1b
.1 uotIroAv. your [9, 19.?
an? - I~gnun
.. w- .1" .1, Icy-1:
CLEANING UP. THE i
shit $001.13
WWE MOON. .1 ’
Batiste and lawns.
for 5c 11 yard
in 001's Abothga'
At E;
NAHACK IN
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
92- 2—News be a
02- 3—BuIInII‘I ip'
44 —Branch Office. Norwalk
390 —Edttor'e flatulence
Hts—City Editor“ ”pittance
Ralph Verllu, of Norwaik, spent Sun
day in Springdule with friends.
W
Robert 6. Mitchell and family have
1 iI an. the Atlantic
Axel Johnson,” of the tulle peters,
tive A WY. Bridgeport. was a v
tor' in on. ”Blew--
W
Court Imondq Dd'Amicla, the Ital-
ian Cod 'of Foresters. will hold a
meeting this evening.
Mrs. Frpnk .i. Bradbury and children,
of Bayvlew avenue. are visiting in
Marlon, Massachusetts
Fred.w Many. of New York spent
Sunday hi town with is father, Dr
w. Many, of Norw it.
-—-—-¢7---— .
Unw Tribe. No. 2%. improved 0r-
der of Red Men. will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow evening.
Monmouth Séri i111. ‘Weat street,
imhlltldl. New .101
spy, for a several week's stay.
Miss Alice l. Cole. of Elmcreat, has
gone to Mettaiak Dodge. Pittsburg,
New Hampshire for a month's stay.
James Montgomery has taken a post
lion in the restaurant of his uncle.
John A. Montgomery. in South Main
street.
Horace Root, who has charge of the
elevator of the Holmes. Kecler & Sci
lcck Company. started today on his an
nual vacation of one week.
't‘ho- Saturday evening dances at the
returned home from a visit in Bethel.
_A_.__..‘
The Visiting Chapter of Trinity
Guild will meat. Tuesday afternoon in
the choir room.
William Hess, Patrick Nolan. “limo"
Hill. Dan O'l.e.ary and Silver Levitt.
of Norwalk, went ortt for a sail in the
Lillie. yesterday. The party went to
Helen Point. (tempo and among the
islands, btrt managed to get back be-
fore the storm broke,
The members of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge. carrying a knife. fork. spoon,
teacup and refreshments, will embark
for Helen Point on the :1: :10 p 111. trol‘
ley. tomorrow for a picnic An cu
Joyable time is anticipated and all
members are invited.
The Christian industrial league, of
the First M. 8}. Church, are planning
to have an outing at the shore or on
one of the islands. on the last ulOUllllE
t in luin. The 111 tubers with
rwlvaIa Infill lady. friends are plat}
plug for, a. good time :
(‘liflord Ward, of Arch street. who
is at present in Olsen‘s shoe store. in
Norwalk, has purchased if new horse
and intends to drive to \lagmu Falls
Mr. Ward expects to sell the horse
there and return by train. The trip
is expected to be of two weeks dura-
tion,
.The Connecticut Company will give
the third fireworks exhibition in their
series tomorrow eveuiu at Roton
Point. Both’of the preVlous exhibitions
were good and werewitnessed by big
audiences and tomorrow evening on
other display warranting a large runs
out is promised.
There were no races at the :rorwatk
Yacht, Club last Saturday. as George
Quaddertnn' I boat. which had a small
hole I'stove in her side, while racing
with W. is Word's yacht has not yet
been repaired. The race is expected
to take place next Saturday in connec-
tion with the log race, high diving and
other events.
Another exhibition of fireworks will
be held at Rotrm Point tomorrow night.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Connecticut Mayors Association will
be held in BridgepOrt on Wednesday
turnerm. and will be follewcrl by a
shore dinner at Steeplechase island.
the mayors and ex-mayora being the
guests of F or Mayor.Ts.ylor. A
anmber from” Norwallrs will at-
nd.
