(let a Piano Certificate with 3
every purchase. it will cost ..
you nothing.
‘ F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Putty
St Washington Street.
llillllllli
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Show.
on; and warmer tonight. Wednesday
showers, followed by fair. A trough of
low pressure extends from, Lake Hu-
ron southward to the Gulf. It is pro-
ducing cloudy weatbcr Mth local
showers in the central sections. Areas
of high pressures and low tempera-
tures are central over New England
and the northwest. Frosts were re-
ported from New England, and Prince
Albert in the British northwest. report-
cd 8 below zero, which is very low for
the season of the year. Conditions
favor for this vicinity partly cloudy
weather followed by light showers to-
night and Wednesday. Thursda’y fair
and colder.
Uncns Tribe, No. 26, improved Order
of Red Men, will meet this evening.
Richard Burke. of Strawberry Hill,
will coach the Harstrom nine this sea-
son.
Butler Lodge. 1. O. 0. 1’., will re-
hearse the second degree tonight at
8 o'clock sharp.
The Girls‘ Friendly'Soclcty of St.
Paul's Church will meet in the chapel
this evening.
R. L, DeForeat and Charles A. Cop-
ley. of Norwalk. spent the Sabbath
in Waterbury.
William Cedargreen. of the Connec-
ticut Company. is enjoying a two
necks' vacation
Robert Talton, who has been quite
ill at his home in Main street. con
linues to improve.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
walk fire department will probably be
held on Friday night,
Chester Meeker and Stephen Smith.
of Norwalk, spent Sunday with friends
in South Orange, N. J.
Joseph G. Murray has returned home
to South Norwulk from a couple of
days‘ visit in lianbury.
Mr. Fairbanks, formerly of Dorian.
has moved his effects to Norwalk and
will reside in West avenue.
Miss Jennie Rogers. of School street.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Com-
stock. of Main street. Danbury.
S. F. Millard. of Washington. D. C...
Is spending a few days with his fam-
ily in Grand View avenue, Norwalk.
~—“l3achelor Hall." High School Hall.
('lass 1909, Apr. 29-30. Tickets. 251:.
Adolph W. Dreyfnss, the cigar manu-
facturer. has been visiting Joseph L
Walz, who is seriously ill in Brook-
lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed H. Flynn and
daughter Dorcas. of Livingston place.
have been visiting relatives in Mill
Plain.
The High School baseball nine will
play the Ridgeilelds on the latter‘s
diamond tomorrow nfternon at 2:30
‘ o‘clock.
The indies‘ United Whist'Ciub will
meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
D. Burr Beach. in Bette place. East
Norwalk.
Miss lda Miller has returned to her
home in Water street, Norwnlk. after
having been the guest of friends in
New Haven.
Robert Gregory, repair clerk of F.
E. Lockwood and Company. of Wall
street. is confined to his home in Cran-
bury, by Illness, ,
Two flaming are electric lamps have
been placed in front of the Hoyt’s
Theatre building in Washington
street, brilliame lighting the whole
vicinity.
Mrs. C. E. Beers and daughter
Blanche, who have been in Bridgeport
at the bedside of a sick friend. return-
cd to their home in East Norwalk this
aOtcrnoon.
A special convocation of Washing-
ton Chapter, No. 24, R. A M. will be
held at the Masonic Temple, in Wall
sileet. tomorrow evening at which
time the degree of Mark Master Mason
will be conferred.
Manuel Klein. musical director of
the New York Hippodrome, is taking
a few dsys‘ rest from duty atthe home
of his brother. Playwright Charles
Klein. in Rowayton. Mr. Klein drove
up from New York in. his automobile
3csteidn1
‘1'. .11 Hian‘che Smith of Sheffield-on-
1‘. cSonnd and Rowayttm, who under-
111' 111 a serious , It Williams
11.111.11.11 Ncw 1r ‘r.k hilt Thursday. ls
l 1- ‘11 .cd to be out of danger. For for-
11 ll" ht' hours after the operation. Miss
Fluith was in a critical condition. It
Is now thought that the danger to D851
and a full and speedy recovery is hop-
ed for. 1
60 Sheets liake’ 11 Fine Paper andI
50 Envelopes. in heat pack-
. age, for 25 Cents.
