. 5"
to
t blob dig; (at the send per burner
. 4:“
pt: I’ ine'h'ri' Blaine. auyaf "The
r. tr planted bytter la in better cop
”- a‘dltn snow“ than It has been In new
. ,wonderful' irowth-L'a‘o Wonderful.
1947, T . _, psenson suppl lug them
,in I W TtIdp for the'Tflrstclasii
‘half 41;?
will
"arduous
. ." 5
.(ll‘rom the fishing Gazette!
The newly discovered naturi‘l eye»
Titer heap lIn Greenwich Bay. ilhodaI
1341440. proving 'a math!“ Tsodrod
at! lbcdmeptn the tongers. They
.fpro platinum pol, wood are dillyl
“Iowa to catch twenty' bushels. for
he deputies are watching the tong-
ibrg closelyw where app over 1050
filo, on. his 1rd 4, of several in
gel. “The gators are a year
dT'Id. 22111: on two. and are free from
aorta a not killing been attachtd
T‘fITrboT' bobble! . Irocks, clams and scaIlop
listens. than automobile. The exit
{5191's are in good shape, not clustered.
ffiIldlMu WU);- it. also. .Tho grounds ale
Mt 4ll' obverse with oysters. The
oatoblng will rpgpbably keep up until
Jsold wagthor.$2‘1‘ho Rhode Island
5;»th 4rd liuylligwfhe seed as that
$44 they can be handled
l'TT The new buildlpg which the Strut
”(RIM 500. of East Proy‘lde‘tibe.
I5 grantingf will be ready chr
5. T . "but a- wash 01' ten da‘y4:
' The low4r floor will have a moot In
led. with boiler. etc., for fudnish-
t walag. which will be used for
, Ti the Toyslar. carriers. The
I; pond floor will be used fot repair
lids ringers d‘heir business is increasing
.. and by Monday they expect to
The!!!“ full 4wing F. S. Beardsley. the
, does not believe In rushing.
itho union. ,nIId has not been making
boy, efforttto Increase trade. as he
thinks that the oysters 4hould be glv
top every chance to grow during Sop-
iztem Stock is improving daily.
55- 444 plant of the Wm. M. Mei win 1
54::- $1," of East Providence. R. I..
to ho running to the full capacity.
The demand foo oysters has been be-
.yond xpeetations. Business is very
“much better than 5inst year at this
time. find promises to be a record
igsegsop.
The :M. Dewiug” Co. of Providence
11:1 are It‘s usual doing more than
thtl'lr share of business. Geo D
AGTaddlng, the manager. is very en-
tl&aiastlo' over the outlook for the
assault. He reports a demand for
is. frdm all directions His new
Oil of shipping oysters is meet-
trig approval from old and new cus-
wmtr. rind he feels quite sure that
Tithe 4'4an 44 gelng to be a profitable
and successful one. Stock is excep
ltlonally dine; meals are healthy and
.5 well flavored.
'T Pacific Cour Oystlrs.
"E “"' 4.4-
4.
.9...
"l
a
't
bmliayltop "Harbin oyster
TI’WaTbhin'dtnn. which has transplanctod
5W optic 404:9! the bong island
i-ISSound variety on Its beds at Drayto‘o
Tier-cl y'éard. * Vl‘be seedlings. sdlne of
Titles: no bir‘g'é‘r t'lrnb peanuts. were
“shlpepd l“In ’bflltb mid bar‘rels ncropsI
r tho continent: dtr refrigerator care. All
:‘io‘t the'trflpgfilllllbd stock“ ahOWs I:
will. alarm; thatgz. al.though the
5 was planted In May}
lbs' hil'lfvo oyster lids bee
eteti dn large quau
by years past. it be:
' E lTr'rTyiayI tireI iaotIewI your
that t 4 chains” of raising the east
nomad grown to large pro
nor 4415““ the belittle, Times
,iact'thst the water tlur
or or spawning sehso
5' does not ”Italic a .tem erature sui
Rota“ “myth the Mantle ooas
T4“ not propagaté here. 'i‘en
5W~mréboweven a successful at ..