.1 A carryall load of librarians and
teachers from the summer school went
:3 lteddlng fiturday to visit the home
Dr Samuel L. Clemens (Mark
Twain) and to enloy the scenery of. the
town which is famous. as the home of
ny literary personages, and whose
ha story is associated with the winter
camp ground of General israel Putnam.
The party went to Bethei on a trolley
Sir and was met. there by the carry-
.15
The memorial mass of South Nor
walk Council Knights of Columbus for
their late clrapll'rin. the Rev. Dr Wil
llam Mailer. will be held at 5: 30 .-to
mormw. .mnrnlua .Tha .hour was as
lécted to enable all Knights and others
who . md’pttdnlf mightily thpugh this
weal lhf them should
a latenhonr hat; decided upon.
The Mugs; fling. r‘Mltchell.
willbe e c roof In 8addition to
a, month's
Edging: “law ”Agog Wednesday
Newt‘éjvm nasn,Ias eel at: . 93‘6“)?“
. mother ha is in that city She had
h‘eehl 363111311 condition for some
tlrue, and
> 2‘ ‘lddwml Wi‘tb,’ 1‘1" nonunion hatttrr.
. 9: 30. At_ last accounts the bond hlfl
. fidl. been reopened. and it wait doubt-
Shore clubs avers successful event
and well attended There was also a
large attendance at Rotou Point.
Herbert A. Haunts has moved hi1
barber shop from Montgomery's luucl
room to the Clifford Hotel. which it
ready to resume business again.
Miss Hrsslc S. Lindeberg. of Nor
walk. and Miss lda B. Keene, of Dan
bury, have been attending the sum-
mer school for teachers in Daubury.
Richard Wakeman. of Bridgeport
substituted for Stanley N. Beans, tlu
bass soloist of the First M. E. Churcl:
choir. yesterday morning and evening.
Commodore William S. Hatfield. Vic
tor W. Ferris and several others wil
leave Saturday on a week‘s cruise lr
Commodom Hatfield‘s flagship Alfars
Miss Florence Kalle; of West ave
nae. who has. been .le tater
Mrs. Edward it. F139,“! it‘llgihe' .:.lra
returned to her home in “est five
11 “(1.
Morris Vogcl, of North Main street
has been entertaining his fiance, Mia.-
Jennie lmvcnthai, and the latter's sis
tor. Miss Bessie Low euthal, of Non
York.
Kenneth Wilson. of Bridgeport, whr
has been visiting for two books will
his m‘andparents. Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Routes. of Main street. Norwalk. re
turned to his home today.
Mrs. M. H. Mitchell and daughter
Miss Helena A. Mitchell. of 11? Wet.
street. left town this morning for thr
mountains in Massachusetts. when
they will spend a month.
The Norwalk branch of the South
ern New England Telephone company
last week began the distribution of tilt
telephone directories for the neu
quarter. from July to September.
A young man started a savings ac
count. with three dollars in 1903. To
day he has six hundred dollars. whicl
earns twenty-four dollars a year. Star
an account today with the South Nor
walk Trust Company.
0n the early train from South Nor
walk to Danbury this morn-lug, than
were fifty or moré'ldcal hatter. wht
have secured poolt in Dsnbnury
hat factories since strike was set-
tied. in that cit)‘.
-..
The serial-annual installation of of-
floors of Washington Camp, No. 11, Pa
uiotic Order of the Sons of America"
uill be held tomorrow evening at tht
meeting place in Knights of Pythitr
Hail. Swartz 1% Corbett's block.
’,Wiulielrl Boutcn..of Main street. he.
companied by his nephew. Kennetl
Wilson. of Bridgeport trolloyed to New
Y or it and Gooey. island yesterday They
called on friends in New York and re
turned in the evening by train.
in an order from the adintant- gon,
enl's otiice a copy of the uniform
law just assed by the legislature is
given. The late forbids unauthorized
wearing of nnitorm of the United
States amid npvy. or? of lh§ Nation
0. i. ,. ,. ..