Stilton-Powell Corporation.
Marimba Maoist! _
Z; Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN,
TEL. 105-2.
74 minimum strut, south Nomlk.
. .
Z. lT i8 POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO LIVE
WITHOUT TAKING
:: Baxter's Sulphur and Cream of
Tartar Lozenges
~ BUT YOU WON'T LOOK AB HAND-
SOME.
ANDERSON’S
Launch Works
Boat. Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built. to order
by competent workmen.
_ OysterShellPolnt.Norwalk
ROBERTE—MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent. to
all park of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to. General contracting. P.
0. box 733, South Norwalk.
_w
Mrs. Edna Walker is III at her home
in liaviland street.
I'ucas llnyloft. of South Norwalk.
had a session, last evening. but wcut
through only routine matters.
Mrs...” B. Smith, of Osborn avenue.
East Norwulk. is a guest of her duugh~
ter, Mrs. Charles R. Baker, in lirldgc-
port.
A large circle was noticeable around
the. sun shortly after noon. which. ac-
cording to the weather prophets, is
a euro sign of a big storm.
liouis O. Wardeil. of the South Not"
walk Trust Company, is happy in the
possession of a new canoe. which he
has just received front Maine.
Mrs. Alice Novak was dischargcd
from the Norwulk llospitul today. Last
evening Mrs. Joseph .Iauci was admit-
tcd and operutcd on this morning.
A special communication of St.
John's Lodge. A. P, and A. M.. will be
held 'l‘hursday evening. when the Mas
for Mason degree will be. conferred.
The South Norwalk (‘lnb will have
a ladies‘ night tomorrow evening. The
entertainment committee has been
busy and has arranged an interesting
program.
Congressman E. J. Hill. who has
been in Norwalk ovcr Saturday and
Sunday, after attending the funeral of
the late governor. George I. Lilley. at
Waterbury. returned to Washington.
D. 0.. this morning.
Upon invitation of Manager Jerome
Rosenberg. of Hoyt's Theatm. a dole-
gation of between 30 and 40 members
of the Hat Trimtners' Association at»
tended the performance at lloyl's
Theatre, last evening.
A crowd collected in Washington
street shortly before 8 o'clock last
night, when dense smoke issued from
the top of the Red Men's llall build-
ing. When it was discovered that the
smoke was from a chimney and that
the building was not stirs. the crowd
slowly disappeared.
William C. \‘ogt, tho Pearllnc man.
who is making a several weeks' stay
in town, went on alitlle fishing cxpc
dition up the Norwalk river. yesterday.
and in Winnipnuk pulled out a hand-
some trout eighteen inches long. The
trout in some of the local streams
seem to await .‘ilr. Yogi's appearance
in town.
William .I. Donnelly, clerk at the Ho-
tel Mahackemo, has received souve
nlr postal cards from his brother.
Quartermaster Sergeant Harry .
Donnelly. of the Twelfth Cavalry.
United States Army. from Honolulu.
He is 011 his way to Manila. with the
regiment. and will be, stationed at the
palace there for one year.
It was reported about the streets
today that a civil suit had developed
from the assault several days ago by
Former Constable .Iohn J. Higgins on
Mrs. Nellie Anderson,-of East Nor-
walk, employed at the Crofut & Knapp
factory. it has been reported for
some. time that this would result but
so far as ascertained. no papers have
been served.
HEADLESS soov FOUND.
WASHINGTON. April 27.—The
headless body of an unidentified white
man. about 45 years old, was found
late last night, near the tracks of the
Southern Railroad. The head was dis-
covered some distance from the body.
A pawn ticket found on the body bore
the initials. "G. W." it is believed
by the police to be a case of suicideA
and that the man 11 as a Washington-
ian, as his clothes had the mark of a
loeal tailor.
N0 MORAVIAN mt’smouamss in
TURKEY. .
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. April
27.-—At the Moravian headquarters
here it wawtated teday that no mls
sionaries of that sect are now in the
disturbed regions of Turkey. The lilo
ravian workers in that field were with.
drawn some time ago. and are. now
concentrated in Jerusalem.