t punt tra‘ splat); this 09.19.42
' 0 tom Wash .
tWilla a' barber. «until 41' ‘
ban 5 .peenu.‘ demonpthite
per.prea4I'of .
e T it'dnilgléil'tl
no gas
uslhbib an
imor- after Tl cot
”Wit-tho battal'letcr is so
5 1d: before it is luii
til at out Isnd maths
d's'oibb ma‘ File of plot“.
toenail mun balleril
would. Mimic bonus
5-; the Pacific coast trade beached
'nr frephbnsd. thereby
consumer with their
etlon Tip
of . their-eastern brat -
tidal Driyt‘oit; Evil
‘ built from the model of a success!“
I, .IDrayton‘ Harbor Oyster Co.-I Tb
. Drsytou is equipped with two holsters
Tl bf the boil} and dragged over the
III"
Hirer no excuse for running your min—
W. Huntboii. superintendentC dd '
LJT
rd‘ lili‘tv dvo wih'
' auteur" . ' T
operation In the so no la the dredg I
'llhomio blip?
Long Island Sound (ll-edger by" th
to each of which is attached a Media
.The dredges are thrown on each side
beds until they are. filled. when the:
holsters. operated by a 26-borse pow
ei gag'englne. are put to work. This
host can take up 200 bushels of eye
tefrs amhour. . .
Native oysters. marketed in sacks of.
two bushels. or about 120 pounds. now
bring about 84 a sack. while the trailer
planted eastern variety. shipped ln‘
boxes containing- 500 oysters bring
about 37 a Box. '
' #:There' nothing so good for a sore
throat as Tl). Thomus' Electric Oil.
Cures it in a few hours.
pain In any part.
' fl’—%
ervT HE LEFT THE MINISTRY
M
Former Country Pastor's Experience
Relieves any
and cenclualona.
“ “As a minister I found that I could
not be honest," says a tonne! country
pastor In Woman's Home Companion
for October. "I could not be honest
in business matters. I could not be
honest morally. i could not be hon-
est spcloILy Repeatedly i made the
attemlli. Rebektedly the attempt end
ed In disaster. " After a long and bit
te'r experience. he came to the conclu-
sion that the small church owes four-
duties t9 itsmastor. Theyare:
“I. Pay up. 'l‘urn In your contrilur
lion to the church treasury with the
utmost promptnesa. Leave the trees-
ster into debt
."2. speak out. When the church is.
about to choose a new pastor. raise
the question immediately as to the
stamp of preaching expected. Conser-
vative orprogreaslve. let it be settled
then. Better a bot debate and the
consequent hard feelings that a strain
acquiescence that keeps things
smooth for. the time. and later sub
jects It minister to a process of doc-
trinal bullyingtiiat degrades his man-
heod. ii subscoueniiy there urine dis-
agreements. Bee to it. that they are
met not by bringing pressure to bear
sporadically upon the pastor. but by
bringing pressure to hear. when neces-
‘aaIryI. upon the parishioners. By this
I mean demanding that they reach
common ground on which they are
willing to stand consistently.
"3. Be considerate. Refuse to ruin
your pastor's usefulness by heaping
upon him a host. of unnecessary tasks
Leave him time to fulfil his larger ob
ligation: honeptly-tlme for solid. pa
tiebt. con'shletltious preparation for
the pulpit, tune for the fbithful shep-
herding of the flock
“4. Be haiural IThe poise people
assume toward a minister is a survi-
vol of a bygone time. and so in their
wristence that he praise an artificial
severity of life. The natural. lnslluc
live attitude Is that of candor in the
one matter and of respeotI for. his in-
dividiml convictions in the other.
“Some day. When Christians have
come to understand that only us those
four simple. ruIeIi are obeyed can a
clergyman maintain his, honesty. there
will result .a reformation. that will
matte the preacher's culling what God
means it to tie—~the‘ noblest. the moat
”impirlng,‘ the most hallowed In all the
World. And never again will a man
writeuan.Iaccpunt5qf how hole“ the
ministry to savghlsmoul!"
Jifi'rv .
3 ‘ .o “‘1.”
