not of a. serious nature
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
1mm and ancient service at
D
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley pair-o
Come in and wait for your car
DWI: PHARMACY
'Arllitlll. tamper.
Edward Bloom has resumed his for-
mer position In the Norwalk Dock
Company plant.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Raymond, or
Iietts place, have. returned train a sev-
eral daya' visit at Weston.
Mrs. G. Howard King, of Van Znndt
street. is spending a few days at her
_ fonner honie_at Stony Brook, 1.. 1.
John. F. (lriflin came out witil a new
horse and onlrlage yesterday and now
his friends are congratulating him
over the fine appearance of the outfit.
The regular weekly prayer services
of the East Acnue Methodist andtthc
Advent Christian Churches will be
held tomorrow evening, led by the pus-
tors.
The steamer Huntington will make
her second trip over to the Connecticut
shore Friday. it is: expected that the.
boat will be as popular as ever this
your.
The contractors report that building
operations on a whole are quiet just
not The spring started offywith quite
it rush, but operations have been slow-
lng down of late.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. ireliuul
entire over to East Norwalk on a little
legal business this morning. but it was
ills trip was
".H....
Wall Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and liouscfur-
nishtng Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Gunfire White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned snicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer, the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint. $1.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L.H. Decker
e7 wgeulucrou eraser.
scum NQRWALK.
TEL. cos.
GOING “To our
G 8
Range?
Get it now while We can
make prompt connec-
tions. . Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
Company
it no. IMIDM
181 to 1383
Oflllicanbiain Street, .
mainline-g. conic.
Postal “I m In Petunia.
I
mm constant-n with c m -
v recess.
W- ‘ H .
The program for the graduation or
cruises o! the Eighth (lladc of the.
Marvin shhool will he announced to
morrow. These exercises will be held
, , Friday afternoon.
The fleet of twelve United States
torpedo boats. which a number of
yachtsmen saw going up the Sound
Sunday. have put into Cape Cod Bay.
Mass, for practice
This weather is undoubtedly bring
ing thoughts to the Sunday school
children of the hnnuni picnic. None of
the churches have yet announced the
dates for these outings.
Charles I). Tobey and Harry Tobey
are in the concrete sidewalk business
at least temporarily. They: are at pres-
ent at work in Woodward avenue on a.
job which, it is stated. will take about
three weeks.
The amateur fishermen locally are
bending their efforts these days to
capturing blackiisb and weukfish.
While there is something doing ill this
line, no uuusualy large. catches have
been reported.
E. E. (‘mrhain's men set to work to
day to paint the new residence of Cap-
tain Fred ilyxbce, in Cedar street,
near West uvcuue, South Not-walk. The
house. which was begun this spring, is
now rapidly nearing completion.
it is only a short time ago that peo
ple were pitying the Calf Pasture
campers. on the ground that they were
suffering $1qu the cold. Now the
worm has tur.ncd us fill] Dow would
any and the campers are pltylng their
pity‘ets
There was a near accident this
morning in Fort street, near the. corner
of Van Zandt street. A young man
was driving a lively horse with a loose
rein, and when a trolley car swung
around into Fort street. from Van
Zandt street. the horse thinking that
it would strike him, bolted. Ono of
.....,,.... w- Mr. .. .. .. .-,
. “.H. .. xz,
Everything Pertaining
to Electricity
Appliances of every description-—
goods niwn's Ill stock for Motive Pow~
er, Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells. Cut Off Switches, Adjust-
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!
The Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
38 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
EVERY
' Y'C .DREBDINO CHAM-
Ibould be equipped with n dainty
snow white one piece "standard" For
cdlsln Enameled lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to‘ consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be on have hot and cold running water
In your dressing chamber, sleep-
in; npdrtnaent or first floor toilet
room? Its presence would word you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
planners are strictly competent ine-
cbanlos. honest and reliable.
HORACE R NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEDT ITI.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Future. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated.
RATED REAIONAILI.
Fine stocked Cafe in connection.
A full line of Imported Alex. Includ-
‘ lag the famous Baep'. Burton'- and
: am a Co! a Blast. alivayc on draught.