COMPLETE time or
BASIBAIIAIIUDS
Lawn Tennis Goods
Fishing Tackle
Official league Ball. 31.00
COLEMAN s
NEW. STORE
10 North Main St. ConthNorwallt
For conservative
turc figures as they (1
STA RT
The success of your I111
wheat. cracked ksfllr and it
Ask For
ilouw
“Bonnie"
Ground Feeds.
BOOKS
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
$15.00.
Undoubtedly the handsomcst suits yet seen at $15.00!
The top note of value at a popular price!
and three-button sack models, with broad and smooth-
setting shoulders, close- dining» collars and long-roll lapels, L.
novelty cuffs and pockets; in all the “beautiful new colors
and exquisite shades of the season: the smartest stripe ef-
fects; the biggest value you ever saw at $15.00.
mixtures, blue and black. and they fit as perfectly 0d ma-
Handsome Spring Overcoats and Raincoats at $15.
very remarkable values.
14 South Main Street
shell. d1 111 ads on the feed 1011 use.
pared and fresh each day, is the kind you can depend on to tanks fine
he. iithly fowls and future steady layers.
t‘hick Feed is sweet and sound, and is solid nutrition.
Feed contains the amicest imported Mlllcls. line cracked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and selected grains. such as out
liable. specially prepared. clcun. wholesome food. fresh made each day.
rather than feed from the West.
t'lltlltl'o when you pay as much if not more?
Two-button
men we have these suits in dark
0 on youthful forms.
Telephone Call 682-2
A
YOU R CHICKS Rial-IT.
Kids. from the moment they are out of the
"Bonnie" (‘liltk Feed, home pre-
in “Bonnie"
“BOnuie” Chick
lively main
meal. cracked
no old cracked corn. Why not use a re
necessarily stale? Why take the
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORp HATCH.
AAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA
ii
BaSe Ball Goods
William P.Beers’
AND STATIONERY.
8 SOUTH MAINSTREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 108.
Connecticut River Shad
SATURDAY
Buck Shad, Steak Odd, Halibut, All Kinds of Fish, Oysters. Clams.
Escallops, Etc. Rockaway Long Clams. 30c qt.
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Small Accounts Invited
One Dollar is Enough to Start 11 Savings Account in
All SflllIH NflRWAIK IRlISl CI].
4% Compound Interest Paid
\\ \l.l S’l‘lll l5"..l'l‘ 10: ion. 111.
in the opening dealings 111111
only on 11 moderate scale.
trul declined Mi and a block
shares oi Reading wete sold .1
cesrion 11f 1-.s
Products .1d1nuced I'v-tl
drifted downwards. but none
Express sold at an advance
points.
the active at
land was pu ed up a point.
WALL STREET. Noon—An
to initiate an advance by bid
Wabash pfd. brought fresh
5’
traction stocks and United
were stesdler.
one.
an automobile.”
snail
entf 0.. inlet a
7 s13: sm'IeIie dram
of sin. ks moved with some. hcsltatim;
losses were a good deal mixed
rev and Rio Grande ntul lllinois (_‘cu-‘
Rock island and (‘01 11
WALL STREET. il a. m.—P1ice
representative stocks gays way n111ch"” R1111 “9“" read M’s“
belou yesterday” a closing. American
Full recoveries were made by
he later when Rock is.
Several leading stocks were depress-
ed a point. Amalgamated Copper 1%
and Reading First Pfd. 2. Bonds were
eavy. 1
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-Tbe local
Steel were bid up smartly. the latter
rallying a point from its low figure.
Railroad stocks were neglectedybut
Anaconda gave way
«I am always frightened when l see
"Yes: but think how you‘d feel if the
auto should start. dodge. run back. so
full speed. and then swerve. all
of whl t1 the pedestrian usually does.’
.. alaulsville Courier-dearest. . -
CHURCH WORK
IIIIIAY Ill _IlAll SIRIII. ....
Junior Auxiliary of Fairfield County.
'1‘} u to 11 cre 24 delegates frnm Bridge-
h “me port. Siratford and Fairlield who at-
l
Pitt-cs
1.1mm and tr ruled the animal meeting of the Jun-
1111 Auxiliary of Faitheld county which
u-as hold at St. Paul's Episcopal
.11 LAUUIIIIIIIIII in Riverside, Saturday. The
1 :1 con I incetiug 1111s presided 01' cr by the Rev.