.“r .I. .‘s’as ritual-rats. .
.IEflTjEwcl NIX! N'Illlla
flint-
Temperance Pooplp, fireball defeated.
Are Not Entirely Discouragad.
W S. IMclntyre, associate secretary;
.of the Cbnnectlcut Temperance Unions
have? ‘
‘f'l‘hé res'ult of the elections Mon ;
do)“ will he a more contplete and earl-
ier organization of our forces: In.
:many cases whcre- the towns‘ went‘no.
license. “the temperance n incitement
wail ‘bégd‘n’ too late I'd gain success
we» streets start early and We the
people It chalicé to think ‘on the facts
we brfhg out We will begin our or-
Written of facade for edit year at
once and be Inya‘ better prbpn‘red no
sftIlch n‘é‘xt‘ year for tho worllI rem-
paraded saute; should be given thirty
14' IliII year. and if possible one held
each Month or oftener. ‘ ‘ -
"There Wore auroral new conditions.
this year which we have war that
before .1 One silken: was to votapt
some of the-owners to5cloae..at.10
p. ni.I.55QIIilte a good manyryotais who
would have voted "no" softened them-
selves to vote to close; at 40.3110le
not I’yotq on thmlephse urination 344s
or um i...
i'dl
'1)”
‘ maroon Ibo
lit in:
lists iii lllilil and
Pbysical Delivery ol the 109 .948
Shares to Boston Railroad Hold-
ing Company
T BOSTON. Oct. 7.——Acturu physical
deliveiy of the liiliurri Boston and
I Mufnc shares to the Jurisdiction of the
Massachusetts toiitrolled Boston Rail‘
loud Holding Company was templeted
yesterday.
ton Holding Company new line
the Billnrd company. The stock has
been purchased at the agreed upon
:15 in Boston Holding Company stock.
in tlic cxthange. therefore. the lion
tori Holding compnn will give to (he'
200 of its stock and 318 748.000 of
its 4 per cent. 50 year bonds.
The Bllinrd stock has for a year or
more been used as cIoiIaterai for a
loan with the National City bank in
New~ York. This loan did not mature
until April next. in order to secure
the stock for delivery to the Boston
Holding Company. the New Haven for
teresta were obliged to pay it alight
premium for release of the collateral
and discharge of the loan.
The general impression has been
that the New Haven would sell. at
an early date. the “3.748.500 Boston
payment for the Hillard stock. These
heads will be guaranteed. principal
and interest. by the New Haven; ’AI‘S
a matter of fact, no present disposi
Ilion will be made of the bonds and no
definite plans exist regarding their
sale Possibly one reason lot this Is
that the present state of the
market. with New
{'5 swinging around 95. does not of.
for an attractive basis for the dis
imsnl "it“"cll‘mb a IIbIIokaI 3)! page.
’ 1‘ -11.! :1! 1‘ Z
19: Infant) 4nd {@1er 3‘
CASTQFI
its list lat limits "yi‘liu‘ilit
“919?;be $54 I” 516%
iiiiiiiii‘ pin;
lllllllitli iiiiiiiii
Hundreds ol T Educational. institutions
, in This and Other Countries
Represented in Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE, Muss" Oct. 7.-—-Htiv-
OMCP'Of it new president of Harvard
llnlvcrsitv the representatives (if tile
hundred institutions of higher educa-
tion in this and other countries. incl lll
ISandersITheIltel today. to be present
ed formally to the newly inaugurated
president Abbot Lawrence Lowell the
governing boards and faculties of Har-
yard. This mcctlng was open to the
undergraduates, alumni and their
Ifr leads and brief addresses were made
by Representatives of the delegates.
The delegates assembled In Memor
lal Hollat 9: 36. and marched to Ban-
ders Theater, the procession today be-
ing almost a repetition of the brililpnt-.
scene of yesterday. All of the deter
got II were ucadeiulc costume. the sour;
, cans who live In this lemote region.