Anheucer Busch Beer on Draught.-
T., .f.‘ SUDLIYA'N, Brcprictor.
Telephone 992.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
I On and utter lInc-day, January 1,
3 19,08, fill-eight Propellers
. liter iii. lilac! River. New .l’ork, (foot
. of Dover street), ovary day. to cepi
will leave
Sunday), at 4 p. m. ll'relgbt rec ivell
‘at Norwck up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwcik p to 6:30 p.11:
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Analog J. smith, 6. .c. idea-nun,I
Lands. General Agent.
“Muslim
We believe doctors cadet-tilt“
Does not,
the front wheels of the carriage hit
the curb and the vehicle started to
go up in the air. About this time. the
driver had gotten a tight rein on the
horse and further trouble was averted.
There will be a special service at the
Advent Christian Church Sunday eve
plug. it will be. conducted by the
members of the Loyal Workers' Socie-
ty. with the subject,
lilbieland." Thirteen members of the
Society will speak. There will also be
special musit‘.
The breeze this morning was enjoy-
ed in the light of a blessing, in view of
the descent of the torrid brand of
weather. which probably would not:
have been felt so severely but for thel
fact that it arrived so suddenly. less
than a week ago the thermometer was
H degrees above zero and in New
York state it huowed.
Clarence .1. Petty and Albert Berg-
gren passed their entrance cxatnina»
tlons Sunday for the Weston Walking
Club. They left East Norwulk at 9:30
and five and three-quarter hours later.I
or 3:15, lauded Into Danbury. En- route
northward they made one stop. at
Georgetown. They did not luind .lle
walk Ill the least and nrther enjoyed
it.
it will take several weeks to move
the big pile of oyster silells at the
Iindel plant on the Washington street
bridge. These shells were accumulat-
ing throughout the opening season and
it is estimated that there are about
300,001) bushels of them. They are. be-
ing taken out and planted on the com
party’s grounds ln'tlie Sound, In re:
celve the set.
Two men had quite a surprise at
the L'llolnmedteu grocery store in East.
Washington street yesterday. Both
were big fellows, one of them a travel»
in; salesman. but there did not appear
to be. such a great difference between
them. They finally got on the scales
and one weighed 298 and the other
198. Both were inclined to think they
.ould better appreciate life with a
little less weather.
. A number of men who have followed
fishing, all of their lives looked over a
fish at John 0: Slicox‘s market on the
Horace E. Dana 81. Son,
as WALL or. NORWALK'.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have moral decided bargains.
in income producing prom that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the (own.
[AWN Will
has a Donne Steel Ratchet. like
iightningina ion. HasnTripla Gear,
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
plateau and clog them. Hail a
micrometer adjustment.
Chas. E. Dow
11! WAIHINDTON STREET.
’PHONE CIT.
I a Timely Subset
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusn nu- tllo house and
the lake for the lawn are good.
but they" dont’ go fnr’e‘nough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house, the barns,
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
taint.
we have everything for the
pbinting~llnaoed oil. turpl..
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUD
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
.We can guarantee this White
Leld’s purity.
See us about Your‘painting.
E. E. GORHAM
. DECORATQR.
.. EABITNORWAl—K. CONN.
If”
._ Wists-midtown]
Mm%mm.
Cr the i
“An Evening in l
Ilowing program will be given. Parents
laud friends of the children are cur-
iHi um lili-iliilill "
‘ tare will reconvene Friday night of
it: III
air
.Washington street bridge. this morn
lug. but of all of them only one. Thorn
as Butler Smith, was able to tell the
name of this particular specimen. It
was a red snapper and weighed be-
tween 15 and 20 pounds. This type of
snapper, however, does not abound In
the Connecticut waters. Their habitat
Is the Gulf of Mexico. They- are cut
up into steaks similarly as salmon.
in the Fitch school kindergarten on
Thursday afternoon at 1:30, the fol
dialiy invited.
Greeting Bong,
Class.
llvcltatlonMA Little lioy’s Walk,
Class.
Soar—Panniers,
(llass.
llccllntion~0ur Flag.
Kenneth Hyatt and James Middleton.
Recitation—Gmudniother Daisies,
Helen Bellman. Alice Saunders, Laura
Ryder and Harriet Meeker.
