____, THE “so
MONDAY, not no, 1m.”
“:‘fiit‘i‘ltilii iiillilil
.flONDAY, JULY 26, 1909.
- ”Hows Department
. WM. Beaumont
ranch Office, Nor-walk
dwarfs Residence
ty ldltor'a I'tsaldsnco
‘ Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Ion rises 1 :43; sets 7 :16.
Income aiasoroiv
Wall Lodge. No. 108. P. and A. M.
8. Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
- loo.
. Hitler Chapter, No. 85, R. A. M.
' Hoots In Masonic Building. South
Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially Invited. Charles F.
_ Hills. II. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
g” aside... Editor and Proprietor
IVININO SINTINIL TELEPHONE
CALLS
High tide 5:52 a. 111.; 6:20 p. in.
Meals in Masonic Building. South
Iain street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
, sash month—July and August ex-
aspud—at. I o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially Invited. Frederick
illllliiiiil Iiiii iii
illlill llllsiil
Worthless Ruiduit oi New Bediord
Ends Taro Lives in a Sea-
s'aiiondl Manner
NEW BEDF‘ORD, Mass. July 26.—-
in a state bordering on insanity said
to have been brought on by drink and
the fact that his wife had refused to
live with him. Robert M. Fanning.
aged 28 years, came to the police sta-
tion here from his home in Westport.
early this morning, and after produc-
Ing a letter In which he had written
of having murdered his wife. shot him-
self in the head. causing instant death.
Following directions given In the
letter Licut. W. Coinsth and other
officers went to Westport. about seven
iiilles from here In i‘auning‘s aiitomo
bile. and at a spot indicated.
about liiilf a mile from her home, found
the body of Mrs. Fanning. who appar-
ently Iind been killed by a hatchet.
l-‘iiiiiiiiig In said to be the son of
.. *_ .__...-.
‘oooo POLICY or A STATE TAX.
' in the replies received by Tax Cour
misalonsr Corbin from the officials of
towns as to their opinions concerning
the best way to provide the revenue
. needed by the state, come several rec-
ommendations for the reimposition of
the state tax upon towns. 'l‘boso
V
making this reply evidently feel that
o towns ought to be made to bear
, iractly their proper part (if the bur~
,den of the state government, and that
under such a tax, state expenses would
b. regulated more carefully.
any one believe, if there was a tax up-
", to the needs of the state as measured
by the appropriations. that the meni-
bers of the legislature would be as
regardless of
e
lavish and seemingly
ways and means as they are now?
. .Itaa would require explanation. There
to make it a regulating factor In the
' matter of state expenses. Moreover.
, payinglts share of the state expenses?
. What. reason is there, so
capensss go on and deficits occur. that
any town should
‘ * era] aspect. the Hartford Times says:
‘ M .1 m..-or.
,, .s m ‘5»...
' airablllty of this method of
7 directly accountable
s
tiously voted.
,[I
..’
tax as‘ a‘fenture of a safe
. flholl policy. No othep solution of
‘, ._ the vexed problem embodies so many
' ‘ “virtual and so few vices as this. The
: bill which was introduced early in the.
session. and which provided for a
Paula“ state tax ought to have been
.l-‘put‘ion the statute books, instead of
' ; put in the legislative morgue.
'hough the abolition of the direct
staid tax, nearly twenty years ago,
unquestionably popular, It has.
colt the cummouwealth a good many
million dollars.
.—_.—.__
HAND CUT BY GLASS.
Editor GOIden injured When wave
. Broke Window In Launch Roma.
.4}, party which started for Long
Tahiti! yesterday morning in Silas
Mamba 's launch Roma had quite an-
ti experience and did not finish
, infirm The wind had kicked up a,
, poppy sea and when the Roma and
about roached the middle of the sound.
. aways, bigger than Its predecessors.
over the pilot house, smashing
ii the glass and badly cutting the
than of James Golden. who was
' g.“ The compartment was also
w, the remnants of the wave con-
‘ a. course through the boat.
Golden remained at the wheel.
a qonaiderable quantity of blood
_ a wound. which was a deep one.
" ”when opportunity presented, put
again for the Connecticut share.
the arrival home, he want to the
of Dr. Robert M. Wolfe and had
ad dressed. Dr. Wolfe found It
ry to take three stitches to
v ‘tito‘wouiid.