The directors of the lies-i
in ‘
their possession the 109, 948 shares of l
~ Boston and Maine, formerly owned byldroughts. “1‘!“ frequently. has to be
..traitaported long distances from tho-
t‘riw of 8140 per share. payable $135 automobile and rough water carts
in Boston Holding Company bonds and cannot be us
New llaven- Hillard nteresta 81. 409.- ' 0" m” Wk 0' the “one “d carry T“
Holding Company bonds given in part W-
bond .
Haven debenture .
ring participated in the induction into- 'T
N
waitresses-ewes»
«mos-W
warm Rye stints s9srul :
PlT‘ebl em for tho P4opl4 'Who Live
"storms. the Rio arouse
Water It s precious article in the
upper Rio Grande region of Texas.
as the Kansas City Qtar. The lilo
uda ltaeltteouta'ins an ample sup-
ply for this Melissa»; and few thwart
but .l‘t lfiltlelllmllli lb a dlfllcult matter
to transport and-distribute a supply.
. tip the villages and goat ranches sit-
uated back from the rivar the water
problem is one of' the moatrdliiault
that the people have to contend with.
Many months may pass without rain
Tire country becomesdry and parched.
The hardy desert «dents Bret the.
only species of vegetation that are
ablcr‘ 40 go . through those long.
Rio Grunde Where the country to
. the water ’4 turned
lii igutei bags "hlth fit over the back
of a horse
TT‘llthl‘ bags are evenly balanced up-
to tmrlva gallons when filled. The
bags are made of stout canvas and are
fitted with its funnels. It Is not un—
.‘PUIIHYIOR to sees dozen? or more of
these water puck horses to a single
train going to or from the river. all
in charge of a Mexican driver.
Nuggets of Newa.
t Statistics show that, while England
In becoming a less violent nation it
ill' at the saline. time. becoming more
dishonest.
‘Govtirnmenl experiments indicate
tbatwlth the use of oil as fuel. both
the speed and steaming radius of a
vessel is Increased,
The Ihproposed bridge across the
;I§ppIith.I3iint' (‘anyou below the Great
Shoshana. Falls. 700 feet above the
water will he the highest bridge in
the world.
"lcluphonc rates are fixed by the
State In Illinois and interchange of
sir-vice between companies In the
same lot silly to tuinptilsory.
a. A” h... .............-...
, Seek to Demostlcatd TVaks
To the (‘anadlun gorernmem‘. the
Duke of Bedford has : presented a
small hard of yaks. There ars'slxI in-
dividuals in the herd. and it is sought
to ascertain their suitability for do
mastication in the northern parts of
the dominion. They constitute the
most important form of animal life to
be found in Tibet being used for all
purposes except tillage and draft. and
may become a valuable economic fac~
tor in those chill and lofty regions of
the far northwest where conditions
correspond in a measure to those of
Tibet
,
The WM Various Quads.
According to a French , writer,
Christianity has about 377.000.000 fol.
lowers. with the Oriental creeds rank-
lag next in the following order: Gon-
ftlulanlsui and ancestor worship. 256.-
000.0005' Hinduism. ”0.000.000: Mo
hammadanlsm. "7.000.000. and Bud-
dhism. 147,000,000. Th4 christian to-
tal Includes 231000.000 Roman Callie
chu. ”3.000.000 Protestants. and 94.-
000.000 Orthodox Greeks.
Iron Ore i'lelda in Finland.
Though Finland has been regarded
up to the present time as being ex.
tremely poor in iron ores. recent re
search has proud tbs exiltom of
ore fields In South Finland (Nyland).
and above all In the Ladoga lake dis
trlct. which seem to be worth the ex-
pense of mining. For research pur-
poses a companyhas been formed”
' Happiness.
We 'should be as happy as possible
and our happiness should last as long
as possible: foothold who “ban finally
issue from self by the portal of hen
piness ”ow infinitely wider freedom'
than those who pa through the gate
of sadness -—Maeter fault.
