age Pensions-«He (filling in
claims for himself and wife)-“Ques-
tion I1‘11wer-‘Sex.’ Wot do 0i put
there, missus?" '
She—"l dunno wot yet conscience’ll
allow you to put; but he puts me down
.1 Primitive Motherly. ”——Pnnch.
m
Temperance Advocate-“Do
drink?”
you
Weary Waldorf-“0i1,l don't mar
1 mum. after I eut."-~Judse. 1
' AND READ THE LATEST FICTION.
, most due
Inn Library
We are taking new members. at
present for one dollar, which entitles
you to a book. Then when you have
read the book and wish to exchange
it. all you have to pay is an exchange
fee of five cents.
These books can be exchanged in
any city in the United States where
there is a TABAIID INN LIBRARY,
and there, are very few cities in the
country without one.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY
QUITTNER a CANTV, Props.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
We Deliver Goods Free of Charge.
111111 111111 3111111.
\‘l'ALi. S’l‘ltlvllfi'l‘, 10:10 a. 111,~«A
buoyant 11111-111 prices of stocks nc-
colnpanicd the resumption of trading
after the three days closed interval.
The lirh1 stocks were affected by the
authorization of flu1 bond issue, There
were running sales of '1‘ 1100 shares of
the common stock at $3 1.18 and 32 l 4
connmrcd Willi the last sale at iii fl-1i
on Thursday. The first pfd. stock rose
2, the second pm, 3. and tin1 convert-
iblc ll bonds i H. People‘s (ins jump-
ed it .‘i- ,. Other notable advances were:
Atlantic Coast Line 2. Denver 8; lilo
irnnde 1, {1-8, Illinois Central '11 1-2.
I'nlon Pacific 1 318. New York Central
and Southern Railway pfd. 1 1-11 and
Southern Pacific, Reading. Pennsyl-
vania, Missouri, Kansas A: Texas and
Denver 81 Rio Grande pfd. a point. Ad-
vances I11 many cases extended to a
large fraction and the dealings showed
considerable animation.
‘ WALL S'l‘llldlil'l‘, ii a. 111.-'-lncrcas.-
lui.r demand and anvidcr distribution
of the buying orders caused a further
substantial advance. Both Reading
and Union Pacific were absorbed con-
stantly on a rising state, 1th1 l1 and
touch to do with encomaglng the mo
dots to buy other stocks.
WALL STREET. noou.--—'l‘rading
was not. so active as during the first
hour. and prices fell back slightly.
Offerings diminished at the conces-
slous. floods were strong.
WALL S'l‘itidld’l‘, I p, n1.—-Some of
the railroad equipment and New York
Public Utilities stocks ilt~ii‘illllt‘ promin-
out during the. dull Interval after mid-
day. lvilsewhcre there was a. general
hardening with some stocks quoted at
Join Our Tabard
Phone 165-5
2%.?- Speciai$2£
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF
SHOES '
(ii Including 150 pairs of our $3.50 and
$400 standard lines, that must go. The
greatest BARGAINS ever offered. In-
clpdes Patent Colt, Velour, Gun Metal
and Russet, in Button and Blucher‘.
will move these quickly. Don't delay.
BARGAINS in RUBBER BOOTS «
AND ARCTICS.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
$2.89
South Norwalk'
Apricots, per 1b., 1 -
3 lbs. Fancy Evaporated Peaches, -
Florida and California Oranges ...... -.
UNITIED GROCERY 00.,
Z“
——-1—-———u-.-.* «...—*—
i
251:
Me
l.—
3 pkgs ancy Seeded Raisins.... .256 10 Cakes Soap. .1 ..........-‘.250
:3 lbs. Prunes. ............ 25c Zolbs Sugai.......'...-,..........-$100
111.0 Pancake Flour, pkg ......... . 7c 3 Guns String Beans.1..1.--'1.:n...25°
3 Nice. Salt Mackefei... ..... .....250_ 3 Cans Corn. ......, .1... .. .......256
.......... 25c, 3106, 35:1 401: pel‘ d°z.