Song»»~Grasshopper Green,
Class.
Recitation~The llirds.
Eight Children.
ltecitutioli—-'l‘he Little Plant
Class.
Recitation—What theiluliercups Toll,
Gretchen Rider.
Sonnglovur Blossoms,
Class.
A Dandelion Dialogue,
lrvln and Herbert Saull.
liecltution~~Ten True Friends.
Class.
itecitsiloany Shadow,
(‘lass
Song» Vacation Days,
(.‘lass.
Recitation—June,
(lines.
The teachers of the class are Misses
Amelia Whittaker and Edna Duy.
initial.
The waiters at the Rattan Point ho-
tel now wear gold lettered badges
which designate their positions.
James Combs, a Dorian lad. has been
anxiously staking inouiries concerning
a large auto of money which he found
in lion-nylon last week. He would
like to and the owner.
There will be a reception in the
Ros-nylon Free Library Friday everl-
ing. June 8 to 10 o‘clock. to celebrate
the anniversary of the library's exis-
tence. All residents otter 16 years old
are cordially invited to attend.
am an luau.
”
Miss Lulu Olmstca'd. of South Nor
walk. was a guest over Sunday of Mrs.
iianfordcflmith. of Dorian.
- _ e
A Norcton baby was lost yesterday
but was later foundriin'the 0: Ridge.
woods well and returned to its mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Disbrow. of
this city. left yesterday for Toronto.
Canada. where they will visit for some
time.
There are uncalled-for letters at the
Darien post-office a to Charles
P. Brown, Margaret F. Trader. Cora
Dosden. Mr. Barton, Secretary Mid-
diesex Golf Club.
The oiling of the post road between
Darlen and Newton having been com-
leied. the seiectmen have this week
been applying a coat of the oil to
Mansfield avenue.
James Combs, Jr., of Main street,
Darlen. found a large sum of money in
Rowayton last week and is anxious to
return it to the owner. Thus far he
has been unable to get a clue to the
latter.
._.......
The summer boarding house keep-
ers are figuring that this weather must
surely drive a horde of people out of
the torrid New York Thus far there
have been but few people outside of
the regular summer residents.
The meeting of the Barton Center
School District, which was adjourned,
to get estimates on a new school build-
illg'or an addition to the present struc-
tbis week. At the first meeting, Dr.
George ll. Noxon was reelected com-
mitteeman of the district.
‘ -——-—-‘>—-—-—-—
The case of Frank Haas. of Noroton.
was continued for two weeks. Haas
was arrested last week on a charge of
shooting through a window at his sis-
ter. Band for his appearance was fix-
ed by Justice of the Peace William H.
Willmolf, Jr.. at $750, which sum was
produced and be was released.
But for the fact that they took an
neroglane ride in the seventh inning.
the alien baseball team would proba-
bly have won their game against the
Volunteers. of Greenwich. in that
town. Sunday. The score finally was
12 to 11. but In the seventh inning it
was 10 to i in favor of Darien. Than
the Dnrien team exploded temporarily.
Eleven errors were largely responsible
for seven runs in that inning.
CARDINAL TO ATTEND COM
MEN GEM ENT.
BALTIMORE. Md. .. June 28. —-Caf‘tli-
to attend the commencement exercis-
es of St. John‘ a “College Brooklyn.
nin- renal mandhile. Burns
deut- are «all relieved by it and
helped to hsslln. on is but one Pain-
nai Bihbon left for New York today, .
Secreiary John W. Sculley in Thai
City——Ncw Sizing Machine
[or C. 8. K. Co.
Local union hatter-’9 are awaiting
with oonsiderulio interest today neivs
from Newark, New Jersey, where,.ihe
strike situation is unchanged. it is
stated, being practicélly the same "as
In several months past". John W. 8col-
Iey is at Newark today and his re.
port will probably be received tomor-
row.
New K. c c. Machinery.
There arrived at the. railroad freight'1
depot in this city. last night. a piece
of machinery for the Ciofut and
Knapp Company which it was said to
day, will perform Work that if. don..-
by band would take twenty -five men.
The apparatus is a sizing machine.