‘, War—F.—
.w-rr. . I .. I'lyl'
sle—yeawld Ray’s teacher was an
x.4_
bid, black gowps being relieved by; til)"
bright color of their doctors hood
Foliowlug the meeting in band "
Theater many of the visiting educoto
grounds and buildings i
A luncheon given to tlte‘ alumni by;
the llarvard Club at the Colonial Clubzl
a recpptlo'n and luncheon to the delei
.InteI'a and members of faculties byi
reéidcbt and hire. Lowell In the foe
hlty room, University Hall, followed!
by an afternoon tea at the medl'cttlT
school in Boston, open to deiegalsa.
students, alumni. members of facultle
and government with their friendsfi
,weie included In the afternoon Dior:
Igraui.
The lusugpratlon festivities will till:
concluded Ipnight‘h when a dinner wil
be giveh iii the Harvard Union by tli
drésldéht and follows of Harvard 1
honor of the delegates of other null
versitieg. ué9lle‘°' and learned socieJ
“We; a:
“ l
W
"ib‘o y‘i Hopey and Tar clears the air
‘tlhil listens the irritation In the
throw another the luflatned mam.
brow. 5%: the most obstinate cough
. ’ she have left?"
‘werc taken through the unlvdrsltyl
. sore and inflamed Inn 4 ,
d daring to give some very simple,-
lltl tructlons in fractions. She added.
“it “be has six eggs and uses hall
of them to bake a cake what part will
Quickly came the
answel "'l‘lie shells!"
t
m.
‘ .- ltsgnatlon Manna Defect.
One grows or stagnates. Stagnation
Is not good for any one. To be In
touch with the progress of the world
one must been to touch with the life
that makes it progress. and every man
and woman plays some out in this
MM
.’
Taxman“ Pqtrotauru production.
nairolaum‘ production of the
{pad pastimes In 1908. has iieep coil.
or between i {5.000.000 and 180.-
000. 000 barrels. .aa ln'erease of title to
nine per cent. as compared with the
production of 108.000.4100 barrels in
1907. . 5 ‘rx.
69‘ if; 5 f .—.—-—-.~IW—-_.
'“ Exclusive. '
"Where do the Hottentots live,
Maryli‘ a nullity! about teacher spam
that poplin "i don’t know, 'In. ”
.“Marv. thirdly. “his Won't let the
visit any of tho pep l4 In this neigh-
bdrhoodr"-—Yollfll'4 condition.
-——--+-—~—-—
As a flute. ‘
“When a man gives it out that be.
'2‘?‘ Vomit and strengthened. and to
cold is eitpelled from the system. ite-
futie any but the genuine in the yellow
pilolfa‘ge. bridge Pharmaay and RH
MW“
5. “a . um
”i" “boi- PREPARID.
5 is not seeking a nomination." observes l
Old Man Phorks. "ft is generally be i
(reuse he thinks the nomination Is
breaking its neck chasing him."
.I
lm'droildl‘t‘burhi'a "
«I
lid?! its four harden coming on? r”
, Myron you ask that duastlon I“ do
.. «email to spiclousiy.
Aa,44tom4 titular slim has
not tried favoured In Russia by blunt.
'f'ndsey a“. Mr. Domanovslty.
til it ‘ 800 shots fired '
r
i
I
09“
Th
DISlRlll_l8 llllllll
A lew Doses end Backsebe and Bird
(let Misery and Restore Healthy
Kidney ‘Acii'on
A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or lilnddei trouble who
takes several (loses of Pnpe' a Diuretic.
Misery In the buck sides or lolns, sick
headache nervousness, rheumatism
pains lieait palpitations. dizziness
sieepleasnesa. qulnmed or swollen eye-
lids lack of energy and all symp-
toms of oribof- door kidneys simply
vanish.
Uncontrollable urination (especially
at night). smnrtlhg. offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment you suspect”kidney
or urinary disorder. or feel any rheu-
matism. begin taking this harmless
medicinc.‘ with the knowledge that
there Is no other remedy. at any price.
made anywhere else in the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a liftyceiit treatment
of Pope's Diuretic. which any druggist
can supply.
it is needless to feel miserable and
worried. because this unusual prepara-
tion goes at once to the outcforder
kidneys and urinary system. distribut-
ing its cleansing. healing and strength-
ening influence directly upon the or—
gans and glands affected. and com-
pletes the cure before you realize It.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pope. of Cin-
cinnati. is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
()uly curative results can come from
taking Pope‘s Diuretic, and a few days‘
treatment will make any one feel fine
”Accept only Papa's Diuretic :vflfty-
cent treatment-«any drug storc~nuy-
where In the world.
