......
,.
aamnamum'rm
iairisess- .:51 scooped.
tidexataranm 12:.50p In.
"MONO DJIG'I’ORY
well i. No. 103. I'. and A. M.
~ eels: In In Building. South
street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ea-
t 8 o'.clock All Master
scordially layited. Frederick
Lyon. W. 16. Robert M. Wilcoa.
Chapter. No. as. n. A.M
sets In laconic Building South
sis direct. 8d and 6th Tuesdays of
saith month—July and August or-
“pied-vat 8 o '.clock All Royal Arch
unions cordially Invited. Charles 1'
Ellis. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec
. \(ALUAILI STATE BULLETIN.
A valuable bulletin. No. as, has pm
been Issued by the state agricultural
experiment station. at Storrs. compil-
Iilg scientific Information for or-
chardiats and gardeners concerning
the spraying of trees. shubbory and
vcgstabies and the fighting of pests of
various kinds in various. effective
ways. The subject matter in the bui-
letia is not new. but it is compiled In
.conVenlent form for ready reference. I
It will. therefore. be very acceptable
to all who try to put up an intelli-
gent combat for the control at insects
and plant diseases.
in the Introduction of this pamphlet
is found the following encouragement:
"The number of operations necessary
for the control of the insects and dis‘
cease of a certain crop is much small-
er. than would appear from the large
number of pests. Many of the posts
may be treated at the same time. and
the whole problem with most crops
consists of a. few regular sprayings
each season for those posts which
are always present. and an occasion-
all campaign against one or more of
.. ills unusual pests. The practice of
spraying plants is no longer an ex-
periment. it has come to be a. rogu-
lax-operation and Just as important. in
many cases. as cultivation. fertilisa-
lien. or pruning,"
Per the benefit of those who have
ensue to believe that it isn't worth the
.. . (while to light posts. It might be well
flair that the authority for the
shove work gives his word for It that
the men who intelligently and persist-
ently fight. these enemies are the ones
who are the most successful and
make the most money. " ~.
MR. CORNELL! WARNING.
Norwalk The Warden Claims That
People in Town Should be Curefui.
Editor of The. Sentinel:
As tree warden of the town, and
being interested In the care and pro
servatlon of the trees In the state,
aad'those In the town. and cities of
Norwalk and South Norwalk In partlc
ular, I desire to warn property owner's
and'tree lovers in general against be
ing duped by an individual. who poses
as I forester and entomologist. but
who knows as much about those sci-
ences as a hog does about running an
aeroplane.
1'l'hls person has been calling upon
property owners. trying to induce
them to let him place sticky bands
around their trees. to prevent the
larva or worm of the elm leaf beetle
fiiom crawling up the tree, which point
,glone proves his entire ignorance of
tbo‘iire history of the insect.
He has undoubtedly heard of bands
being placed around the trunks of
trees. or may have seen them at
some time. but an entomologist would
not place them on elm trees. for when
the larva is crawling down. it has com-
pleted Its work and is going into that
stage of its existence known as the
pupal stage.
’ Bands placed around the trunk of a
tron would catch. probably. one In ten
oh more thousand. as they don't all
me down the trunk, but when the
ycholo cal moment arrives for the
ya to course pupa. they seek crev-
ss In the bark of the trees. crawl
into the croiohes of limbs and branch-
on. or fall to the ground, where they
lie in a dormant stats for about ton
ya. when they emerge as adult bee-
and fly up into the tree. to begin
the feeding. mating and on laying
sass over again. and If warm
thcr continues long enough. the
“will“! out and the larva begins
This learned (7) faklr informed one
our prominent physicians the past
.k that the worm laid the eggs. and
by handing the trees the worm
t and further damage
. hat rot! The eggs are
only by the adult hectic. and the
it was so enlightened by the physio
1‘ who was convinced that the man
faklr. pure and simple.
advice Is 'not to staplers manor
for your trees or shrubbery
be Is known to you. or can
71¢ mandamus-onions
or give Simon- pure reform. as It.
‘ 1
STE'ADY WORK
200 Expert Stiters
; WANTED AT
Tin: STAR SHIRT FACTORY
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
PLEASE APPLY ON OR AFTER AUG. 2. 1909.
ALL THE YEAR
Klillli lfliii Filfllillili iii
lliliflli '
(Continued from First Page.)