\iluu l‘.. licmuun. arch-deacon of Fair
S‘Ificld (Oi 111v. and wipers on church
wmk in Japan, china. among the
so, the I mountaineers of the south. and in Por-
Josephine
Skoda, of Connecticut.avenue.11nd a
delegate from St Luke' 8 illill‘Lll, read
the lust paper. Miss Anni iohnson,
of Trinity church. Bridgeport. Is at
the head of the Junior Endeavor work
attempt.“‘ Falrfleld county. Miss Wo.cds a
ding 11p 1 nurse in Alaska, was present, and told
selling. ‘ or her experiences in stamping out the
epidemic of diphtheria. which uprevall-
ed in the Yukon valley about two
years ago.
MANAGER DAN'S VACATION.
Audubon Dan. manager of the South
Main street once of the Western Un-
ion Telegraph Company, is taking an
afternoon's "was. Ordinarily s
.Vscatlon of this character Is not 11
very momentous event. but it has a
special importance in this one. for
Mr Don. his friends- state. has not.
taken a lvscstion in -thirty years. This
afternoon Mr. Don andyJossph Lane 11:
H are 011 a trip so firidgeport. lute
I31?!” visit the theatre.
lieu
of ten
States
llllll IIIIIIE PRIllliAl
HIGH Sillillll
(Continued from First Partial
palahip of the town high school. it
has been and is 110w being alleged that
, l desire the town superintendency. as
a means of becoming town high school
principal. That is. it is alleged by un-
thinking persons that i want a great-
er position as a. means of getting a
lesser one. For the some money. I
would far rather control four schools
than sixteen throughout this wide-
spread town.
I have no desire to become town
superintendent. I never had such a
desirous i am extremely unlikely ever
to form such a desire. The position.
an exceedingly hard one to till be.
cause half of the present board of
school visitors know little of the con-
ditions of the schools over which they
e act in authority. and care only so
uch us they know. They do not
kc even a pretence of visiting
, ools. but confine themselves to talk.
. g about things outside of the range
of their vision and of their personal
loyalty. Any than who undertakes to
become the official adviser of a board
that has so large an element of reck-
lessness in educational matters is cer-
taln to have a most unhappy cxpcr-
ience. The very fact. that some of the
school visitors do not care about edu-
cation hero in this town will make
the plight of a town superintendent
only the worse. for he must try to
harmonize ulicn elements,
Owing to the rirtulation pl many
entirely false and some absuul shite-
msnts regarding myself, i propose to
enter a few categorical and unmistaka-
nble denials.
First. I am not a South Norwnlker.
i live in the (‘lty of Norwalk. and
trade at the stores of the City of Nor-
walk. I have been unable to find a
house for my family lll South Norwalk.
I take great pleasure In saying that
I have found charming neighbors upon
East avenue. i like all the town very
much.
Second, i am not an employer of the
City of South Norwalk. The funds of
the Union Schodl District come from
the Town of Norwalk. and i live with-
in ilie limits of the municipality
whence my salary is derived. 1 send
my children to the East Norwalk
schools because my house. though
within the limits of the City of Nor-
walk. is newrthelcss within the. sch00l
district of East Norwalk. and i am
glad to say that l flint my children
well cared for there. The only serious
criticism that l have of the clcmcn‘
tary schools is that. the town board
does not think it worth while to select
the best available books for the child-
ren to study. and does not establish
manual training in these lower
schools.
Third. i have had only eleven differ-
ent high schools and four different
nortnul schools under my supervision
11p to the present time. i have had
only two hundred and five different
grammar schools in my charge. in all,
i never had more than four hundred
and seventy high school teachers and
five thousand high school pupils 1111'
der my official charge. at any one
time. The largest pay-roll that I
have ever had under my control. at
.my one iimc.’ was slightly over two
and it half millions of dollars a year.
and my personal reason for taking my
present position was that I proposed
to get a much easier and pleas ter
task. I am. therefore, only too gad
not to be asked to do anything either
free of charge or for pay. other than
its superintendent of the schools of the
Union School District. Thanks to the
good condition in which I found the
schools of the Union District. thwks
to the good teachers there. and'tbanks
lo the School Committee. than which
i never served a better. i have found
here the opportunity for rest and for
literary Work. after school hours. for
which I undertook this agreeable task.
