IIA 3W0
‘3“- \1’
‘I‘ '5 Ive ‘wfiflb‘wmufl
”I DAY
5! RNlNgw
”1&9. ”5""! witfi‘lr'kr
,
.g THE 80
31,?” ifti'B'AIl‘d,’
no «new» _- ya 'I.
n”'\( .
“‘t‘ 1-1..
W
do in making liber
hcflrw r. .5; —
Alfihé
AU 3 w ”ADI-v
”Are no'w sq well noun,
a“.
sows
‘ADAY
WW
'0'"?
We have nude Idrgs
ddition. we have made
'1:II.- t .
,we have “IIIII to
.300
3:?
H, dsgénmerous bargains from the wholesale Ii‘o’ii’séiiaxI
will! selections from our reguI 06 .‘ind from“ nearly every department, at BARGAIN PRICE;
It We e eng'q Initial; invitation to the people of The Norwalks to” aii'en‘ii our IIIIIIAI‘ UNDER ethos SALE.
em of ekeelient values.
“elIth TickeIs Indicate SaIe Goods
Law Garments
an... manner can me
am t price, 3;; hip
'lteguIéI Price 30 00
Render PriceJ 3'00,”
Regular Price, $l0.00,
Sale Price, $349
Sale Petey, 33,03
Ladie" Cdlored SuiIs
IIAI- LI 0 u.
Jumper Suits, . ., ,. .
1 Regular Price, .II‘ 00. Sale Price, 79c
. IlliIIIpei- Butts, I
Regular. Price st 98 Sale Price, 01.29
"' ‘6 .I ‘I
Trio-Edge fruits, . . .
”BIN!“ iii-.ice $1.00. Sale Price. 69c
TwoPieac Butts. f
. Regular price 31.1.0. Sale Price. use
I! i i t. i “i ~.
use: Ditcit‘ sun‘s
a... Price, 69c
gale Prlcs, 08c
his Price, $1.49
Ladies Lawn Skirts
Regular Price, t2 00,
In i.
WitiIé Siiii‘t‘ Walsh
These Popular Goods in Large Varieties and
at Small Prices. lie sure and See Them.
Law‘ii Kilniiiios I"
a... ..a Imm;
Regular Price. 250,
II on
Ladies“ Kimonos. . . .
Regular Price, 350 to 450,
”ladies‘ Kimonos,.
Regular Price, rule to 600,
Hitler Kimonos. ...
Regular Price, 75c to 890,
Ladiyéu’” )(lmonos,
Regular Price, $1.00,
395i .
R‘bbons anti Fancy Coulis
PlaItI Taffeta Ribbons, Nos 5, 7 9, ,.. -- .
Value 60 to 100. Sale Price, ScT
Plain Taffeta Ribbon, Nos 40 and soc, . .
iii
iv; i
Regular Price, SI. 00,
ngIdAI Price Ill 50,
Regular Price, $2.25,
Bats Price, 31.40
Sale PriccrISc
'-A . .
Sale Price, 25c
Sets Price, 75c
III-Wt r. -.' .._
Plain Taffeta Ribbon Nos. 80
,I Value 15c,
\
.PIIIII'IIIIII Fancy Ribbon,
,_VI,lue 200 and 250,
fancy Ribbon, ., ...
Value 890 an 500.
. J I‘ r l I t I
'Boys' Windsor Tics. odd lots,
‘ Regular Price,' .250,
and Nil,
Sale Price, 10::
‘I-l
Sale Price, 150
Sale Price. 25c
.201
95133” Price, 1%
but]; Neclnlear, broken lines,
Value 25c, ,
a:
,
8an Price, 10c
Ihdtuil
Bargains In Other Likes
.5. “o—u-ca-asm
. These sates“
")0 ntfiNal ~>IU ‘,I‘I‘
Hamburg Embroidery,
'MIIL value,
HaiIIqu-g. .EnibiIIItdsry,
51}, Large varielty, .
and... EIanoideI y,
' Wide width
Sale I rite}, 4c-
Sale Price, to
842593090 “n ”
Sale Price. 96.49 j
Sale Price, 35c '
_ , ,Wnsh putts. dotted,
Sale Price, 50c
,, Sale Price, 8c
. P3
Always Attract Attenti n at,
“'I ‘ I. . I A
sale Price, 14c '
Y i
'l orchon Laces,
I Assorted widths, Sale Price, 30
Torcbou Laces,
SpIIcial value. Bale Pric's, 5c
Other Laces at Sale Prices
All-Over Laces at, Sale Prices
lAll-Over Embroidery Itt Sale Prices
held, arpyomlineIIIZplacs inIsummer trade. Here
Is the, opportunity to get a generous supply at
unusual prices:
Shirtliig,i’riids,
Regular Price. 70, Sale Price, 5c
lirese Prints,
Regular Price, tic, Sale Price. 6c
Figured l’ercnien,
Regular Price. t‘J’lye, Sale Price, 10c
_, .