The club has a membership of about
220. and it was rather expected that
more than 93 would turn out. There
were probably 160 people about the
club house at the time of the meeting.
but only those holding actual member-
ship wcrc allowed to participate; the
slime. members of families In which
memberships are held. were about the
plazas. Many members came early.
the time previous to the calling of
order by President isasc Jennings be
lug taken up in discussions among
knots of three or four or half a dozen
members.
President Jennings called the ass
slon to order a few minutes after 8
o'clock and everybody not members.
with the exception of two reporters.
who had been invited by the govern-
board. were requested to retire.
I order to bring the issue to a defin-
ite focus. Olin S. Youngs offered a
typewritten slip. which read:
“I hereby offer the following reso
lution to amend Article 8. Section 1.
of the by-laws to road: No spirituous
liquors shall be stored or sold within
or upon The Knob premises."
Joseph A. Gray was on his feet in»
stantly with an objection. He asked
to have the meeting proceed according
to the order of the call. Ho declared
that he did not want to be captions.
but he considered it only proper. he
said. for his suggestion to be carried
out.
it was held that the notices did not
specify which matter should be taken
up first. and President Jennings ruled
that Mr. Youngs' resolution was In or
der. lrving C. Jennings appealed from
the decision of the chair.
Mr. Gray followed this up by making
an appeal to the house. He admitted
that numbers were against his side.
but. he was sure that a meeting could
not change the by-laws because It re-
quired a two-third vote of all of the
members.
Mr. Youugs mentioned that the call
did not specify which should be taken
up first. He said he took an appeal.
from Mr. Gray's contention. despite the
latter's legal knowledge. blr. Gray re
plied that It was not a question of
legality.
Charles E. Jennings held that the
call of the ten members, the first item.
to inquire Into the reported storage
and sale 'of liquor and to take such
action as deemed advisable. should
take precedence over the other. which
was presented by the governing board.
inasmuch as the governing board's
duty Is to carry out the wishes of the
members—in other words the govern-
ing board. he held. are simply servants
of the club. lie hoped the board
would act accordingly. he said.
Ira 0. Gregory wanted the whole sit-
uation explained. there having been
so many stories circulated He asked
why the whole matter had been
brought up anyway.
W. G. Shaw expressed the opinion
that it would be best to discuss the
amendment to the. by-laws first. He
had been of the opinion that the last
week's meeting had a right to a full
expression of the matter and believed
that such had not been the case. lie
did not favor amending the bylaws at
this time. he” said. but beiieied it
would be better to wait until the end
of the season before taking up the
matter. for then matters will have
quieted down and personal feelng will
have been allayed. He also thought
all of the members of the club give
the governing board credit for the
good work they have done though pos
sibiy they have made a mistake in
some particular.
Dr. 11.0. Sherer, the secretary. ex-
plained the section of the call in ref-
erence to the changing of the by-laws.
it had seemed in him, and he believ-
ed the other numbers of the governing
board thought likewise. that the call
for the meeting had been very
indefinite. He understood from talk-
Ing with members of the club that they
wanted to settle the matter for once
and all time. It made no difference to
him. he said. how the question was
settled. but he wanted It settled. He
thought the entire board felt the same
as he does about it. The clause. he
warned. is one which cannot be evaded
and is a matter which must be settled.
The meeting finally got back to the
sustaining of the chair or overruling
on Mr. Gray's proposition as to the
order of the call. An eye dud nay
vote was taken. The chair ruled that
be had been sustained.
When President Jennings declared
the result. Irving C. Jennings Inter-
lected loudly: r
"What!”
President Jennings' declaration had
also worked up Lewis H. Nash. who
left his seat. (walked to another and
declared:
- “I want to know if this is a freak
meetingbe the resident won't let's
resolution pass '
A rising vols was called‘ for. The
result was a victory for President Jen-
nlngs. lie was sustahcd. 6 told. One
would“ “I on both sides.
”Presldd m the re-
auit after tinsel-stars had declared
Kr. Shaw had the rssoluflcn sug-
a chasm In the 11 days
in:
W. ll. Smith said he was one of
the signers for the meeting. but he
thought the resolution covered the
matter,
Mr. Gray started to speak again.
"Please address the chair." admon-
ished President Jennings.
. Mr. Gray—“Yes. air. ['11 try to be
in order If the chair isn't."
Mr. Gray herewith again made claim
that the by-laws could not be changed.
according to the. statutcs. without a
two-thirds vote of all of the mcuibers
lie was willing to read the statutes
if anybody doubted.
Fred 8. Lyon wanted the. statutes
read, but declared: "Not anything he
may have there in his pockets."