‘ be others on board the Roma for
pin addition to Messrs. Ketch-
» . Golden. were Mr. and Mrs. El-
” filter. Mr. and Mrs. George I".
‘ , Mrs Kstcham. the Misses
. and Henry A. Hagelein.
“9—..—
‘ MN rLiolrr or lTAIItl.
‘.,..
, ' her home. 268 East ave-
. as the result of a fall down
Does
on the towns proportioned according
They would be accountable to their
constituents, and an increased state
is nothing like this to fix the sense of
responsibility where It belongs and
why should any town be exempt from
long as
be exempt? Speak-
'_ ing of this matter In Its broad and gen-
,No other arrangement for Increas-
£113“th revenues, on the one
V. band, and for pronidting a policy of
jfiagiaiative economy, 0“ the other live with him. The couple went for a
hlhd. hail the ill” llii‘ilb'ilrfl 0i merit walk to Iiilk over the matter and Mrs.
that would iiillt‘l‘il in the levy of a Fanning did not return.
. ' -- l» --'*
direct state tax The jiistiii and (t SUNDAYS OVER .THE SEA.
raising
public revenue cannot be successfully
Challenged. If the lawmakers were
‘ to their con-
stituents for the volume of public ex-
penditures, appropriations would be
more carefully watched, and more cau-
2The Times is glad that the tax au—
, thOrIties of various towns recognize -
7 the noedvand value of a direct state
and sane
Dciiir Fanning, a I’rovideiiCe. It. 1..
inanufacliirer. lie and his Wife, with
their year old daughter. lived ai ltic.
Iioiiie ol‘ lils father-iirlaw. Capt. Georgi-
Iiall. Westport.
,ll‘nnning arrived iii the police sta-
tion here about 2 o‘clock this morning
In his automobile. lie was in such
a condition that with difficulty he
could make himself understood. lie
produced a letter from his pocket and
after making several futile attempts
to read It himself, handed it to liicut.
Comstock. the man In charge. It was
a neatly written niissive, and address
ed “To Whom it. May Concern." In it
was reference to “What has occurred"
and it said:
"My wife's body lies on the west
side of Lyon's brook. about fifty feet
to the south of the bushes. Please give
it your immediate attention and re
move same as soon as possible. At
my request please bury us both to
gether."
Tender reference was made several
times to “My baby." and one line
said:
“I would like to have my baby ,liiir
me. but. cruel as I am. I have not the
heart for such."
As the lieutenant read the letter he
asked: “What do you want me to do
about it?"
"Just this." was the reply. and Fan
ning with a quick motion produced r
big revolver. placed the muzzle to hit
mouth and tired. He fell dead Instant
w
The body was cared for and a police
party took the automobile In which
Fanning had come, for Westport
where they found the woman’s body
and learned that because of his alleged
habits of drunkenness and cruelty
Mrs. Panning had told her husband
last night that she would no longer
Rav. Frank Dunweil WaitEr Delivers
a Sermon on London.
The fourth sermon In the series of
Sundays Over the Sea was given last
evening by Rev. I-‘ritnk Dunwcil Wal
tcr, pastor of the First Methodist
Church. and his subject was London
Religion and Commerce. Mr. Walter
gave a very graphic description of
bondon's people, population. churches,
cathedrals and other places of interest
which he personally visited. and com-
pared the great hanklng business and
conimerCe of London to the unlimited
bank which God has given us. full of
the riches of His kingdom, and of Its
never-failing amouanbich is at. our
disposal. Mr. Walter earnestly urged
all those who were not enrolled in thi
great account book of God to entei
their names at once, as the great store
house of our Heavenly Father was till
ed with enough blessings and rich gifts
for all who would ask of Him. The
music of the evening was hearty and
inspiring. The anthem. Rejoice the,
Heart of Thy Servant, was beautifully
rendered. each member of the quartet
singing unusually well. The contralto
solo by Miss Elizabeth Richardson was
artistically sung.
At the morning service the subject
of Mr. Walter's discourse was Bless
lugs From Unseen Benefactors. Miss
Minnie E. Lee and Miss Elizabeth
Richardson sang the duct Until the
Day Breaks.
The hymns of the. day were old and
familiar and were heartily entered into
by the large congregations present.
CHURCH CALENDAR. ’
.———
First M. E. Church.
Monday. 8 p, m.. regular monthly
business meeting of the odicial board
In class mm No. 1.