MUST PAY RENT NOW.
..Wagea Are Not Exempt From Such
a Debt, Legislature says.
The last icgisiaiurc passed an act
which docs not exevupt wages from
attachment to an action for the re-
covery (if a rent bill. It used to be
that when a man didn't pay his rent
all the landlord could do was to oust
hill] from the premises and be a loser
on the amount due. its domain have
to do that any more. Several tenants
have been notified by landlords to pay
up and more are to be so notified.
The act. which to Chapter 181 of the
public acts of 1909. reads as follows:
“Section l. So much of any debt
as has scented by reason of the per-
sonal services of the defendant as
shall not exceed 425, including wages
drip for the personal services of any
minor child. shall be exempted and
not liable to be taken by foreign at-
tachmeut or execution; but there shall
be no~exempflon of any debt accrued
by reason of the personal services of
the defendant against a claim for the
defendant‘s personal board, or for the
rental of any house or tenement occu-
pied hy the defendant as a place of
residence when such rental shall not
exceed the sum of 425; provided. that
In any action founded upon suclt claim ‘
in which debt is sought to be attach-
ed by foreign attachment. the com-
plaint shall set forth only the true
cause of action. and the amount due
thereunder, so that the garnished may
be informed, from the allegations of
the complaint. of the real nature of
theademaud. Al|5beneflts allowed by
an association of persons in this State
towrada the support of any of its mem-
bers incapacitated by sickness or in
firmlty front attending to his usual
I business shall also be exempted and
not liable to be taken by foreign at-
tachment or execution; and all moneys
due the debtor from the insurance
company upon policies Issued for in
libraries upon property, either real or
personal. which is exempt from nttuclr
meat and execution shall In like man-
ner be exempted to the same extent
as to the property so Insured."
.Ths succeeding section repeats
Chapter 86 of the public acts of 1903
as amended by Chaptep 195 of the
public acts of 1905.
BOTH 00W SAVED.
Louis lloon, a leading merchant of
Norway. Mich. writoot "Three bot.
ties of Foleys Honey and Tan absol
lately curddmy mylmy of a severe cough.
and a nellttbor’s boy.
loy' 4 Honey
ass safe and
Bridge Pliarmnt‘ty
up. was 0 yt
and Top. "W460“ dug"
oer n “'T'ln results.
and F.1d ..Baxter
SUPREME COURT CASES.
ildn'l‘ll'oltbfgdlflf;—1Argumcnta
were made befordi" the supreme Court
of Errors today in an appeal brought
to deteritlltte Whether a verbal tease ~
for three years made between landlord
and tenant ls binding, or whether It
is Invalid because of the statute of
frauds. it Is the Hartford county case
of the .Inoardman Realty Company of
this city. versus George F. Ostllu The
defendant took the appeal The base
at the robe stand ctdtltl‘i't ddlnptiIu!
vs. the City .of ntlot‘d..' it's...“
heard. it is an appeal pit. the part at M,
the oily to ddldl‘ltl
when they were first married "
Who was so ill :
with a cold that the doctors gave him
THAT IAMI OLD I‘TEELING.
Louisvlle Girl viva-(Cordial Int Like-
wise Frank.
«A young Louisville also who waa'
out West not long ago has returned
telling a yardwhlch he admits is at
. his own expense. but which be de-
clares to be allusions of the most
Interesting experiences of even his
checkered carcsr.I
"i was walking along'the street in
I Western town." he said. “when sudo
detiiy mines the way I saw a Louie.