John ll. llodwell held that the sta-
tufe said that a corporation such as
the Knab. without stock. may make
its own bylaws and rules and conse-
quently the provision quoted by Mr.
Gray did not apply.
Mr. Gray started to speak again and
there was some little objection.
”Let the gentleman with a retainer
go on." offered Mr. Youngs.
"Thank you for the suggestion. but
there is no retainer In this case." re
plied Mr. Gray.
“That's different than your usual
stand. then." rotorted Mr. l'oungs.
Mr. Gray informed Mr. Young: that
the part he was taking was because
he. did not want liquor at the club.
The club bylawa were referred to
and Secretary Shcrcr hinted that they.
like the statute in i'vfereuce to the
matter are somewhat vague.
it if. Nash expressed the opinion
that a large number of people do not
want liquor sold on the premises.
This provoked Mr. Youngs to do
ciare:
"Be fair. Mr. Nash." Mr. Youngs
did not like the statement "sold on
the premises."
Mr. Nash again proceeded and ex-
pressed the opinion that-tbsI by~laws
could not be changed under the by-
laws. hut he believed that It would be
all right to pass a vote that it was the
sense of the meeting that there would
be no liquor at the. place. He wanted
to be satisfied that the children at the
place would be safe and wanted to
have the girls meet young men there
who do not drink. lie was of the
opinion that those who drink liquor
feel likewise. He wants the club per-
fectly clean. he said. He wanted. fur.
ther. a place where the young phonic
could dance and enjoy themselves and
a place where the question of liquor
would not enter. His motion as to the
sense of the meeting In view of prev-
ious motion. was declared out of order.
The vote on the amendment was
suggested again. The president ap
pointed Wilfred ilodwcll. S. s. Jarvis
and C. E. Curtis tellers.
"What; can‘t we discuss the ques-
tion?" asked Charles E. Jennings when
the president proceeded toward the
taking of the mic. President Jennings
replied that the question had been
called for.
Charles E. Jennings continued that
people had Joined with the understand-
Ing that the club Is a temperance club.
The club. he said. cannot sell liquor
If it wants to.
Vice‘Presldent William H. Odell
arose to object to Mr. Jcnnlugs‘ lust
declaration. ’
'Mr. Jennings was assured that he
had no criticism to make of the gov-
erning board.
“The gentleman will please come to
order." ruled President Jennings.
"We're not talking sbotit the govern-
ing board."
Charles E. Jennings referred to how
the club had started. and how a few
people had put up the money to guar‘
antes Its success. lie understood that
the Federal license had not been taken
out bydhc club. but that the members
of the governing board had secured It
as individuals He said he believed
In being broad and liberal and did
not object to having families which are
in habit of having liquor,af. their meals
bring it down with them with their
lunches it was the abuse of it, he
said. to which he objected. and said it
was the abuse and not the use that
had caused all of the present trouble.
' The Rev. H. E. Wing asked permis-
sion to make a few remarks. Presi-
dent Jenninga admonished him to talk
a little louder. so that people at the
rear of the hall could hear him. Mr.
Wing replied that he had not much
voice and they could come forward. He
started by saying that he had belonged
two years and had not seen anything
Improper. but added that he came in
the day time. He had heard many
stories. but book It for granted that
they were not true. He had believed
that If a meeting could be held. every
thing would be satisfactorily explained.
He did not believe the members would
do any different at the club than at
their homes.
Mr Wing continued: "Whether li-
quor Is sol or not a great many peo
ple think it Is not safe to have chil-
dren down here alone. Hers should
not be a possibility of getting into
trouble."
"it's 9 o'clock." said somebody.
Mr. ng paid no Attention find
when he, continued Me was some
isught e.-r '1
lle declared that e'vcry story told
about the club Injures It and said he
would Illustrate by telling a story. He
told about a "South Norwalk man who
had captured some rsttlesnakss and
Into the bog in which they were he-
had placed a mouse:
sit there was
my...
in The Knob. As to poohpoohing the
danger to women and children from
liquor at the club. he declared: "You
‘didn't make fun of her before you mar-
ried her. "
i 911'. Wing had now been talking for
several minutes and W. ~R. Foam-
thought everybody should have a
chance to say something. For his own
part, he had fourteen miles to go be
fore reaching home.
Mr. Wing was perfectly willing to
give everybody a chance and closed.