Edwin 1I singer-alder o. device's
store Washi street, telephoned
this mhrninmlolfit Norwich that his
wanton N r-
wlch. saw aam‘ltm mesh 9
The dam)” the secorid genre in the
series he blithely add Nor-
walk baseball teams in the first of
wiltohN not was defeated sour-rm
hiledec scrim of 7 lb a. his not. been
deli ly'dec‘ ' upon. The ga‘tne
ivlll h played ir'r‘fleddow street. Shunt
up: 111. smallest ihtcntion being
‘ we t rrtlllf Maths" Nikolai from the
:EFumIptl tum starters: stud run I e‘pIo
lm’ln dew Merit
was arrested 11 a. out use or 1111mm.
app. ,yostt'rrllly.‘ by ‘O'fll'trdr John If
Hmlth. Volte' lit 11 I. cash bond of
lb for his refs '9, list it was tot-felted
the pélib‘e 'o‘ourt this looming.
we. told to appear at a career, but
was not ‘ln slam at that time. though
he was there 'It 8: $6. and agatn at
ed if it Would he.
1
’ "Hes a" regular contributor to your
paper. isn't he?” asked the caller. ,
"Oh. you." replied the city editor:
“but We haven't used any of his stuff
for years.
"But' i thought you said he was- I
«Mar chntrlbutlosri 1 1.
.. 111171 T “l
fle'
1
' 111111 Ill] Rllilillill
. (Continued from First Page. )
which the bank accounts of the defend
mts were released from attachment
on the ground that the realty was am
pie to cover the amount of the attach-
n.enta The six concerns than petition
ed the superior court for relief Hear-
ings have been held, {011' this petition
and the decision today does not give
.them relief."
The firms are the'De‘lohury list (iam-
nany. the H. Eustachian Company.
he Daubury llal Company. the Baird-
Untlodt Company, the ll yt-Meulnger
Company, and the A A. odshnu Corn-
ran) .
Brought by Annotation.
The original actions were brought
by the Associated Hat Manufacturers
tgalnst '15 Danhury fir-11111. for damages
of 825000 in each case. They
:laiincd that they it been damaged
that amount by l 0 action of the
Denbury concerns in settling the hat
itrike and recognizing the union.
Judge flawed, in his decision save:
"in the matter of the application to
reduce the attachments made h\ the
ieverai defendants in fire action
irought by the Associated list Mann
acturers and heard by me on June
.10th and July 14th. 1909. l decline to
Mike any reductions, except those l
rave already made after the first hear
us,
Judge Burnt-e after the first hearing
00k off the attachment on the money
in banks of the following companies:
limon Ii: Keane (111., B. A (l. (30.. '10"
lot 00., the llaerB-von (lal (20.. and
he 8. (l. Holley ()0. Before he should
make a decision in the reduction of
he attachment of the other companies
11 Daubury. Judge. Brrrpec desired the
\asocluted Hat :ilamrfacturers to pro
lucc a number of their cancelled or
iers, on which they claimed they had
not considerable profit because of
:heir cancellation. A rehearing was
1cld last Wednesday, 11 few New York
lrms. through their treads. bciu‘;
renrd.
THE NEW JERSEY VOTE.
How Newark and Orange Hatters Bali
Ioted Thursday.
{The Newark News last week said:
By means of the ballot box, the 1111-
1011 members of the halting li'lldc of
his city and the Oranges demonstrat-
ed yesterday that they are solidly un-
.ted and are determined. come what.
may. to uphold the union label. A to-
tal of 8,394 votes was cast by the men
and women at the election held on the
arrestion of whether or not they were
.0 waive the. label and return to work.
)uly nine dlcclared in favor of giving
1p the labt.
in the face of conditions. the result
was considered remarkable. l‘uc elec-
.ion marked 1hrI semi—annual anniver-
sary of the beginning of the batting
trouble and in those six months the
anion men and women have suffered
many privations in their fight for the
greatest principle of unionism. But de-
spite this, in the heat of yesterday.
the stood patiently in line awaiting
hell turn to record their allegiance
to the label At the armory in Orange,
where the strikers of that city mind.
there was a large transparency. which
read:
“Give us starvation rather than slav-
ery." That motto was cheered, and
many shouted out:
“Yes. we will starve iIf necessary}
Then they voted to continue thc
struggle. The women showed them-
selves as loyal to the union as thtI
men.