Milt gill whom I“ recognized lmniedii
atelt tine saw me. too‘ and i expectl
so her to bow rather coolly and dial
tantly as had been her 'wont bac
home. i was considerably astonished
therefore. when she daslied‘across th
streetgseizcd me with both hands and
fairly bubbled over in her delight. l
was so surprised; to fact, that l com-.
merited on it
"lm glad to see you. too.’ I snidi
when i had managed to extricate my-‘
self from her exuberant greeting. ‘bu
to tell you illeil'lflb. l hadn't expect
ed to see you so excited/over my on}
pearaurtu You niwayrtreated in
rather a la iceberg at home yeti
know: what has tuused your changeI
of heartf'
“ 'Mr. Smith, We been away irotul
home so long that l'tl be glad to deal
even a dog if he came from Ken-
tucltyi'
”I let it go
Courluv-Journal.
at that."-—~Louisrilis
lbcAK-new Him. .
There's a young man in one of the
big furniture exhibition buildings iii.
Chicago who. ‘afnce a recent expert-i
elite. never permits his. temper to be-(
core l‘iifflcd “title at the telephoned
A few doysxarm he (ould not geti
the number be relied for as quickly;
as he desired .
“St-c little.‘ (‘I'feutiai' he shouted, "l'llT;
report you." .. l
"You don‘t know who i am " was
the (tillll rcply.
\\' cit. I'll find out. and that blamed.
qti‘itk too." '
i know you. though." came in'a
soft'swoettone over the wire. “YouE
are in the big office furniture ballots]. ;
l\l' rel-u youi pltturoi
”You have?" eXLlIIlllued the young‘.
mun. dcligiitedly and be mentally
'ltickcd himself for having been‘l‘udei
to so sWeet a girl.
are It?
not?"
"No." came the laughing reply. "on
a lobster can " . . ’
"Where did you'
.Was it in the t-‘urnlture Jour.
A Good Telephone qirJ Story,T
Tlic telephone girl and the bill
clerk to whom she had promised her
heart and hand were sitting in front
of the fire place talking about the
happy days to come when they should
be one From one little detail to an-
other the talk finally drifted to the
subject of lighting tires in the mom-
log. He stated that it was bls'ltn-
phatlc opinion that it was the duty
of u wife to get up and start the limo;
In the morning and let her hard work-
lng husband lest. Mter this declara
tlon there was siiencc for the .49.!“
of about three quarters in a second.
Then the telephone girl thrust out the
finger encircled by her engagement
ring. and murmured sweetly but firm-.
ly. "llliig off. please. you have got
connected with the wrong number."
A Growing Meow - i
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Married ‘iiiloo were
both growing very clamp. and every
effort to reduce weight had proved
fruitless. and their discontent with
their failure was pathetic.
"It is too bad. " aaldia‘ mutual friehdj T
to It syuipathetit physician “The
Bllsses are so fond of each other. andi
used to be so graceful and slender
“Ah. well!" replied the physician.
”think how much more they are tel
each other new."
_..._.
‘ ”D MN'T.
A... ~. a...” - .
Jones—Ha ha! I thought you oncol
told me that you cohldn't bring your-Ii
self to propose to 'a woman.
IBrowI-«d married a widow.
m
Walt- 4teok4d. ' .,
Last summer a typical downoash
ful'ntsh'ed a New York author,
had a cottage In a Maine villus. vih
forth produce. . '
one day when the man called with
T4 mop-load of vegetables, the alt-5
thee. wishing to make. himself 441444
attic. acted how much stock he kept
on his farm. 1 ~ l
“Five ccwa an' a bull." enumpraiIaId
the firmer “ kill two roles of and; a
calf. a hp“. 44' three phat-as of nun
Central.”
3 5 T* "T Multivitamin
tibia s4rmon to hit'
the ecaircgatloat‘
Parker-mar it' wont clean out
their heads.
W
Iappllatt.
hooker
m.w._..... “mp
in.
. Wilt“:
bolt dill M
[iii lllllllllll llllllll
Frank H. Baxter, the popular drug
gist ls staking an offer that is Just
like finding money for he is selling a
regular 60 cent bottle of Dr. Howard a
celebrated specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia at half price.
In addition to this large discount he
agrees to return the money to any .
purchaser whom the specific does not
cure. ‘
It is only recently. through the so
llcitation of Draggist Baxter. that this
medicine cool he bought for less than
fifty cents. e urged the proprietors
to allow him to sell it at this reduced
price for a little while agreeing to sell
a certain amount; The result has jus-
tified his good judgment for the sale
has been something remarkable.