The Rev. H. S. Brown wanted to
know what the governing board had
taken out the license for and Secre-
tary Sharer explained that it was not
for the purpose of selling. but for the
protection of the club.’ Dr. Brown had
also wanted to know why so important
a matter had not been brought be-
fore a club meeting. The secretary
pointed out that there was not time.
but if the club objected to standing
fix it. he had 825, which he would pay
for the license out of his own pocket
and tear it up. Dr. Brown replied that
he didn‘t want the governing board
to lose the money themselves. but that
he Would like to see the license torn
up.
Ira Gregory expressed the opinion
that the governing board had acted
as they thought best and there was
no Intention to open a saloon. He
hoped things would run along at they
had been going. "Why all this holler
because someone broke In," he declar-
wileorze A. Jennings mentioned that
the if use In just the same as any
other club which dispenses liquor to
members has and gives the right to
sell Just as much as it docs to other
clubs.
J. A. Gray wanted things at 'l‘lu-
Knob so it would not be possible for
boys to come. and get It. Here be
caused one of the most startling cli-
tunes of the meeting. lie declared
that he knew that boys could come in
the club and get liquor by the glass
at any time and said that the parents
of some of them were within hearing
of his voice.
This declaration was uupicasuuiii
received.
“Don't you believe me?” he asked.
"No. No. No." came the reply from
about the hall.
President Jennings demanded proof
from Mr. Gray.
"You'll not get it."'rcplied Mr. (lray.
Olin Youngs and Frank R Hunting-
ton declared Mr. Gray was out of of"
der. A number of people indicated
that they did not want Mr. Gray to
continue If he did not make a show
down. At this tincture. William H.
Smith came to his rescue. Mr. Smith
vehemently declared:
"I can substantiate what he says
without fear or favor of any man."
The scene was now decidedly dramat-
to. but it quieted down rather unca-
pectedly.
"Why tell the names of these boys.”
admonished Mr. Gray.
"l have bought It myself.” shouted
back Mr. Smith.
"How long since" uskcd Mr.
l'oungs. Mr. Smith iiiii u-vi reply.
The motion on tbv- pm-muiiiou in
change the, bylaws was voted on. with
the announcement as before stated. 66
against making a change and 38 for.
Secretary Sharer declared that the
vote would not settle Ibmmattcr. He
made a plea to have “11' u :mlc ques-
tion settled at once. for It meant the
organisation's existence.
The Rev. H. B. Carpenter presented
a resolution calling for thc appoint-
ment of a committee of live to con-
sider the whole matter and report to
the next annual meeting.
1. ii Nash wanted to know I: this
meant that liquor would be sold for
the rest of the season.
The declaration of Mr. Smith that
he had bought liquor was reached
again. Mr. Smith asserted that he
had the check. but nothing further
along this line developed. except that
Mr. Youngs asserted that the check
had not been transferable.
Secretary Shercr made another pics
to settle the matter at once. if left
till next March. the time of the annual
meeting. he figured that the club
would be adrift. He thought it better
to have beer in the regular mainli-
rant than in the regular lunch house.
He didn‘t drink beer. hc said. but rc-
specis those who do.
Mr. Nash made a motion that it was
the sense of the meeting that liquor
be. not stored at. The Knob. Miss i.Ii-
lie is Gettlt'r seconded. but the mo—
tion got. no farther;
Mr. Fears moved to amend that
the meeting endorse the. action of the
govemdng board. Charles E. Jennings
thought liquor should be regulated
and believed that the governing board
could carry out the wishes of the mem-
bers. Mr. Youngs spoke in favor of
leaving the matter to the governing
board. Mrs. P. W. Gerard said she
was glad to second the motion of Mr.
Feara and paid a tribute’ to the gov-
erning board. it was voted:
"Resolved. That we delegate the
power of the storage of liquor to the
governing boar ." with the result as
before mentioned unanimous with
only a few except ens.
The last part of the meeting had
been prolific of quite a little applause.
Dr. F. B. Baker lsughlngly declared
that he had been accused of being a
the last meeting and he would keep up
his reputation by again moving to ad-
iourn. His suggestionwas acted upon
without further delay.
EXPLOITING ‘liHl ANTIQUE.
A gang of swindlcrs arrested by the
Toulouse police had for stock in trade
a beautiful antique cabinet and a con-
siderablo stock of audacity. With
these they took. for a short lsass.a
historic chateau near Toulouse. in-
stallingia venerable old lady to play
the part of owner. Then they found
a collector of antiques. persuaded him
to visit the chateau.“ and sold him the
really valuable cabinet at a good
round price. After the bargain wad
concluded they invited the victim to
lunch. and while he was eating the
meal the real cabinet was replaced by
a perfect Imitation. which the victim
carried off with him. The swindlers.
before their amat, sumode din sell-
Ing their cabinet awn roe "times. at
price- varying ham pool»
w"
The man who this friends gen-
lanky harem more they are worth.