Tuesday. 7:45. class meeting,
charge of Seth Remington.
Thursday. 2 p. m.. the Ladies‘ Sew
Ing Circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. George N. McKibbin, 4’! Elm
wood avenue. 7:46 p. m.. regular mid
week prayer and praise service.
Friday. 8 p. m.. regular monthly bus
,Iness meeting of the Christian Indus-
:gial league In the Sunday school
om.
CORK LEO FLOATED AWAY.
Charles R. Palmer. chauffeur for a
New York summer resident of Stars
ford. and who Is well known In Tht
Norwalka as the driver of a big French
my car. hall-s queer experience. yes.
terday. Mr. Palmer has alcork leg
and math bathing a Compo Beach.
He cannot swim. and used tile cork leg
In keeping himself afloat. All . want
In
air It sits wall aloha
’ ”It . lav-4W
wsll antila big rs dame alo g.and
MISERINTINO—MIOERINTINO.
Nor-walk Young Couple Wedded In St.
Mary's Church. Yesterday.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nised at St. Mary’s Church. yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock. when Miss Car-
mela. Miserentino, of Wiiinipauk, was
united In marriage to Antonio Miseren-
tino. of South Norwalk. The, young
couple are cousins and both were born
in the city of locatl. Italy. Rev.
Father McCarthy performed the certs
mony.
A reception followed at the residence
of their uncle. (landolfl Lebrisi. Break~
fast was served by the three broth-
ers and sister of the bride. Miss Ida.
Miserentino. sister of the bride. was
the brldemald and Joseph Misrreutino,
her brother, was the best man“ The
bride was attired in a costume of point
lace over white silk and carried a bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums. The
bridemald wore a gown of white lace
over silk and carried a, bouquet of
white carnationa.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and handsome. Including cut glass.
china, linen and Jewelry.
Among some of the 200 guests in at-
lendance at 'tIie ceremony and i‘ecopv
tion were Mrs. Misereutino. the bride‘s
mother. and three brothers, also cous-
uis and sisters: Mr. and Mrs. l.Ibrlszl.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Librlzzi. of New
York; Miss illil Miser-willful, Miss
’l‘omasctti Merino and sisters, Miss Sn.
die Miigarero, Miss Katherine Delus
and others.
Music was provided by .l. Cltarelin
and .i. Slyes and Mr. Ciliirella favored
with a number of vocal selections, as
did Eugene .I. McGowan and others.
THE FIRST TU BK:
Son of Japhet. and Born in
Ark.
Who was the first Turk. He calls
himself a grandson of Noah.
()smaiili historians believe that more
than eight human beings were iii the
ark. The additional person was the
eldest son of Japhet, horn during the
flood, and his name was Turk. they
say. A descendant of .Turk in the
fourth generation. one Alindje~KliluL
had two sons, (twins), who were natu-
ed Tatar Khan and Mogul Khan.
Tatar was the father of the Turks:
Mogul was the father of the Mongols.
Turks and Mongols wer thus closely
connected by birth slid the wars which
broke out between them and the re
conclllntions that speedily ensued had
the nature of family quarrels.
The Turks Were the more frequently
triumphant, one Mongol throne after
another yielding to their arms. with-
out the cousins nursing greater ani-
mosity among kinsmen. Not until the
Christian era was well advanced did
the etbnoIOgIcal name of these chil-
dren appear In history. The Chinese
chronicles. with characteristic difficul-
ty in using the liquid letter “r.” called
the Turks “Tu~Kiue," in reference to
an embassy which a Til-Kine king sent
to the emperor of China in the year
569.
From the earliest times the Turks
were warriors. They were the special
guardians of the Great Wall of China.
They fought with the forces of India.
lran. Byzantium, Arabia, Egypt. at call.
Mostly they fought because they loved
to flglit.
It was part of their creed long be-
fore tbc time of Muhammed that it
was lgnolile for a warrior to die In bed,
while todic. in battle was the surest
way to win eternal reward.
At first they had no religion. They
then embraced Shamanism, an obscure
Chinese form of worship couiportiiiit
with their own ideas of warfare and
punishment. Fire worship followed.
Then soon after came Mohammed's
religion. "There Is no God but God."
began to spread; they became enthu-
siastic converts.
A central element In each of the re.»
llgions adopted by the Tatars was that
of obedience and reverence for author-
Ity. Rebellion was the worst crime.