A coincidence was the fact that on
every ticket cast in favor of standing
out for the union label appeared the ty-
pographical union label, while on the
nine there was no such mark. As pre‘
vlously told, the ballot consisted of a
small sheet of paper, on which was
printed the words, "Y es,‘ and 'No,”
with a perforated rule across the cen-
ter. The printers' label was placed
at the bottom, and it happened that
the “No" was on the other part of
‘ the blank ballot.
_ John A; Momrt. resident of the U11-
Ited Hatters of orth America was
t. in the Orange Armory during
the ting. Enthusiasm marked his
outi ce. He stood In the center of the
big hall. while thevoters were forming
In line to vote. The rriauufacturcrs
had declared that he and the other
leaders were prolonging the strl,kc al-
though the majority of the workers
wanted to go back to the chops with-
out till- label. The houses told the one
can committee at the sum .iur that
they had reason to be certs u 0 this.
and it was to sauertaln the true acull
ment of the union men and women
that the poll was suggested by the in-
quisltors.M The res it,a therefore. meant
much. told Emmi. dtttklng a posi-
tion in the middl‘ne not the hall, he
watched with deep interest the gather-
lag of the strl rs. By coincidence
the line formed a the shape of a “U. "
lt ms ’ohserved that the letter stood
for union. ,and tha the national prcsi-
dent Y’ in Ice tor of it.
The“ ‘ r afterward their a
seal. hear th=i eballot box. whore lum-
dreds of batters shook hands with him.
assuring him of l.oyalty He watched
alienating with deep. interest
at edit it was‘ over. said to Key. Jugs
F. B‘D’W rec 1 of the Church 0ft ur
”WI.- the dile
out an called 11
the hear. u ...
“Father Boyllu. 1111 one of the cour-
mittco of tellers i want to call your
attention to t e fict that the Brand‘
it y'bc‘gpthrittce eolsrerl that seventeen
'n ‘fit‘on had expréirsed to them a deal
"‘ go lunch to work. How can
'obcount for them' not having ‘vatefi‘l
There are but three ballots in favor bf
'blck without the label. "
her Boylan made no re 1y.
" 11 r, til the union headu artoi’s in
auto st'rect, Oraugt. .mnut said:
"The special commit a" sum every
1111111 and woman to cast a ballot Io-
bottling to his or herIowu judgment.
They have dolls Ib. Ind the answer
shown clearly that at no time were the
wishes of the 'union members misrep-
uIentcd h the oiloors. .Wo almpl do
their hidd us. As a body the but. are
who had taken
every balot l'rom
“50' i tilde“ llI‘WIIthMIt the
IImI."—YOIIII'I ”turban.
ticaiiy one mind in thtI ooptrovmy,
have shown themselves to he. of mo-
*cight per cent.
«I vim
it 153' F,
drape a mosquito netting on this tram
use can be folded list.
i
. .It
1:.
I1!
"’1!
.1-4,‘ a
.1‘15
'fdn‘
YARD TEL.“ .
laIt metal and in more ornamental.
N.
I109“-
r_
r . ..._- -.—.
now proceed with full knowledge of the
attitude of the union members of the‘
trade. The obstacle which they dcciar
cd stood in the way of bringing
nrnuufutlurcra and their former cm-
ploycs together has been removed.
They have also learned that we agreed
to arbitrate all grievances. and they
say the bosses would no tconscnt to ar-
bitration because they believed a ma
lority of the men wanted (.1 return to
work without the label.
“We have been tested for deception.
and have proved true. We have showed
that we are willing to do anything that
is fair and reasonable to help the corn-
iplitoe perform its duty, whlrh was i111
posed upon it by the grand jury—«to
settle the strike“ With our answer in
their pbaspsulou, on their effort to
lb: (air {has far. i feel confident that.
ey Ill now put the matter up to
the bosses. \Vpe have done what they
“led up to do. We have had a ballot
taken by disinterested persons to get.
the consensus of opinion and the count
shows that the proposition of the man
ufacturr-rs is not satisfactory to ninety-
of the men and wu-
men-not the 11111 11 ediccrs, remember,
as some would vc the public be-
lievc."