.rW
little previous In moving to adiourn '
svfihmc ssh'rnrsi. ..
”TWM‘”. «-
Screen Doors
Wednesday--Basement
Bargain Day
AS USUAL
“runway; "Aliens!" ...; is.»
“v
'. -—“
No C. O. D. or
Phone Orders
Screens
Metal Frame Screens. clan remain
out all year round, fastens firmly
on outside.
18 Inch. regular 40c. at ...... 29c
24 inch. regular 49c. nt ...... 33¢:
30 inch. regular 660. at ...... 39c
, Refrigerators .
“(Yorker and McKee" make. no-
knuwlcdged the best on the mar-
Croquet Sets
Four and Eight Ball Croquet
Oil Stoves
New Perfection Wick Blue Flame
"um" “'50 Light Finish Mi. made 0‘ Dino W00d- painted Sets. the entire stock. ranging in
”00" """"""""""" l" lllliiuil‘ 011k. KRIVWWM lining price from We to 84.60 a set. Wed-
(lul: fluisb. regular 81.00 value.79c and shelves. charcoal sheathing. uesdny 20% reduction.
A" Sizes and has double lids. ‘
"“"”‘“m 37.00 size. Wednesday ...... :23: N f
8.00 size. Wednesday ...... . Cam 0 .
WiCkless 0“ Stoves :inm size. Wednesday ...... 3.2: “Fsery, . por
.. .. . .. 12.00 size, Wednesday ...... . f
”ii'rrgmtgi \licklchh iiiuc Ham!- 3 “cc Re “gel-atm-
2 burner. regularly acid 86.00. V , convenient holds good size
at ........................ sass Wash TUbS 9" . '
.7 burner. r'cguinili sold 87. 00. fmmoziige‘isucra‘fitr; ””323
at ....................... “.98 We Wt'lt‘ {lil’lllllilii' enough in ' , '
...... secure another small Shillv “1}“ "ll“fl‘al DOGL “981111"
. . mom of Galvanized Wash lil‘lcu *- Wednesday...81.79
Wire Nettlng Tubs. same as acid during our
big sulc. Regular 75c value. , .
28. so. .12 and 34 Inch flue black Wedmnduy ............. 39° $1.98 Oll Stoves, 98c
Screen Door Netting. Wednes- None delivered. One to a cus-
day -------- “/11: Per squar. 700‘ tumor. 3 Humor “Union" All iron
Stoves. 4 inch wicks. Usual
81.98. Wednesday ..........98°
Galvanised Pails
12 qt. llcavy Galvanized W atcr
Water Coolers
Gas Stoves or Hot Plates, one.
two and three hurucrs. 20% re-
duction for Wednesday only.
Oil Stoves. simple to operate and Pails. Regular price 21c.
perfectly. safe. Wednesday ................ 10c
87.00 Stoves. \‘l'denesday...'..95.93 One to a customer. None dcliv. Assorted colors. nicely decorat-
810.00 Stoves. Wednesday....87.98 cred. ed, nickel plated faucet, with side
handles.
81.98 size, Wednesday ...... 41.29
Gas Stoves Hose Reels 31.25 size. Wednesday.......81.59
82.60 size, Wednesday. . . .. . 41.69
Reels. made of hardwood. will
Sold
.440
Stands for Water Coolers at
20% reduction.
hold 100 feet of hose.
regularly 69c.
Wednesday. .
NEWKTFIE‘WTKVEN ‘31"
HARTFORD RAILROAD
.—
TIME TABLE.
in Effect June 6. 1909.
sou'ru NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A. ll.——12:63x. 6:071. 6:411. 6:08.
6. 60. 7: 20. 1:46, 3:181. 8: 51x. 11:10:.
9: 37. 10: 20a. 10: 621. 11: 29..
P. M.:——12 63x. 2: 60x. 3: 31. 6: 03a.
5: 36a. 6. 60x, 6: to. 6: 60a. 7:16x. 7: in.
9:601. 10:19.
Sundays.
A. ll.-—12:63x. 6:07x, 15:41:. 6:64.
:20.
P. M.-—13:66. 2244:. 2:601. 6:36.
6:60. 7:00x. 7:12. 7:41x. 3:21x. 9:601.