This brought two of the worst massuv
cres in the history of the world.
For fume-ting a rebellion thc inhab-
itants of the city of Horat, l.000,000
people, were put to the sword In a
week. For the same offense at Bag-
dad an Immense pyramid of 90,000
freshly severad beads was erected.
When the ferocious Turks descend-
ed on western Asia, they carried every-
thing before them. By the thirteenth
century they were masters of Asia
Minor, and were beginning to scan the
lands across the Boaphorus. in Eu-
rope.
in the early fourteenth century. the
invasions of Europe began. The Turks
conquered during that century all the
Balkan Peninsula. and only the was
like temper of the Hans. a. people like
them In many ways, prevented them
Noah's
' froth ravaging much of Europe.
In 1453. to the horror of Christen-
dom, the Turks took Constantinople.
the old seat of the Byzantium-Roman
empire. This gave them a solid foot-
hold on Europe. which no Europe!!! as-
tion has since been able to shake.—
Plttsburg Press. .
CORNERED.
Five young men want Into a shop re-
cently to buy a hat each. Seeing they
were In a joking mood, the shopman
said:
“Are you married f”
They each said "Yes."
"Then I’ll give a hat to the one who
can truthfully say he has not. kissed
any other woman but his own wife
since he was married." .
"Hand over that hat." said one of
the party. “I've won It."
. "When were you married?"
"Yesterday." was the reply.
One of the others was laughing hear-
tily while telling his wife the joke.
but suddenly pulled up when she said:
"I say. John. how was It you didn't
bring oae‘l"—-Galvoston Tribune.
"Mister: 'Iaqulred the tramp. 'would
UTI-lj NORWALM‘ EVENING SENTINEL .
llllii‘l lliiii illIlllllliS "‘ ’ "
I Sliliilili illll iliillilii
A Number oi Witnesses Examined
This Morning al While Plains
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. July 2r..—
Tlie severest ordeal of Harry K. Thaw‘s
struggle for freedom from the Mutton-
wuii asylum for the criminal insane
was before him today, when Justice
Isaac N Mills re-coinnicnced the bear-
Ing iii the. supreme court here at which
Thaw Is trying to show himself sane.
Charles M0r8i'hnurier,1iis attorney, re-
affirmed Iiis Intention of putting Thaw
on the stand to give personal proof of
his sanity. Mr. Morschauser Iiad three
lay witnesses left when the hearing
adjourned to July 15, to enable both
sides to study the records of T aw's
two trials for killing Stanford White.
District Attorney Jerome. of New
York, who last week announced his
Intention of helping the state and
Westchester county authorities, came
over from his summer home at Lake
ville. Conn. In his automobile, today.
arriving in the courtroom at 10:10. lie
was met here by Daniel Murphy, one
of his assistants.
Mr. Morachauscr said that while he
would like to put his alloiiists on the
stand before he called his client. the
order of their testimony might depend
upon their professional cngageiiit-nis,
lie has subpoenaed Dr. William .I. My
er, the White Plains jail physician;
Dr. Britton I). Evans, of Morris Plains,
the colner of the term “brain storm."
and Dr. II. Ernst Schmidt. of White
Plains. Every seat In the courtroom
was taken, and every aisle crowded an
hour before the trial opened.
NEW SOURCE OF FUEL lN MAINE.
(Kennebec Journal.)
Machinery has been set up at Eilfil.
Orriiigton bug to convert peat into
fuel iit short notice.
the machinery and Its use a dispatch
states: “The machinery may be de-
scrlbed as a doubleendcd. horizontal
hydraulic press, driving plungcrs in
thirty-inch cylinders at each end. The
ends of the cylinders open much like
a breech loading cannon. The cylin-
ders Were ‘luadud' with a barrowdoatl
of peat directly from the bog, re~
scmbllng soft and slushy brown mud.
The cylinder heads Were closed and
bolted and the hydraulic pump
Started. Th8 mm '8. run up to
haul) pounds to the square inch. the
water running in streams from the
cylinders. The cylinder heads were
then opened. and from one a solid
disk. thirty Inches In diameter and
about one and a half inches In thick~
ness. was taken out. It was so hard
that It could be walked without
leaving a intirk and- in“ halo point
of it all—free enough c.“ water for
all purposes as ti roatiwriial fuel. In
the other cylinder was an Iron mould
which divided the chargi- into cubes
or briquettes. Although the pressed
peat is supposed to b.- stui-ked and
dried for a short lizi'm. .i portion of
the product of flip lust'umi placed
in the fire iiiiilei the steam boiler
and was soon in II blaze. although but
a short time before It was not much
more than uiuil."