Had a Roll Call.
Yesterday the but. trimmers held a.
roll call at the lyceum in Washingtout
street, there being a good turnout for
Such a warm day. The. office said
today that there were no more deser-
tloas from their ranks. and, in fact.
one girl Whu was supposed to have left
the fold had not done so. There will
be no other roll call this week.
The members of the. trade said to.
day that this. weather is decidedly
teasing In some parts of the business
for the workers in it.
Report that Strikebreakcr; It Fnc.
tory of E. v. Convict I. 60.. In Ounce.
Arc Oilsntiofiedr-tDaily Trade Rec:
undo—Report has it that there is
some dissatisfaction among the strike
breakers in E. V. Connett and Com-
pany's factory, in Orange, altlmugh at
the New York, offices of the company
it was stated yesterday that it was
too trifling to reunite notice and that
about 70 men entered the factory Mon-
day morning. Aclolding to the rumor,
a hall doren strikebreakers have been
assisted to return to Philadelphia by
Officers of the union. it Is understood
that the dissatisfied men asserted they
were not dealt with according to the
forms of an alleged ugremeut which
they had with the manufacturers. Mar
tin Lilwlor. secremry of the United
Hatters of North America. when asked
about the report in New York, yester-
day, declared that he was aware of
dissatisfaction among the strike-break»
era In the district, and added that he
had received word from President
Momtt. of the union. corroborating the
rumor that union odicers bad assisted
some of them to return to their former
homes.
It is reported from South Norwaik
that the National Association of For
Felt lint Manufacturers has found dif-
nculty in attaching the factory of the
Wolthuusen lint Company on the
stuns urtlon as that brought against
the Daubuly companies because the
Wolthansen plant has transferred its
holdings to Daniels and Company, and
legal records are said to exist to show
that John H. Wolthausen sold out his
entire holdings to the new company.
It is thought that the only course left
to the National Association is to sue
Mr. \i'ollbausen personally, although
It In doubtful if such an action would
be legal to secure redress from any
acts of the Wolthausen Hat Conipany.
New Yurk.--Effcct of Warm Weath-
er on the Snip of Stratum—Several
manufacturers and rethiiers‘of straw
hats stated yesterday that the warm
spell had not yet materially boomed
the sale of straws, but that the sales
were. expected to increase if the warm
weather continued. Some. manufactur-
ers ventured the opinion that the
strike in the fur felt hat trade bad
forced the retailers to put straws on
the market earlier. assuring a steady
sale and a larger season's business.
Few duplicate orders are. beisg placed,
according to several manufacturers
seen. At the offices of the Knox. Dun-
lap and Youmnus but companies, it
was said that the first real rush of the
season was over, although there will
be a steady demand for Straws the
red or the, summer. The last two
warm days have helped business to a
slight extent. it was said. it is or
pooled that after the Fourth of July
second straws, as usual, will be pur.
chased by the consumer.
WILLIAM’S COLLEGE COMMENCE-
. MENT.
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. June 23.
r—Comniencement week at Williams
Colegs culminated today in the 115th
commencement day of the college.
The alumni, who have been largely
represented in the earlier events of
the week. ware here in still greater
numbers today. Preliminary to the
last formal exercises of the graduating
class. the Phi Beta Kappa Society
held it about business meeting In Jes-
up Hall. At.10:30 a. m., the com-
mencement procession (armed on the
campus and marched to the Congre-
gational Church. where the exercises
were held. An alumni dinner in La-
sell Gymnasium followed.
I
COMMENCEMENT 'AT AMHERST.
AMHERST, Mass, June 23.—-Gil‘-
ford Pinehot of Washington, D. C.
chief of the United States Forestry
Service,~delivercd the commencement
address before the students of Macau-
chusetts Agricultural Collette today
This was the 39th commencement day
of the institution, and a large class
graduated. Conimencemeut Week
:wi come to a close tonight with the
senior-sophomore Promenade.
AMERICAN BANK lN PEKING.
PEKING. Juno tilt—The Peking
branch of the International. Banking
Corporation, the first American bank
in the east to join the group of Brit-
lab, French. German and Japanese in-
stitutions in existence her since 1902..
was opened here today. ‘ .