Anyone who suffers with headache.
dyspepsia. disalnesa. sour stomach.
specks befpre the eyes, or any liver
trouble, should take advantage of this
opportunity. for Dr. Howard' 3 specific
will cure all these troubles. lint it by
any chance It should not, he will re-
turn your money. ‘~ ‘ ‘
w” c.-.
ill llllllltll :lll Willllll
If one “cannotT' crochet. blie'TT can fash-
Ion a very handsome opera bag of
strips of real Irish ibce insertion to be
found in the stores now in excellent
designs and of very fine quality. Line
with satin of dainty color.
If one Is skilful at. stenciling she can
make not only useful gifts but. v-ery
pretty ones imagine a corset bag of
unbleached muslin with one of those
dellghtlully' long/T conventional designs
reaching this entire length of either
side. from the bottom to where It Is
; drawn up with dainty satin ribbon in T
one of the colors of the design
‘ Carrots will cure bad temper. They
I are especially good for blllous and
peevisll‘ folks. * The' carroteater will
become in time‘easyrgoing. good-natur-
.‘(l and placidly affectionate—National
Food Magazine. . 5
if a giycerilie lotion . makes the
hands red, have more rose water add
30 The lemon juice is an essential
f \ou wouldlleep the hands white.
—.—4——.
lobster III in Martinique as it is pre-
inred at thcdellglitful French hotel iiy
be same name in our metropolis: Put
our minced shallots and about three
I utnceeof'tabIe-butter in a saucepan;
.Irownfor a few minutes; place in this
:he prime meat of foul-“boiled lobsters
tut into pieces, and fry the mixture
with one half-poundiresh mushrooms
for about six minutes. Add one pint
minute and a table—glass full of good
thine wine and about two ounces of
flesh butter. Season to taste, add
cloves; serve in chafingdlsh not.
“Style' has a suggestion for washing
lrish lace also other varieties, so they
will not lose their new look First
lrmly haste to it piece of cotton cloth
ind treat in the usual way. Straighten
aheoloth. lay adry one over the right
title and press until dry. then remove
‘ beatings and iron on the wrong side.
This keeps the articles in the original
Ihapes.
Nightcaps dainty with lace and hand
embroidery are noted aniong the gifts
which the engaged girl is receiving
The vogue for old- silver jewelry is
tending scores of people to the antique
and Oriental inops In the search for
Jdd pieces. Baroque penile are being
I’ worn a greatI deal, too.
moo—n.-
Soap bark is one of the best agents
I In the world for cleaning black goods
t‘u . t
.rtl Jim“.
[all It‘ll;
and dark‘ materials on which soap
could not be used. A
W ,
51’l‘he ~Itld and enamels-covered bats
were first intended. .to accompany
strictly tailored spits, but. they are so
richly trimmed with velvet and ostrich
new as- to be hardly suitable for tall~
cred Wear. ‘
l. ’r‘
Hob—u
The bow of black tulle is seen at the ,
throat of many a front: of colon and
It is a pleasing ‘to‘doh,’
. Thefe pro still a good many women
who hood to be reminded that their
stem will last much longer. and took
toilet-Tit they will drttw them into
tilidpe its boon as they are tattoo of!
the hands. This is one of the little
trick- 'Iit die" care of her ciotliing
Which“ the girl wills had to were for
her living learns early and pipelines.
is there any prettier. more gratibful
trimming“ for the turban than the
ostrich plants which falls softly over
but not use both its brim?
. Humori humor is the mistress of
tears; she has ratio-bed my'riads more
from her natural founts than ever
tragbdy has watered from her pom nous
old urnéé'l‘liaokersy. -
The display of black dress nets in it
local shop indicates the vogue for
draping those not. over white and
tight linings that bring out the Ith-
mouse dots with startling endow
r monorail s ‘r.
“lighttis girl was grbatiy
lag Fol ier's Orion 5
Norwalk Chronicler