'l‘tldi‘her—“dio~ succeeded Henry
VII at the end of IiIi‘ Wars of the
Roses?
Class~lleiiry \'Ill.
Teacher—Correct.
after Henry VIII?
Class—Mary.
Teacher—That's right. - Now, who
came after Mary?
Johnny .iones-- lilnry's lamb-Cleve
lniid Leader.
Money to Loan
to property owners on second and
third mortgages. We advance you
money if you wish to buy a home.
Independent Loan and
Security Co.
Haviiand Building, 94 Washington St.
And who ('illllt‘
Proposals for State
. Road Work
Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Commissioner,
Room 27. Stat»: Capitol. Hartford.
'Conn.. until 2 o‘clock p. m.. of Satur-
day. July 31st. 1909. for the construc-
tion of macadam roads in the towns of
Greenwich. New Britain, Thomaston
and Trumbull, and gravel roads In the
towns of Andovcr. Hebron. Oxford.
Ridgelleld and Wilton. and the grading
and construction of road; in the towns
of Burlington. Iiebron and ‘Fannington.
in accordance with plans and specifica-
tions. ‘
Bldg will state the prices as required
In the specifications. ,The State High-
way Commissioner reserves the right.
to increase or decrease the number of
feet to be improved, after the contract
Is lat. .
All ‘bids must be accompanied by a.
bond of not less than ans-third of the
cost of the Work. Any bidder to whom
contract has been awarded refusing
to sign the contract at the prices offer-
ed and furnish a surety company bond,
or certified check. a ‘ l.forfelt from
his bond a sum equal. a the difference
In price betwoen his bid and the next
lowest bidder. " .
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at the office of the first select-
man in the towns of Greenwich. Thom-
aston, Trumbull. Andover. Oxford.
Ridgefleld. Wilton, neuron, Burlington
and Farmington and at tile City Engi-
aoer'aoillce in New Britain. or at. the
blues of the State Highway Commis-
sioner. Room 27. Capitol.
reserves the right to Meet any and all
bids. ‘ , , .
youss contribute a dollar to help inau-
‘ ‘W’" I I‘”
mm as but
fit" «id‘s-Mitt
ti!
U Iii" V“
In describing .
__‘_THE___
Clean-Up Sale
In cleaning up after the great rush of last week we naturally find many
Odds and Ends ‘
Broken Lots, Short Lengths,
Goods soiled from handling and display. Also, many lots of goods that were neiz'ected
and did not have proper attention in the great rush and hurry. All of these will go
On Sale Tonight and Tomorrow
The lots include Underwear, both Muslin and Ribbed kinds;
Handkerchiefs, Laces, Neckwear for Men and Women,
Dress Lawns, White Goods, Ribbons, Women’s
‘ Dresses, Children’s Wear, Etc.
And in connection with the “Clean-Up" we will continue the Sale Bargains advertised for
Friday. which, owing to the weather. many were .unable to take advantage of.
A FEW ILLUSTRATIONS—
.At last week’s sale. owing to lack of space.
Many Pieces of WHITE GOODS
were crowded to one side. Now that the counters have been cleared,
we have made room far these important things
lilil pca. \VIIITE \\'AIS’I‘INGS In stripes and We find many pieces of PIer NAINSOOK that.
checks, I-liiizlisb \i‘ciive. mcrci-rized finish; will rim about 10 yards in length; the regular
goods that were ‘25c and up as high as 39c a Lie quality. To clean up ............... 85/20 yd.
yard. Placed on two tables and marked
............................. iZI/zc and 16c yd.
WHITE LAWNS. the usual 10c quality, in lengths
Tlli')‘ 11W "106! extraordinary values. suitable for \‘I'nlsts or Children's Dresses.
Clean-up ................... ..............56 yd.
ENGLISH MOHAIR, never sold loss than 50c. ‘
Cleanup ..... ' ............ . .............. 29c yd. WOOL DRESS GOODS In Greys and Fancy Mix-
\\’e have about fifty remnants of best quality titres; regular 11'1" m" Tonight.. """ 19¢: yd.