Fourth. i am not responsible forthe
fact that the new enterprise in the
Town of Norwalk has focussed itself
in the City of South Nor-walk. l have
inherited from the past the superior-
ity of educational conditions in South
Norwslk to those elsewhere in the
town. and i heartily recommend that
the rest of the town wake up to the
fact of that superiority. not in a spirit
of envy. but of honorable emulation.
Fifth. i realize. contrary to the re-
ports so diligently circulated. that the
present High School principal has
had insufficient time to display his
competence. Lam vitally interested
in his success. l have a child already
in that school. and four others on the
way. Unless there Is soon a radical
change for the better. I shall be forced
to send these children to another
school for their secondary education.
I am a profound believer in a modern
high school course. i have myself as
tabllshed elsewhere great mechanic
arts high schools. one whose plant
alone cost four hundred thousand dol-
lars. and i believe thoroughly in gen-
eral science and in domestic science
and art for the education of girls. i
sincerely hope as a parent that the
Town Board of School Visitors will
place drawing and the practical arts
and sciences in their high school. in
consenuence. i hope. that the1 will
either give the present principal cot-
dial support in his effort to make the
school useful or will get a principal
whom they can loy ally support. I be-
lieve that with good support the pres
ent principal would encourage a more
modern policy, in respect to the coarse
of study. The proposed new high
school committee wouldhelp matters
but little. for the present town board
of education would continue its con-
trol of tho coutse of story and the
funds.
Lastly. l desire to deny that i prefer
an eighteen bundled dollar position.
with wrangling to a twenty- -flye hun-
dnoti dollar position with peace. and as
a stronger of New Eh land training
and of some or: This and blood, I
would ask fair-minded cttlsens to deny
for me in the future all these absurd
rumors "of willingness to injure any
other. 1111111111 my 1ofesslon.i cer-
tainly wish him I success and, ‘of
course. promise hint continuance at
my unrsberv'ed support1 while “he re
If aver It should be created. will M
. _ ....._.- ww—u
Phone 165-5
111 mm ’____3_ 11111
THE SMILE LAST
“ALL LEATHERS"
INCLUDING THE NEW
CHERRY canons
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542:2.
woman “shines WiTl-i DOG.
Bitten Many Times While saving Lit-
tle Daughter from Harm.
ANSONIA. April 27.~—Mrs. Harry
lvumpcrt was badly bitten by a big
muslin belonging to a neighbor while
Sllf‘ was on her way to her home in
Elm street, Saturday evening. in com-
pany with [yer four years old daugh-
ter. The dog followed the woman and
child to a grocery store some distance
away. and on the way home made a
savage attack on her. Mrs. Lampcrt
fought the dog for o1cr half an hout'.
during which hf‘l clothing was torn to
threads. With one hand she held the
dog by the collar. while with the. other
she kept her little daughter out of
the reach 01' the canine.
Both of the woman's arms were. bad-
ly torn and ulcerated, and she was hit»
tea on the hip and other places. Three.
times the woman was thmwn to the
ground by the dog. and. tOo Wcak to
resist further. she was about to give
up the struggle when hclp arrived.
The child was unharmed. 'l‘hc W011
man's injuries. while severe. are not
-cousldered dangerous. The dog. which
has the reputation of being a vicious
animal. will be. kept under restraint
and watched for two or three weeks
for signs of the rabies before it is
killed. '
NAVIGATION CONGRESS DELE.
GATE.
NEWPORT. R. l., April 27.-—l.ieutcn-
ant Colonel James C. Sanford. U. S.
A.. Corps of Engineers. will sail. on
May 4. as the representative of the
United States to the annual meeting
of the Permanent international Asso-
ciation of Navigation Congresses,
which is to be held at, Brussels on
May 71. its will act as the delegate
of the American Commission. the mem-
bers of which are Brigadier OcueralC.
W. Raymond tretiredl. Lieut. H; F.
Hodges, corps of engineers at Pana-
ma; E. L. Cort'hell :"Ii John Bogart.
civil engineers of N1 .~ Yrs-‘1: Plans for
the next lnteruntionhl c011,... is will be
formulated at this meeting. which will
be attended by delegates from mostrof
the countries of the world.