Staple Gingham, Sale Price, 5c
Dress. Ginghanis,
Regular Price, 100. sale Price, Sc
Ilress Giulhaiu,
Regular Price, 121,50. Sale Price, 0c
Silk Finished (iInghaIn,
Regular Price. 25c. Sale Price, 15c
liestiutwris, i I, ,.
Regular Price. 121,50, Sale Price. Dc
r‘laxonII.
Regular ’i'rtcs, 170. Sale Price, 12'50
Striped Pougee. \ t I.-
Early Pricc, 500. Sale Price, 22c
Colored .Pqpllna, _ , . .
Regular Price, 250, Sale Price, the
Solst-tte.
I Regular Price, 26c,
Wash Silks. blnIll.
Regular Price, 39c. Sale Price. 29c
Regular Price, 45c. Sale Price. 330
I
I
SaIMI'SIIIIuII Opportunity
Ladies‘. Black Hose.
Regular Price, We. Sale Price, 2 for 150
"Ill
In'dIss Rlack ItaIe.
ll Regular PIice.15c, Sale Price, 10c
"Lsdice Colored Hose,
Regular Price, 15c,
.. .J
:lmdies‘ Gauze Lisle Hose.
Sale Price, 19:;
Regular Price,
(Mercerized Tank Hose, Ann End,
Regular Price, 250.
sh . .it s i I
(Ladia Flue Hose.
Regular Price 500,
t . l ‘a
Cents HItlf Hose. black and tan. . .. .. . I .
Regular Price, 100. Sale Price, 2 for 15¢
.. ,. ‘
Sate Price, 170
I» ‘i II. In
Sale Price, 35c
Value ll'Ic,
.
TI‘ent a, Half Hope.
Regular Price, 250.
ms,
Sale Price, 190
Children a MIll End Hose,
I Value the,
It. a! In:
Sale Price. ea.
Children's illill End Hose
Value 250,
I I
Black Lisle Gloves, 10 inch.
f Value 500,
4:”. ,9 tea I»!
Bats Price, 151:h
so." Pr'lche: 200
2-clasp White Silk GIDVBB.
Regular Price, 500,
01A.IIOI
Sale Price. 350
. - > ... .i '. ,
Black Silk Gloves, 21 inch, «, , ,, ~ , 1'
negiiidr Price, 31.00. sale Price, 50:
, 00th“ Cover Embroidery, ,. ,
. Morality Eugenie... saio Fries, 19c!
1,1;
ubi’ni'“:;‘l
glilaclc: npd,,'l‘an, Silk (Raves
Regular Price, 01. till,
Mo
a...” a... 2:5
eels Price, We ,
Sale“ Price. 10c ‘
“’ Regular Price, $10. 80.
Cent's 11le Half Hose, « 3‘ ‘
Sale Price, 10c 9 ,. , .. , .
1.0g Cabin Rugs,, sIze ,0 ft.x
- l
room,” "
a a"
Cal‘pe‘ts‘eu F
Coverings
.At the end of each season we like to close
outilfi'hst "21“!“ of our Carpet Stock. We have
made prices to do it.
I to 3:. you,
Sale Price, 50c
Tapestry Itrussels, Ii wire
Regular Price, 800.
'l‘apI-stry ItrussI-is, best to wire, 5 “I 20 you,
Regular Price, 81.00. Sale Price, 690
\‘t-lvi-t Uni-pets, 5 to 20 yds.,
Regular Price. 81.20. Sale Price. 75c
Sample Lengths Tapestry, lirusecbsl and Velvets,
Sale Price, 75c, 01.00 and 81.25
All-Wool ingrains.
Regular Price, 0.30, Sale Price. 50c
Rent All Wool ingruln, .. to 20 y.ds
Regular Price, The, Sale Price. We
Short Lengths Mnttin’gs. 2 to 9 yds.,
Regular Price. “3ng to 25c,
Short Lengths Mailings. 10 to 20 yda..