While waiting.“ the polls to open
at Mlthcl 11 Hull. 66 South Orange av 11-
nue. where the Newark union batters
voted. the men stood about in groups
on the street and inside the hall dis-
cussing the situation, while in a small
room over the hall the women strikers
gathered. Several of the latter falut~
ed in the close, stuffy place, and had
to be carried to the street. but they
revived and went pluckily back to the
line.
Promptly nt 3 o‘rlock, Rev. Edmund
A. Wesson. pastor of St. Stephen's
l-inscolurl church? took his stand at
the wooden box with a pasleboard cov-
er nailed on, and declared the polls
open. There was some hesitancy on
the part of the men. none apparently
wanting to be. the first to vote. Secre-
tary James Byrne.'of the local execu
tive committee of batters, got thinns
going when he drew a ballot from the
pilots as identical from the roll books,
and on the first ballot Ballot No: l.~
987 was cast at 991'- o'tlock. During
the six and a half hoarse, there had
not been a half minute's delay in the
voting. A long line of voters wound
snakcllke through the hall, twisting
and turning in order to get inside the
hall. It took a voter three hours to
work his way from the end of the line
to the ballot box. As the. hatter pre-
sented his ballot he was identified
from the roll book and pronounced 0.
K. by George F Rome, president of
the Board of Trade the other election
judge selected by the grand jug.
it was 3:40 o'clock when it was dis-
covered that the women refused to
vote in the same line with the men.
Arrangements were quickly made to
accom odate them. Tables were plac-
ed in t 0 rear of the h'alot box. and
they were allo¥§d to tile [Intel tIhedbox
a this a . on were eat at
these tangle Cfrom the roll hows in
the hands of Mats Maimda Scott see
rc'tarv of the list trimmers, and Miss
Agnes Erie). secretary of the Weighera
and Feedara' Union. At 8 o‘clock the
last women in the line voted There
are approximately 1.000 women in the
level organization.-
lt was as national sight to see we
men sixty year 11 old and ovo‘, with
w ltd hair standing in lincf ylior'rra
w th the same enthusiasm a be girls
do; sixteen and twenty About 100 it
as. datifrjatbd,.hlt¢i‘ they had stood in
no or waited to 11111 in lins' for hours,
went some. "
TMre mas que thing whiche at tthe
0,th 013 volts; aroua‘adth efiitbii
any or the man. Daringdhe a x and
-
all h0111‘a.tbat' the polls were open.
,. Wit-sop stood at the box letting
number of catch vote as it
“de la the 111111.116 Wagner
5? or ytohld he spent.
yew: 1111 hit 1116 paced th e
we one proposed three
$.pr high altl‘hthoy wiIrzngl’ven
1' e votes at!!!
‘33in with». remarked that
the agair (unionist:I him of the election
at a president in M,cxlco where there
was 11ch: any 01111011111011 to the 0110
candidate runnins.
The polls in (Mango opened at :l: 35
o'clmk. Father Boylan acted as Judge
at “valentine. wallet; Mayor {author I
i' l‘. M 1‘ ll of a ll -
turbos. 1'1““ m “to“ [tan
stony to v If:
'VW"WWW‘N$ ‘1“
strains
turbed alumbers. Then erth are very ght andI ra
NURWALK cons.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden GuttIrI.
made in two Ilzoa of Douglas fir. the most durable of modern vvooda: will out-
Aiao we confidently recommend "Linco n Rooting" for to II and also for
flashing In place of metal. Does not rule
B.~—Durin. 811mm“ months we will cloae Saturday
f
on that the!I grand jury committee can after a hundred worm-h had voted All
i
flit- aminiug the ballot and tearing it on
1‘ “a We
Cris '4
Bleep, air, exercise, cleanilneal. that is what the Fairy
your baby. it is a child's crib. chair. walkv and bath tub,a1I canon! frame.