JUSTICE HARLAN NOT A DELI-
GATE.
WASHINGTON, April 27.—-—.Iustics
Harlan denies a report that he intends
to be a candidate for the cities of mod-
erator of the Presbyterian general as-
sembly, which meets in Denver next
month. He states that he has no its
PRICE
SPRING
TOGGERY
FROM
Hats to Oxfords?
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
teatlon or attending the general as;
d Dogfight been elected s '"
South Norwalk
IllAlIlS AID “11111113;
Funeral of John E. Brennan.‘
The funeral of John E. Brennan,
who died at his home, 84 Maple sve-
Jiue, Stamford. Friday night. wgs held
yesterday from St. Mary's R. 0.
church, Stamford. where a solemn high
titans of requiem was celebrated by
Rev. Father Carrigan. assisted by 1‘s-
thers O'Brien and Gleason. Ths'lAtlam
tic insulated Wire and Cable Cdmpany.
for which Mr. Brennan had been a
foreman, closed Its plant in respect. to.
his memory, and the employes attend-
ed the funeral in a body. At. the
house and at the. church stood a. guard
of honor forming lines between which
the casket was borne. This tribute
Impressed many as bespeaking a great
deal for the character of the foreman .
whom those workmen lost. There were
a number of floral pieces. The inter-
ment “as in Springdale‘ Cemetery '
.4...
Miss May E. Quigiey. ‘
The remains of Miss May E. Quit
,le1 who died in Danbury recently. an
rived in Norwalk on the 12:40 train
this morning. and interment followed
in tho. Norwnlk Cemetery.
SIDE DOOR BILL.
Net-walk Ciergymen Appear Before the
Legislature in Hartford, "
Rev, George I). Egbert and Rev.
Charles S. Macfarisnd left for “art:
ford this morning in the interest of...
several bills before the legislature.
An attempt is being made to impair
the sldc‘room bill which the Nomiit
ministers got through the last legisls- _
into. Mr. Egbett and Dr. Mactarisnd
.119 to protest against any modification
in the bill.
They are. also lobbying among the
senators in an effort to save the side . I
door bill which the Norwalk ministers
introduced this year.
tlly defeated this measure and an ati
tempt is being made with the Senate
to have them pass is so that it will
go back to the House again.
The ministers claim that these two
bills will dispose of a great deal of ~
illegal selling of liquor. . p ,.
FORM ER REPRESENTATIVE
The. House has~ “*
..,;
DEAD. }' ' ' -
WASHINGTON. April Iii—Formed
representative Joseph W. Babcock. 0
Wisconsin. for fourteen years a mem- 1
her of the. lowor house of congress and
for many yea chairman of the Na-
tion Republicai Congressional Com;
mittee. died at his home here at 9:13
a. 111.. today. aged 59 years.
_.—
MAsous HOLD FIE-UNION.
ammaroa'r. April 27.4—Reuniori "
day of New Haven and Waterbury '
Scottish Rite Masons wss'held here
yesterday. the mat, 27th and and tie-
grees being muferred by Lafayette
consistory. There were twenty-seven
candidates.
W
TO WISE FOR SATAN. .
One time I seen 0|” Satan
At do break er day:
I'll make a fire for you
Ei‘ you i. the in." he say.
An' hear me what i answered:
Hit wouldn't take a minute, .
W'eu yOu done had built the fire.
Fer ter th'ow diurlnner in It.”
BORE, BORE. CORE.
Of all the bores the worst one is
That man w 0 comes 1110111. ».
And takes your the in telling you
Just wherein you are wrotl
——-Detrolt Free Press
_.._.... y . .
Chemistry Professor—What. is n
talned in sea water? Pupil-Chlorii.
of sodium and—ct'—-a11d-~ Prof-«W
wast else? -Pupll~Plsh.—«Clsve and
leader. ..
Mt'. finalised—Willie is your.
busy? Willis-8hs seems to no.1 .
is standin in front of the mirror
111., 'Mr. aphesd this lss‘d m
f-‘Bt. Louis Times
An interrupted Tom ,
Miss Evelyn. 1 rise to p -
111nm (hastily Inter .
am your- dear asords ,
Wisconsin .
‘.‘
Norwalk Chronicler