Regular Price, Me to 400. Sale Price, 200
Japanese llinltings Patterns.
To close at Sale Prices
l-‘ihro Muttings,
Regular Price, 39c, late Price, 29c
short lengths till Cloth,
8an Price. 20': Discount
tIlIort Lengths Linoleum, .
dais Price, 20";- Discount
Tapestry Table Covers at Sale Prices
0
Linen Cour-II Govern, ‘ . ,
Regular Price, $1.49. Sals Price, $1.00
Tapestry Couch Covers,
Value 31.00, Sale Price. 79c
Tapestry ,(‘oucli Covers,
Regular Price, “.49 to $0.00. at Sale Prices
lndlnu. Iliapkets, .
Regular Price, :1 ill,
K“ (-L "r—
We have a good assortment of Carpet Rugs
in the popuIaI- ,gI-adcs. We have made prices
that should take out every one or them.
Sale Price, 79c
Alltii'ool Art Squares-size emu yds.,
Regular Price. 36-00. Sale Price, “.49
All-Wool Art Squares, size {txiltlJ yds.,
Regular Price, 88.40, Sale Price, $5.98
AllM'ool Art SquaI'ea. size :ixi yds.,
Regular Price, 89.00, Sale Price, $0.98
Pro. Brussels Art Squares, 21min yds.,
Regular PH“. “-75. Sale Price, $4.98
Pro. Brussels Art Squsies, 3x4 you,
Sale Price, $7.98
diurmn Rugs. 2%13 yiis.,
Regular Price, 87 50, Sale Price. $5.98
,Iaé‘capntnugs'siisi ft x 7 ft.,. .
Regular Price $3. 00, Sale Price, $2.49 ‘
:-irtt I
drug Cabin itIIgs. also 6 ft. ‘(9 tt., .
Regular Price, :5. 25, Sal. Price, “.49
Log Cabin Rugs, size 8 ft. x to ft., -- -
Regular Price, $7." .5, Sale Price, 35.08
11th, .
Regular Price. $975. Sale Price, $7.49
h'nIIret'xy damsel: Russ.
Regulai Price, $12. 50, sale Price, $0.98
IfnpesIrthéussei-. My. . . . , .
' Regular Price, 815. 00,
sale Price, 012.50
is :r. ’ I'-
Tapeatyy, llilIaqels, Rugs, .. .. .. e , , ,,,
r, Regular Price, 817 00. Sale Price, $13.93
’Smyrna Rugs. 9x12.- .. : _. .
, Regulai Price, $25. 00, Sale Price, 017.50
.‘a
'AhntIaItIfir Rugs. 9x12.- .. . . t « ..
, Regular Price. 322.0 Sale Price. ”7.50
‘IAXIIIInIIteIIRIIgII, 9x12. . . ,- t . ‘~
Regular Price. $25.00, sale Price, 022.50;
IBody- Brussels Rugs, 9x12,
iwwvfll‘? ‘11:"? I. .. ..... .. . .sQILEEIQPI.‘g1I.5Q
“I
were” find. It;
. mama...“ m~ .
Bale Price, 106 '
list“. I it I. I.
= II this IIIIIIIIII
Ralphvw. AilIicroIl in China oi MIirlI
I , Twain Company and Under
' . Contract
litilph W. Ashcroft, who has just
arrived from Europe, gave to the cor-
respondent of the Bridgeport Farmer,
III Redding. yesterday morning, it
statement in which he defends his
wife, who was Miss Lyon and secre-
Iziry to Ibo-,i'auious humorist.
‘stiiteiiiI-Iit is written on the paper of
the Mark Twain company, which has
. otiit-oa tilt 24 Stone street. New York.
8. L. ('leniena Is named as president
I"! the' company and It. i). Ashcroft.
tit‘t‘t't'lilrl. The statement follows;
tiltiu- Ill\ tellirn from Europe it week
ago. I have thoiougbly investigated
Iihe oriur-Iitntes connected with the
,Illliarrel forced on Mia Aslivtoftlhy
Mark "l‘wninn daughters, and hay.
IIIPRIII what both sides have to any
‘inhout the matter.