which can be put on or taken of! in a moment's time, enables the mother to
rib meahs to
soil that id 111 y have undls.
when not in
MlLLiTEL. «its.
decay and will i It a lifetime.
promptly at
could no in thr- booth and arrange their
were given to underaLt'r'md that they
ballot. They were (i itcnt with 0x-
the ballot box A path carpeted with
thp' ”1113' part of the ballot was soon
formed between the table and the box.
indicating that the vote was over-
whelmingly against oiul: back to
work. Order mind. and the hours of
balloting went by willoul any demons-
tration, excepting a few outbursts of
"No?" "No" when 11.111111) would get
puzzled as to whether “Yeas" stood for
support. of the label 01 not.
Women workers frtiim tire Trlmhle.
Wilson and Brennan ulllltlii shops in Or-
augc, were cheered hefrtily when they
itbc “:11 from the distI'lbuting table to
stepped 11p to the ba iol~l10x to vote.
The, earnings of theie women have
been taxed heavily during the lockout
to help their fellow and sffier batters
who are out of employment. Tire first
man to vote was :1 butter with his baby
in his arms. lie currii the. youngster,
he said, because the mother was sick.
One or those who gr: elcd Mr. Molllt
and expressedussurnnfiellmt the men
would stand togethei was George
Cooke. the oldest of l‘he hatters. wire
has worked at the trade for almost a
half century.
-—---l ‘
EFFIClENT FORCE? IN CORPORA-
TIONS BUI EAU.
Men Under Herbert {(1101: Smith Not
Affected by Si Ike-Up.
\\"ASlll.\‘GT(iN. July iii—Tire shake-
up in the commerce and labor departs
merit. recently lnaugqualed by Score
tary Nanci, bus disclo‘ ed the fact that
Commissioner licrbert Knox Smith
presides. is in better. condition than
any other branch ofjthe department.
The personnel of Mr. Smith‘s force. is
remarkably elllclent. and it is doubt-
ful whether a single Erember of it is
demoted or discharge On the con-
trary. there may he a number of pro-
motions.
Mr. Smith, has the ick of the civil
service eligible lists. . ome 1100 of the
best young men on the government
payroll. From his bureau have gone
many men prominent in public and pri
vate life, including ex. ecretury of the
interior Garfield, Dire tor of the Con-
sus Durant. Solicitor. Earle of the
commerce and labor epartment. l) -
trlct Attorney Sims of Chicago a
llarrisou Nosblt, vies-president of a
tl’lltsburg notional [iii 1k.
—-—-—-4
THE PRESIDEN '8 DESK.
if the thousands tht sit in the pres-
ident's reception merit in the White
House uniting for an flatulence only
knew it they might make the time
there seem less montlrtonous by con-
templating the. finciptil article of‘fur-
uiture. the executive‘ desk. It “is
handsome and measly, with a wealth
of carving..hut its ch of interest con
slots in its lHisloricArigln You all
knew that Sir John rauklin went to
discover the north pole and never
came back. His goal strip Resolute
drlgted in the currents of the Arctic
ocean. spared from destruction in
some mysterious malnet', until she
reached the waters off tit the shores of
Alaska. where some American Whalers
as”
the bureau of corporations, over which,
night a“
Real Bargains forTo—
PAGE THREE 'vh
:41 I
1
Tuesday
8c Amoslreag Gingham.
4c yard
Just 1,000 yards in the riot.
"No limit. Buy what you want."
86 Trimmed Hats. $1.49
500 Sheets. 300
72x00. not wconds. good,
clean muslin.. Regular 600
stock; for tonight. and
Tuesday ................ .301:
34 Black Turhsns. 980 ‘
Guaranteed to wash; all
sizes; great for summer
wear ............... 891:. each
310 Linen Suits. $5.98
A few left ill this lot; all
linen. Tonight and Tues-
day 35.98
50c Waisls, 39c.—
Aguiu tonight We Walsts...39c
[20 Turkish Towels. .90
Good Tdrkish Towels; regtr
1111' 12c. Sale .9c each
Take your ick: all 35 and t ..