\i'UOl. GOODS, the whole season's accuinii- Anotherpiut of WOOL 1001B that have been sell—
iatious. lengths that will run 2.4 to 3% .Vli-‘V _ lug inc. Tonight ........................... 35c
Clean-up Stile ..................... 25c on dollar
Another bale of genuine "FRUIT OF THE LOOM"
.\ll'SI.lN, known to everybody as 12c value. . .7%o
The liest $2.00 FRINGED RBI) SPREAD, highest
grade on the market. Tonight and tumor-
row ....................................... $1.35 Illil) SPREADS. considered cheap at ”.25. now. . .790
WWW
In the Ready-to-Wesr Dept. In the Basement
Many odd Suits and single Garments have come Sc and We Decorated Dinner Plates. Clean-up....5a
to light. We have placed some on a largo table. 2. :i and -i-qt. lilue and White Enameled Sauce
The State Highway Commissioner
("cine here tonight: If you can iliid your size you’ll l’ans. 25c and 29c value 100
be astonished at the price. Odd Water Tumblers. thin blown glass. 5c and
Walking Skirts. all this season's models, in mix- ‘30. value ................................. .3c ea.
titres; regular pm... snug (‘lean-up ,,,,,,,, $1.49 (‘iileudar Plates. 250 regular price. Now ......... 90
The Good '1 hinge Left In Muslin Anticipate Your Winter Needs
. Underwear Women's Winter Vests and Pants, all sizes; the
tile (‘orset Covers .............................. 9c regular .Zoc and 590 quality; fiOOdl that 3'0“
25c Corset Covers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, must have in a very little while. Buy now;
.Efic Drawers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, _ , pay ............................... . . . . .. . .. .340
50c Drawers .................................. i39c The saying Is worth while.
50c (lowus .................................... 390
75c Skirt ...................................... 49 y. i
2pc Skirt .................................... 98: Boys and. Girls’ Shaun‘s
suit) Waists ................................... 49c Considered the greatest the. value on the mar-
ket: all sizes. For this Clean-up ..... ..9o
Notions
7c Clinton Safety' I‘ius ......................... :4c ’ Umbrellas
10c Del.ong Hooks and Eyes .................... 6c .
“c Hose Supporters ....................... 12%,: Your choice of fifty styles handles in Men’s or
he Needles ................................... 2i/2c Woniens Gloria Umbrellas; our regular 31
50 “a“. Plus ................................ 3,: leader. Tonight, and tomorrow ..............75c
5c Spool Cotton ................................ 2:: F
15c Snap Fasteners ............................. 6c ,
i9c Unicorn Thread ......................... tie up. Childrens 75C Play suits or for
Clean-up
HE DID NOT LIKE THE TUNE.
(Dundee Advertiser).
A poor foreign musician was dog-
gedly wrestling with his trombone out-
side a village Ina. He knew that "The
Lost Chord" was somewhere in that
instrument, but' the latter seemed
loath to part. with it. At length the
landlord appeared at the door. The
poor musician bowed, and. defilng his
cap. said, "Musig hath jarms." and
smiled.
The Innkeeper smiled also. and kind-
y. ‘ > .
"Well. not always."_,he said: "Wat
try that tune outside that red, brick
house and I'll give you “sponge,"
Three minutes later the trombonist
WM 5301‘ again. Find bespattered and
forlorn. ,
"You roe right." he said. slowly and
Mix; “niuaig hath .Iarins not always
“no. A mad yellow out or (lot house
came and me mit a brigg he knocked
down-yes. He not like that tune-
25c Fancy Collars. 9c
Lace and Embroidered Collars. all 25c values.
.................................... 9c
Pink Stamps.
A.
Bathing, 59c
Play Suits of best grade blu Cbambray. made
extra fiili. larger sizes tha you've seen be-
fore, ages 5 to 12 years. Think of It. .......590
7— M... "a-..” _._..
if you want to be satisfied ‘
" come here for your Teas, Coi-
iecs, Butter. Cheese, Eggs,
Wines and Liquors. I
shaman 8:
Pink Stamps.
Co.
again: and he rubbed the book of his ’
---i M [II voidin- " ms the, “u”. as» .aaiiingtonm. Pnona out. . .
' l ' r“ ”was: month -‘ " ' - W , .9... , . 4% . "W 1,.
Norwalk Chronicler