'i'o IIIlIIt'IHlthI the matter in its ll'lie
.‘light. it is Iie-I-vssaiy to built back to
ltho summer of liltli, when Mrs. (‘lc iii-
Itllfi died In ltaly hits. Ashcroft (Illlll
l Miss Imni was ‘llnrk ’I‘wuiii's Ian-cu»
. tnry. When his wife db-d, Mark
. 'l‘wsin was like it ship without a rod»
our. and as Henry ll. Rogers sold to
. me it fun days- before in» died: "At
that crisis in his life. Clemens needs
,Iiuet such It person as Miss Lyon to
Hook uftrr. him and his lifl'uIi'h‘, :iini
IMIIIII Lyon mon- to "w {mm and has
; strin-II at Ililnft'ont all timet- years coo
no one has any right to, criticize her."
I For two years or more after their
“author's death, both girls were In
sun‘torin most of the time. and the
{yo ger daughter has been illl-lt’l‘ the
i cure of nerve specialists ever since.
Under these I-irt-uinstnuccs. Miss Lyon
nuturnlly Iit’t'tlllll' Mr. (‘ieiiII-Iis' hos-
toss and prison of affairs, and how
III-ll lillt' fiilfIIII-d the position is known
to :ill obo llll'l her in those capacities.
Iioth daughters, however, bot-unto ji‘ol
tins of her. wnrr afraid that Marl.
’l‘wuiu would marry her. and often
t'litllill‘tlrt‘tl to destroy his («Influence
in her. She probably would have been
supplanted [“0 or lhrt'tl years ago,
but the rider daughter had mush-III
and other ambitions. ()Iic'n vocal
ambitions, however. sometimes «Rot-ed
oue's capabilities in that direction, and
the bitter realization of this has. in
this Instant-0. Caused the halting of ii
woman who has earned and kept the
receipt for $500 on account which
_ her former employer gave her as a
wedding present. On his own account
'3". Ashcroft makes demand for two
iuonths' salary. in amount 8.500. Tht
amount of Indebtedness ascribed to
Mrs. Ashcroft in the attachment pii
pet-ii shows that neither of these offset
claims received “cognition. Aside
from the alleged doubtful validity oi
the conveyance due to the methods by
which It was obtained and the cheese.
from the deed of Mn-Aahcrolt'a sig-
nature. it now appears that Mrs. Ash
croft could not'exei'ute It proper war-
ranty deed brcnuse there is a mort-
gage of $1,500 on the property. A war-
ranty deed undertakes by Its express
terms so convey property on which
there is no encumbrance of any sort.
As before stated, however, Mr. Ash:
croft makes these matters of secon-
dary Importance. What. he dwells
' tiipon are the accusations which have
none abroad against his wife and him
self. chief among these being the nl
legstion that she robbed Mark Twain
while acting. as‘ .his social secretary
and-that the two Ashcrofts obtained
drum liliu, by fraud and deceit, a
uwceping power of attorney. be being
unawnre of the existence of such a
document until the fact was discIOscd
in connection with the probing of her
accounts by expert investliigtors. The
direct publication or dissemination of
surb damaging reports are not ascrib-
ed to Mark Twain. but they emannt.
ed trout persons In Intimate associa-
tion with him and his daughters and
before long became public property.
The power of attorney document in-
volvcs n distinct issue of fact and
veracity between the author and the
Ashcrofts. It is said that when MI‘.
Clemens learned of its existence his
wanted serenity ton-took him and he
expressed a fear that it. might have
been used to strip him of all his prop-
erty. That. any misuse was made of
the instrument. however, does not tip,-
. near. The Ashcrofts say that in deny-
treacherous memory. They Itrssert
that he gave Mrs. Ashcroft n pou'er of
attorney during the early period other
service with him. or nearly seven
years ago, because he did not wish to
,th bothered with the
Mischa, After Mr. Ashcroft entered
. his. employ a like authority w'ap ex-
mended. to hits by reason of the con
.veuience It afforded III the transaction
of business for Mark Twain in New
York and eisew here The bankIng In-
stilutlons where he had accounts, and
llllshing and other concerns with
Iwh ch he did business were formally
Inoufied of tho bestowal 0f authority
I own the Ashcroft: so that there was
may no secrecy or subterfuge of any
' .ort.‘ about the matter.
Regncding Mrs.
ItInanclal shortage while she was '-ad
ministering the affairs of Mark
Twain's household, the claim to made
that no good warrant existed for the
damaging rumors which obtained oli-
culntion because the expert account-
who worked on the case reportedfii
that they found no evidence that slI,e'_
had diverted for htIr ow'n benefitrfaity
of the funds unaccounted for. As she
kept no cash accounts or books of “3y
,,_kind showing receipts and expeni
“'tums the only available record was
that furnished by the check stubs.