W
. TSAI CHEN LEAVES PEKIN.
: PEKIN. June 23,—Tsai Chen, for-
mer president of the board of com-‘
merce, left here today for Tokio, to
return the official visit of Prince Fush»
‘ Will“! HEW
The Kind You Have Always Bo ht. and with but J
in use for over 80 years. ”borne flip drum 0! t
. local councils.
' Allow
All Gonntcrt‘eits.
substance. its age is
and alloys b‘evorishness. it
Colic. [i5 relieve!
and Flutuloncy.
sun-loch, and Bowels.
a illili'sfifiua
it used to be the custom for a wom~
an to have one choice lingerie gown In
her summer wardrobe, but this style of
dress has been found so comfortable
and becoming, too, that now it is not
unusual for her to have three, foul.
five and even a half dozen expensive
gowns of this one type in a season.
There seems to be a revival of calm-
ed linings this summer for the sheer
gowns.
One cannot get trio much hand work
on her summer gowns. The more el-
aborate they are the better contented
the wearer seems to be.
You will probably smile at the recipe
a physician of good standing gave a
young woman for clearing her com-
picnics. and perhaps be lath to try it
on your own face. but she followed his
directions with great benefit. It was
to wash her face and neck with n well~
known kitchen soup that Is decidedly
Inexpensive. This soap has less nikili
than the others. he said. and is a per
foot and harmless cleanser for the
skin.
"There is nothing in all the. world
that. is able to stand against a soul
which is bound to go up and not down."
i don't know who said it or where it
came from, but i love to quote it once
in a while. Sweeping as it is, one can‘t.
help feeling that it is true. and it In-
variably gives courage when one feels
like standing still.
Instead of a cabochon. place a clus-
ter of roses where the willow plume Is
fastened on your hat.
The black ribbed silks make very ef-
fective footage for the large bats of
white and very light colored straws.
Yellow is especially pretty with the
lavender shades. instead of mixing
them up too much by trimming one
with the other, try wearing a hat of
the yellow with a gowh of lavender.
An innovation in the way of dainty
desserts which girls may like to try for
their next guest luncheons is a butter-
fly pie. says the New York Times. The,
foundation ofthe pie is two thin lay- '
ers of crust of very light cake, laid
one on the other. The upper crust is
bent up and from the center in such
away that the Meet of buttriiy wings
is given. Under each wing whipped
cream is heaped up and crimped with
a fork. Another touch of whipped
cream is added between the wings on
top and is shaped like the body of the
insect. When the candied cherries for
eyes have been added the effect is
complete. - This Is a dainty which any
bright girl can whip up for a home par-
ty to save the expense of the Coulee»
tioner.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET. .
Decide tc'Aticnd Funeral of Rev. Wil-
liam Mailer, 0.0., in a Body on
Friday Morning
South Norwalk Council. Knights of
Columbus. held a special meeting, last
evening, to take action on the death
of Rev. William Maher. D. D.. and it
was voted to attend the funeral ser-
vices on Friday morning in a body.
The members will leave the rooms at
8:15 o’clock. Another meeting of the
council will be held tonight.
The final arrangements could not be
completed owing to the chancellor of
the diocese, the Rev. John G. Murray
not having arrived before the. meeting.
Various committees were appointed by
the Knights. Including those for
guard. pail bearers. flowers etc.
FREIGHT AGENTS MEET.
ALBANY. N. Y. June 23.—~The. Am
erican Association of Local Freight
Agents in annual convention opened
its second day's session: oday. with
the reading of papers su milled by
That practice of showing authority.
merely for authority's sake always
hurts rather than helps. It nears the
sensitive workman. it acts like a
muscleblndcr. and withthc brake of
billch’erry Do '.Buy the new 850. also.
ilni‘. 'wbo represented Japan at the fun-‘
eral of the late emperor.
{irritations and “Justus-good” are but
Exporlmcnts that trifle with
Inmate and Children—Experience again:
.What is CASTORIA
Easter-Ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pan»
gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It in Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine not other Norooflc
Its guarantee. It destroys Wonk!
Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
It assimilates the Food.
giving hcait y no Mural sleep.