10:03.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——13:001,t:i9. 11.:6 t6 7: 42
8: 60. 9: 16a. 10: 02):. 10:0.» 11:. 11:03.
P. M.:——-1 06x. 1:60x. 2: 00, 2: 67.
3:32: 3:664:16. 4:32. 6:02. 5:03;6:36.
6:013. 6: 03, 8: 03 9' 00x. 9. 30.11:.
Sundays.
A. hi.:—l2 00:, 6: 00. 7: 30. 8. 60:,
9:161. 10:02:.
P. hie—42.06 6:04. 6:01x,7:.00 3:30.
11: 00a.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAV
...
O
A. M.:—-12 10x, 1: 161. 1: 67x. 6:16
7: 27. 8: 66. 10' 23x, 11: 12:. 11: 47.
P. 11.-42:09; 1: 21. 3. 11 3: 21:.
4:26. 6:11. 6:11x. 3:33. 7. 10:, 9' 16.
10:03:. 11:13.
Sundays.
A. M.:——12 10x. 1: 16a. 1: 67s.?
9:11. 10: 23:. 11:12:.
RM 43. 7: 10:, 3:24. 9:43x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIUIY.
A. MM—1202.620.327.8‘59-
P. l.:—1 80. it 40:, 6. 211. 6:13. 7:13
Sundays. ' .
A..:M—-9 16. 9. 69:.
P. M. --'I: 90.
rDANIURY TO IOUTH NORWALK
loAl.0x "P5: 66. 7' 80. 3' 00:. 3. 80
P. M.--l: 163. 6' 33a. 3: 46.
Iundays.
A.M .:—-7 66.
P. 11.—1:002, 7: m. 1:111.
court: ManALk To scores.
a 11.—11:10. 1:11. 1:15, 10:11, 11:11
P. 11.—11m. 1:11. 1:11.111. 1:11.
Baseball ls being played at night In
Cincinnati, where the grounds have
been brilliantly Illuminated b electric
and the movement ball I!
mad hypovsrfiil lights- -
“3- 20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, - - -
‘ Teas‘aiid'
A. F. Beckmann & Co. ......
Grocers and Wine Merchants
83 AND as WASHINGTON STREET. more: 440
19 LBS. GRANULATED soon .3100
DELICIOUS NEW MADE surrsa. Ib. .....32c
DsAKE BROTHERS' SPONGE CAKE, each 196
caown ASTER BRAND COFFEE. 1 lb. can ...... .....33c
Weston GARDEN CEYLON TEA, 1 lb. can 35¢
M'aieral
Waters
.Asoss-oascalsaesss
We Give Extra Stamps with Our‘Popular Tess and Coffees ,
Complete Line Fancy Edibles for Lunch-
eon or the Picnic
George Ehret’sExtraBeer,24 bottles,81.15
WHITE ROCK WATER. . .Bottle. 12c. 15c and 26:. Dozen pints, 81.50
APPOLINARIB WATER. .Bmlo, 12c, 15c and 250. Daren pints. $1.60
GORDON OR OLD TOM GIN. Bottle ..... .....uuu. “850
DUFFY'O PURE MALT WHIBIKEY, bottle . . . . . .....uw... ......Ifie
@ A&P Specials;
$1.00
vrar assr seem CREAMERY 111mm,. Pound, - 32c
AkP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 1-2 lb. Beg. - 90c
The .Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAsuusci-ou at. more seamen.
rat. so. an. ' raga cativssv.
DITIOTING A THIEF.
Some of the stories In the “Folklore
of the Holy Land" seem to be at least
founded on fact. And Indeed. when
we com ‘down to quite recent times
we find kmbtsdly genuine stories
that mlg have been told of the days
at the caliphs.
Here is one of lbrahiin Pasha:
A goldsmlth of Jada complained
that his house had been robbed and
marked that the Egyptian occupa-
' shop and In the presence of a great
crowd ordered the exccu‘tlonsp to give
the door a hundred lashes.
Then he stooped as If to llatsn.“'l'he
door tells nonsense." 'hc cried; "au-
olher hundrodi"
He stooped again. i
“The same tale; the door persists
that the this! is somewhere in this
has some at the dust and cobwebs
from the shop on his tarboosh."
He had his eye on the crowd 6nd
saw a man hastily gaiuhls hand to
unmanned not bmught’dssc'glty. man his fox. and
0 sum prom“ e mail was arrested codfsmd
Thessatdsyhscsnioiothunans iii-guilt. ,.
crowd of honest people and that he-
Norwalk Chronicler