”E39. of the hills she paidI try check
It
momenta. cash. and ,it..was these
disbursements which. mad up
the nominal deficit. The total 0 sev-
oral thousand dollars extended over
a period of several years and was
'whst might have been expected as it
was her‘ custom to any small bills in
. cash Her employer knew that sheaths
» ’kept no books
0 always appeared
to be satisfied 'wi it her method of con-
s.“
,TIIII‘
he DM. Read Co.
W101.
The Store closes at five o’clock except Saturdays.
Aug’uil“ Sale“ of. House Fornishinés
If you need now, or if you t'il't going to need in the
Mini Illllllt,‘ an) equipment of Intuitutc or no separate
[rite-,t it “ill be liltlIIIilllIt‘ to take :itltalltagc u this halt.
\Iutinl distotii‘Its arc IIIIIIIII in tin Iolltmiug Ilcparltiitiits:
On Rugs. Carpets and Linoleum, 10 per cent.
On Furniture, cxupt alict‘IiiI “~15 20 per cent.
Lilohc Wcruitkc desks, bookcases and filing cabinets,
, with Diniiu,r their: are not in this discount
lug earlier knowledge of the document _
‘Mr. Clemons must be the ~lrictim of a t
signing of
ti
Ashcrott’ s alleged
Dinnerware In stink patterns,
sm- iii. (I value
Size 4 it. i. value
Size 4 It. value
Size 3 It. (I value
\ (llilt $.zooo for $16.00.
\ itlllt $2050 for $21.20.
Crown Silk Mattresses,
, Art Glitss
Lamp Shades},
\'.'ilur S 4.50 for $3.40.
\‘ilIllt‘ S (LIX) for $4.80.
Valui- $ 0.50 for $7.60.
I... $5.25.
Value $10.50
for $8.75.
\';.Iu.- "
Step Ladders.
\"ziluc 7:: » for 58¢.
Value ()0t for 720.
Value $1.00 for 80c.
\‘nlue $1.25 for $I.oo.
“Window
350 rill: Inr 28c.
40c style‘ for 32¢.
not It businesslike method.
Still another report. In circulation is-
to the cited. that Mr. Ashcroft induced
Mark Twain to Invest $25,000 or so in
an English milk company, greatly to
his own gain and his employers loss.
This tale Mr Ashcroft declares to be
pure invention. He say he line not
instrumental in getting r Clamens
to put a cent Into the enterprise re-
ferred to. but that the latter had in-
vested 850.000 in it before they even
become acquainted.
Mention was made last week of a
second visit paid to the Ashcroft home
by Lawyer Stanchtield's partner and
his repulse by Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Ash-
omt't‘s mother. The lawyer Ives no.
conibnnied by Miss Clara Clemens.
Mrs. Lyon paused long enough in her
task of giving the lawyer "It piece of
her mind" and to ask Miss Clemens
it she had found her missing necklace.
“i mean the one,’ 'she added. “that my
daughter- has been- accused of steal-
Ing." Miss Clemens replied that she.
had found it and was very sorry that
there had been any misapprehension
on the subject. "And I am very glad."
replied Mrs Lyon, "that one slander is
disposed of. There are many others
to be cleared tip. but I feel (onfldept
that before long they will all. have
Donedhe way at the story about the
missing necklace.”
-':Diie(tly after her tIraI Interview
.with the lawyer Mrs. Ashcroft began
arrangements to remove to her Farm-
in8t0n house. She and her husband
have now concluded to remain here
saw hlle longer. The suit in which Mark
Twain is the plaintiff is returnable to
the September term of the Superior
I'Couit.
~~—Por a mild. easy action attire bow-=‘
ols, a single dose of Donn' a Regulate is
enough. Treatment cures habitual con-
patIon 25 cents a box. Ask your
drugg st for them
._.___.,..~__._..
KENTUCKY ELECTION VOID.
Judge Barker Says Fraud and Corrupt
. Practices were Used.
TLE‘IING’I‘OI‘J, Ky.. August 5.—-—Judg'e
Watts. Baiker in the Circuit’ Court yes-
terdpy declared pulland void the elect
Ition for city officers held in 1907, on
the grounds of fraud and corrupt
methods The effect of the decision is
quitst Mayor Skain had three othei
omcaii'q frpnI. ones. The ottlctals. whc
”Hall a Democrats, entered a motioi
for. est: -
aussIAh REVDLqTIONisTs atm-
,TEMC DI , ,I. ,.