The Childgon’s Panacea—Tho Mothlhr’s sand.
GENUINE CASTORIA Atwavs
Bears the Signature of
The Kiwi You Have Always light
In Use For Over 30 Years.
"DWI noun-v. "m1 «an. ICU "I! one.
.....—- and has boanmndennder his pu-
xonnl supervision since its
no one tbdeceiveyou .11 fluid: .
and cadences-til; health it
Experiment.
cut is Disrrhwa and Wind
O
Iliiliiii iiiil
IliPIliillllii RIIIIS
MANILA. June 23. ~According to
news received in this city today Lieut.
Noble with a company of the 23rd
constabuiary struck part of the Davao
mutlneers on the 18th and killed Ber-
geant Academia leader of the mutiny.
in the ensuing fight. Sergeant Hew-
son, of the American forces, who killed
the mutineer chief, was wounded dur-
ing the skirmish The pursuit of the
mutineers. who have divided into two‘ ,
hands. continues and five of the rel» .
sis have been captured at various 'i
points, leaving sixteen. two of whoul ‘
are wounded to be accounted for.
On the first retirement of the muti-
users from Day no, where they rovoitod
against their onicers several weeks
ago, they killed a. Japanese whose
death was not reported at the M: "
the news of tho mutiny
...______......... .
HONK wacoN lN MEOOPOTAMIA.
(Consul Magelsseu, Bagdad.)
The director of an American m
recently completed a trip in In a to
mobile from Aleppo to Hold,“- The
car. which is a idhorse pow“, was
built for this particular journe, 6“
for the first time Mesopotamia. the
“cradle of humanity.” has been In-
vaded by a modern and foreign 9011-.
veyance. The trip occupied coy villi
days and was made without
difficulty, and thus the feasibility at
operating a motor car service mean
the two cities in question box has
established. The Antericann visit
has resulted ir. the formation obs.
company whose object is to 9%
a number of heavy cars to run
tween Khnnlkin. on the Persian“
tier, to Ker-bola, via Bagdnd.
bola is the holy city of the sprite
of Mohammedans, and thousands?“
pilgrims come every year to wordli‘lp
at its shrines. The majority 011., ,
pilgrams came from Persian. Kn ' “‘
and the Agfbanistan and Turkeifin ' '
countries They travel on horse
In sedan 'chairs, In doublebuk
fastened to a mule‘s back and on!
and months are spent en route; .
the establishment of a motor .. i‘
vice their journey front the l?
frontier to Kerbela, Which fo‘“ '
occupied eight days, would be first .
to as many hours. In Turkish ’ 4
and Mesopotamia. where no rel: "
and wagon roads exist, autographs:
could be employed to good ad
The country is perfegwtly level laid
smooth The American reissued; Ltd. ”a ..
informed me that one day. on his trip 1 ..
from Aleppo. he ran his carw
a stop from 8 o’clock in the In
until 4 in the afternoon at a rate of“?
miles an hour over ground as smooth
and attractive as a race track. and
that be has seen nothing like it for
motoring. . , "W
An Atlanta merchant has recollect;
occasion to rebuke Lite, his dark .
porter. for his tardiness in remix: _:
for duty in the morning. lite in Q25
ways ready with a more or less lliz9%
ious excuse. . , ,,
“You're two hours late, lke.”,. iii-a;
claimed the merchant and in ,_ »
“This sort of thing must stop!
wise I'm going to fire you, under
stand? .
. "Deed. Miutah- W’lw W
Ike. “It wa 'n’t mall fault die time.
Honest.-.l was ulcitqc by, a new...
"Kicked by a mule Well even if:
that were so, u would'nt delay you
for more than an hour. You'll have W
think of a better excuse than that. ”
lke looked agriovcd “dim hide
ward " he continued "Mite“ 15*"
might have been all right of ind
kicked me In dis directimi:
didn' t—he kicked me the other 1'
W
~;
Patience—She keeps an
domestics, doesn't she? . . : .
Patrice—Well. you; they. as
resentment set, that man's quality of
work depreciates.
an .arm . they' re always if i
Yonkersy Statesman. m Luz
Norwalk Chronicler