$6 huts. ight and Tues A 13:: v31iiltil)t 1231?.“ T12;-
dni' ------------------- -4 night ................... .981:
$1.29 Middy Wallis, 89c 32 Children's Hats. 4%
Take your pick; balance of
our children‘s 82 liats...491:
79c Gowns. 590
Col extra trill, neatly trim»
med ............ . . . .501: each
$1.25 Linon Skirts. 95c
Cut trill. regular $1.25 Skirt.
For tonight and Tuesday. .951:
Kimonos
1.000 new Kimonos .
sale ............... 26c Gash
. ' Value 391:. .
. ,) enable.
We’ re Veritable ‘
’Johnnies
on the spot for carriage repairing. 'We
tit. and fix any part in a true'workman-
like manner, supplying the best toa-
terial and executing the work with
lightning rapidity. Charges most 110a:
Think of our name and ad-
dress in time of need.
I, Luther M wright
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. "g
WILL BE PART 01" YOUR
NO MATTER Vi HAT YOU
W EAR.
FLYNN
90 WASHINGTON STREET
Merrill
Sé‘uth.Norwalk
Eyes Ex
E‘s WALL eraser. I; .17?
boarded her and clai ed her when
she reached San Fra
States bought her. unpaired l1e1.re-
filled her. manned her“ with an Amer-
ican crew and sent or to England
with international cu piiments. The
old strip was broken 1p about thirty
years ago. and from he soundest of
her timbers a hands me desk Was
made by direction of he qdcen to be
presented to the then resident oLtho
[lulled States. That the desk that
stands in the presid nt's reception'
room. and on it the 11 para of at least
eight 'adminlstrallons ave been wrlt-
tern—St. Louis Post-ID snatch.
.—
“What‘s that you call your male?"
“1 calls him ‘Cornoratlpnfl' answer.
ed the old entered but
"How did you come
a name?"
“Fm studyln' do an moi an‘ roadln'
do papers. Dal. mule nits mo' blame
an abuse drIur anyth 11a clIe in do
township. un' goes stead havirl' his
own way Jos’ do aam .“-—Wnshlnglon
Star.
Don't forget tipfgt.In y or £30m
I little honest press on.
teen the United -
"more
’l‘“‘*July Cle
Baby. Bonnets,
clergyman—Yon can. however. com
fort yourself with the thought that
give him such, you made your husband happy while
11 lived.
Widow -.Yes indeed. near Jack was
in heaven until he diod."--lioston
Transcript.
llrown- -Yos. l‘m agqualntcd with
your wife. old man. i know her be-
fegi your n‘iuit dh'er.
mi h»’A. t (’at‘s where you had tboI
advantage 0: inc-l didn‘t—Lit s.
Golf, Tennis and Yachting
Our Canvas Footwear
iS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THESE PURPOSES
WE HAVE ALSO llRitSS- UP~SH()ES. ‘
And a Business Education at
Insures Salary. Promotion, Success.
Stamd 0rd
Q B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in" the Optical Linen
alanCC
Continues’ Kll Week .
Special values' in Waists, Corst t.a Muslin Underwear, Gloves.
‘4 N. E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
SUMMER AMUSEMENT.
WANT. WE HAVE [T [N FOOT—
&_ RYAN
sourit NORwALIt
ENERS‘IY 1
;,k..
College?
Pdrt Chester.
ned Free
a 43‘s 110111141113. 5“
1....43119111. Esq: I
A r
51...
to. Etc.
scornacamyx .
“Well, father.“ asked the bomb
young heiress “did the count call
you this morning?”
“Yes.”
. “What did he say."
"He. asked me if .1 Will! a
willing to. supgogt him in t
to which he he eel accusto
"0k 'Igloriousl r 0id
me ouiI ,b [Imam Io usury.
it b muted ,
Norwalk Chronicler