VOVOROBSYRK ,Riiefiia,,Aitq'pitt ——
Sentences were, Impospdayeqterdpy on
el teen men concerns blin the .I.,n~.
tin toestaptlsii a rein to in southfl
out Russia in 1008. Three were or
tied to Siberia, two sent to hard tuber
for life, and thirteen sentencrId to im “
priaournent in nib tbrtroes for s
can.
The “action also I y
govern out servants
indicted va‘riouii loca
Derby Desks. Dining Chairs. and Office Chairs,
China Dinner Sets, Silver, and Cut Glass,
Table Damasks, Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Iron Beds, Special
1000
20%
10%
20%
$18.00 for S 9.00.
$25.00 for $12.50.
$5.th for $10.50.
$ ”.50 Itll‘ $ 4.75.
H‘aii‘ Mattresses
for $18.00.
for $35.00.
for $II.20.
Value $22.50
Valui- $50.00
\‘aluc $14.00
’ Cotton Felt, Mattresses, :It currupoiuliiig reductions.
Jar’dinieres
All Decorations.
Valui- $I. 50 for $1.20.
Value .08 for .78.
Value .75 for .60.
Value .50 for .40.
Valui- .40 Int" .32.
WDDden Ware
Clothes Racks.
Value 65¢ Ior 52c.
\'ulur 75v for 600.
Value 98c for 79¢.
Value $1.00 for 80¢.
Screens.
55c style for 44¢.
’050 style for 520.
Basement Furnishing Store.
—-—-———-———-“-——
TMDM,
dotting adults which was of course .
Read Go
I-.. Round. and» and .
ARR arch tu‘imlowlrs.
Police Tpks Christina otIrlichy into
Custody Upon Serious Chprge.
BRlDCEl’ORT, August a -—-Chiistiua
'ObruI-hny. a Hungarian midwife, was
arrested upon a charge of manslaughy
ter. In the city court this morning
her case was continued until Saturday
under $3,000, bonds. A short time ago
it is alleged that Mrs. Obruchay per-
formed an operation upon a Hungarian
woman which ultimately resulted in
her death at the Bridgeport hospital.
The police time been working- on
the case for some time and could have
made the arrest sooner if they wanted
to. There Is settle doubt as to wheth-
er the woman can be. found guilty
owing to the lack of evidence which
would be necessary In such a serious
case.
I
Mimsran's 300V FOUND iN
, WOODS.
S’s. JOHN, N. B., August .—The
authorities have received Information
to the effect that the body of the man
found In the woods some miles from
this city more than two months ago
was that of Rev. E. Sydney Morris. an,
Episcopal clergyman of Wrexham.
Wales, who had wandered here while
mentallly deianged. Intimntion of the
identity as received in a letter from
Edward Moriis, 0f Wrexham, telling
of a lost son. A relative of the Mor-
ris family on this side of the water
later practically confirmed the fact
that the dead man was the missing
clergyman. He had held several cu<
rscles in South Wales: HISJMMI
ye way about u..yenr ago. and his
mind became unbalanced. Friends, af-
ter. tracing himdo Liverpool, found
that he had sailed fol Canada. The
man died by accident.
children cry
(3 retriever.
OA’S‘T 0 IA’
iii perches or THE owe.
(Correspondence London Daily Mail.)
I find a good many nests robbed here
not by owls. which are usually innov-
cent In this respect, but by rats and
poultrals. .
This year we lost egg other egg. from
our neat. and finally trapped. thesculv
oritwan old rat, with an egg In his.
mulls. Some time ago .we caught a
sqtiktel in the act. of. pulling up and
eating yoang sparrows from a nest. .
Rome keepers about here will des~
my“: owls.. but they are destroying
IthlI lebest friends In the way of vermin
tiers.
W . .,
‘IODA WATCRnfiOUNTAIN ex-
. . PLODEO.
, CHICAGO Aug. 5.—Gustavus Callas,
D prietor of. a candy store. was
their inaction let. the repnbit
during its brlss existence. ‘ " '
IIii wn against a pier and suffered
, res at the i #3,, Tuesday M'Iijtt'
a soda Innate (Isplridsd in
up... I, , .
, :Jnm “am-It a._
Norwalk Chronicler