/
narrate Food Daily Bulfetili
for Week Commencing
Monday, Feb. ISth.
111101112143. 20 NORTH mun 3111151211. son'rH NORWALK.
- - we , '
Mon Extrordinary Bargains Every Day This Week 1
20 Ills. Granulated Sugar for.$1.00
Best Elgin Creamery Buttel, a
th1,1 besl.’ 'l‘ruding was light.
EXPLORATION BY §ALLOON.
llioston Herald.)
An attempt will be made next year
to explore :1 part of New Guinea by
balloon. This great Island, the. larg-
est in the world. excepting Greenland,
is very difficult to explore. it
abounds in swamps, dense tropical for-
ests and hostile tribes. Dr. Pooh two
years ago found tribe’s only 11') miles
inland from the coast of German New
Guinea that had never been seen by
white men
'lhe chief of the mining deparnnent
of British New Galileo 111 his last an-
nual report said that, although gold
had been found in" many parts of the
mountains the cost of prospecting fur-
ther ,atield was almost prohibitive,
because parties have to how their
way through the tropical vegetation
and are likely at any time to be at-
tacked by the natives. The worst
savages are in Dutch New Guinea,
twothirds of which is still unexplored.
These-are the. reasons why Lieul.
Rambaldo of the Dutch navy, an ex-
perienced aeronnui. has been author-
ized to make an experimental balloon
trip next year across the western part
of Dutch New Guinea for purposes of
exploration. 111115 plans are. all made
and his government is backing the en-
tcrprise. . ..
He will travel in a free air balloon.
and he has the iltmost confidence
that, ascending f1o111 Cape Steenboom,
on the scutb coast, he will land at the
foot. of Geolvink Bay. on the. noun
shore. The i11ete‘orological conditions
seem to justify his faith.
east trade wind can be counted upon
as regularly as the daily appearance
of the sun. From October till April
the northwest monsoon takes its turn.
itambaldo will-choose some fine, day
in June next for his ascent, and has
no doubt that he. will be carried al-
northwest and will land
somewhere near~the shore of'tlocl-
vlnk' Bay. .
Upon the success of this short: air
voyage depends future endeavorrOf
this sort in New Guinea. The dis-
tance in a. straight line is Only about
200 miles and the ballooon explo1e1
expects to make it in the daylight of
one day.
Of course he will be equipped to
see and record a great deal. He will
have a number of the special cameras
now used in balloons and he expects
to ecure panoramic views of the earth
be my and on both sided of hlln
throughout the journey.
His course will take him about mid-
way across the Cnrl Louis Mountains,
and he. thinks it veiy likely that he
will be able to count all the anowpenks
in that mighty range. The plains,
forests, rivers, lakes and bills will all
be caught on his photographic plates.
and Rambaldo believes that this ma-
terial will suffice for the production
of an, excellent map of the region
above which he will float.
if the Journey succeeds it will at
ford a good idea of the topography of."
an almost unknown region.
.1.
From" April to October the south- ‘
pound ............... 34c
Seeded Raisins. {I pkgs fol. ..25¢
Shrimp. a, can . ............. 10c
A&I’ Jams, 2 ms for .' ...... 25c
Special Cut Prices , ‘ 1’
,I’reserved Blackberries, a, can.15c
Evaporated Peaches, a pound. . 811' '
Condensed Milk, 3 cans for. . . .251: ,
A&P Table Syrup. a can . 80
Spinach, a. can ............. 8o
35 Stamps with 1 lb.
.lt) Stamps with 1 lb.
.5 Stamps with 1 lb. 30c Coffee.
20 Stamps with 1 lb 25c Cofiee.
10 Stamps with 1 lb, 201: Coffee.
381: Coffee.
35c Coffees
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
60 Stamps with 1 lb. 701’: Tea.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. 60c. Tea.
40 Stamps with 1 lb. 50c Ten.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 401: Tea.
:10 Stamps with I lb. 351: Tea.
115.11 Fancy Patent Flour. 24 1.2 lb. bag, ,‘ssc'
Fancy Maine Potatoes. a peck.
- u ,
28c
10 Stamps with 1 bot.Shake1
Salt ....................... 10c
10 Stamps with 1, can Camp
bells Beans ............ 10c
it) Stamps with 2 boxes Ideal
Tooth Picks,- each ........... 5
10 Stamps with 1 box Figs ..... 10c
10 Stamps with 2 boxes Double
Tip Matches. each ........ 5c
Extra Stamps with Groceries
ill Stamps 11111112 boxes X-Rny
Stove. Polish: each ..... ,
10 Stamps witbtg2 boxes» P 2
Stove Polish each .i‘. 151: _‘
i0 Stamps with 3 lb. box A303
51:1
Laundry Starch ......... 181:1
10 Stamps with 1 bottles tuff'e'd '
Olives ................... .1106
10 Stamps with l bottle Cider
Vinegar .................... m9
Tel. N0. 909'.
1111 111111 11111111111111
124E. Washington Street, South Norviralk”
Deliveries 8:30 a. ‘m. and 2:30 p. m.
Free? Delivery.
THE GRAND CENTRAL.
And Other Possible New York Tor
mlnals.
Three, years of negotiation of l’resl
dents Mellen and Newman over tin
question of joint occupnhcy and 0119.11
tion of the Grand Central-termina'
have resulted in Mr. illellen's securing
his main object of a sliding scale of
payments based upon our and Income
tire entry of the terminal. including
the Mott Ilaven yards. This leave:
the New Haven company free to se
cure, it It can. new entrances to‘New
Yorkclty wltli payments for the
Grand Central diminished in ratio t1
any futille decleasc i usage. ,
it opens in ,a fat .1. 11.1 remote .1
large vista of probal1ilitu1:.. There is
the New l-"la1'ens Boston and West
cheater charter; with its Iim1 t/pplnr
connection with the proie'ctcd Loxing
ton'avenue-Broadway subway.~ Thert
is the ilcll (late bridge entrance con
nectlng with the Pennsylvania termin
al, and 11 11011111th route for througl
trains southward. westward and cast
ward.
And northward them is the Meilei
project outlined some weeks ago 0
the extension front Port Cheater, N
Y., to Danbury. opening a great Bub
urban region and shortening distance
and time to the Berkshires, Sucl
to see New York jostling the Count
the Waxing legion of the Bronx a111,
10stly plans throw 111.111.1411perspective ."
not merely the importance of, the 'long"fl .
look ahead when providing for the
tcuninals ol’ :1 gleai city. but the vasti 2»
aces and speed of the gt‘owth 'ol the .,
metmpolis itself
Men who, 1113 b015, ' 's:'1w nothinc,
IIIOYe Forty-second strectibut. Shani. ‘
town—and not much ,of th tit—«may liv'
tlcut bomder and the q'ueistion of rd
way terminals in the liironx hardl. -.
secondarv to the problem in Mauhu'21
an. That large rural tract bong
thow1 \Vesfchester which, President 'I.
P (‘lark used to call hf'is “cornfiel-
may yet bear its goldcm harvest.-
Railroad Age. Gazette. 111
1-... ...11-
'A CRITICISM.
'(t‘hlcago Daily News. )
Criticus—“So this is your picture}
"the Battle,’ in it?" " " '
DcAubei ~ We.
thing." ,
Clitfcus~"0h of course-”but l .-
don’t believe it s as bad as it Is paint . ,1
ed. - 1 :
War is-a terir Die"
Wishing-«How is Smith's candidacy ,-
coming on? 1 '
Political Bose-Oh, he’s out of the ‘
race. 2 ,
Wigwagwwhy, he hasn’t said aliv-
thlng to me about it. .
Political Boss—rile; he doesnt 111111111 ,
t yot.—~1‘-Phllauelphla. hocord -
Norwalk Chronicler