Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 26, 1910 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

‘0'.

‘ .. ‘_ t. .
Mollie iii Dots and Stripes. Serials in
align and colorod designs.

 

’ " Continued from Firs

n on r
BB ilkfll)
W . :'

the police to control crowd is expects
. be min severely toltpd that

 

" sun as proves to be the hardést any
of Curtain of

01.0%0 builds of any” dnrlnt the ltrllte’.
To: Irrest‘ of John J. Mitrblry.th

young president of the Central Labor
Union. who. will .he lien I bearing

 

today that; r I Should to lot,
has salad to t e‘tin‘IIfillnesri sill iB‘bor

BK

unwound! ”oral. BLOCK.
acorn NORmLK.

I
i.

 

 

flBAENEWS

 

.r l 1'
’ Ina-um mushroom
flea—lucid». Department
«fie—Brunch- 0,. Norwalk
an —EdItort It ldeno's
rates-wiry Editor’s Ropldenco
Wm, M”...
Mia. Valentine. ‘Of‘ Harrie Smith's
bakery. is home sick with tonsilltis.

 

Deputy Sheriff Thomas A. Skelly
was in Bridgeport yesterday on bust
tress.

 

leen's Waldorf Shoes, ten styles.
at 82.50. Conneally & Bracken

 

Preston Bernard of ‘11. R. Nash‘s
store. is enjoying a week's vacation'
from his duties.

 

Mrs. Orange Plum and granddaugh-
ter Beatrice. have returned to Nich-
018. from a visit in Nor-walk.

 

Our Brother‘s’ Lodge. 1.0.0 F.. will
confer the second degree on several
members next Monday night

 

There were eleven sales of property.
in The Norwalks last week. and the
mortgages amounged to $13,800.

Frank L. Judd. of 58 Spring street.
a prominent member of Uncas Tribe.
1, 0. R. M., is quite ill at his home.

Clifford Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Gilbert. of Loomls street. is
recovering from an illness of the grip.

«~All styles Soft Hats. O‘Brien.

Char lcs Byxbee. of 31 Ste\ ens street,
who sustained a sprained ankle by a
fall two weeks ago. is able to be about

a.galn

 

Robert Stevenson who has been 111.
has resumed his duties with the Con-
nectlcui Company. at tho South Main
street oiilce

Miss Viola Volgt. of 30 llurritl ave-
nuc. has taken a position with the
Century Roofing Company. which re '
cently located In the Swartz (it t‘orbctt
block.

 

~- Dorrt simply buy a bag of Fcedw
bin good Feed. Manuel Toro llalch. ‘

 

 

Mr. and Mrs 0 Warren lllack and
daughter. of Stamford, recently paid
a short visit to their nrundlmients.-l
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sharrott of ti
Woodward avenue.

A stated communication of Old
Well Lodge, 100.108,!" and A. M..
will be held at its rooms Tuesday cvc-
nlng at 8 o':.clmk The 1‘ C. degree
will be worked.

()‘llricn.

 

“circle. TM worm tor Hilfilhy' I V"

rest was Issued"? by this direction of Di-
rector of Public Safety Clay. following
the publication in an aft noon paper

I following stolen: t. bald to
hav ‘beon made by the head of the
Central Labor Union;

“You can dolintt‘d upon it that by
Sunday' a meeting a general strike will
be called. If one man Is shot. in Ken-
aington there will follow a carnival of
riot and bloodshed which will startle
the entire country. i should not care
to be respdnsiblo for such an out-
break. The state police would be help

. less; I want it understood that there

are men in the northeast who can
shoot as straight no any trooper who
ever drew breath. Just wait a little

while for developments and you will .

see something which will open ydur
eyes.”
"This statement was made to news-

paper reporters for publication." said .

Director Clay. “one of whom was sent.
for and who stated that the above
statement of Mr. Murphy s. as pub
lished. is substantially correct. I
havo been advised by the law officers

of the city and county that the same -

is a violation of law and inciting to
riot. and therefore. it is my duty. as
director of public safety, to place hlnr
under arrest "

Murphy denied that he had made
such a statement for publication. He
says that he merely expressed an opin
Ion as to what might develop if the
strike continues and the company rc-
fus'cs to arbitrate. The published
statement itself be said. shows that
a warning and not a threat was In
tended.

Ur’rlike Pratt who was denied ball
when arrested on a similar charge a
few days ago, Murphy Was not locked
in a call over night. but was permit
ted to enter ball before a friendly mag
istrate for a hearing today.

The flat refusal of the board of di-
rectors of the Rapid Transit Company
to entertain' a proposition for arbitra-
tion leads mnny‘lo believe that the
contest between the company and the
union will continue until one or the
other surrenders.
prominent clergyman who proposed
the arbitration plan will hold anoth-
er meeting to consider “1an further
move. if any. shall' be madc.

Compared with yesterday. there was
no noticeable change in the early
hours of the day In the matter of
street our facilities. Cars were oper-
ated under police protection on near
13' 8" ll 10H Two or three lines. the
compan claims. are being run with
no rir the full number of cars.’1‘he
strkcru are continuing their picket
work and here and there gain rot rults
to their at The transit company
asserts It c aput more cars in oper-
ation if the city would furnish protoc-
lion.

Tho menace of a general sympa-
thetic strike still hangs Ovul‘ the (it:
President Murphy of the Central La-
bor Union. says he ftiily expects the
Central body at its regular meeting
tomorrow to endorse such a move. lie
would not predict whether all trades
unions in the (it) would join in the
walkout.

John .1. Murphy president of the
Central Labor Union‘. arrested last
night charged with Inciting to riot

was arraigned today and held in $3;
000 bull

.._..

 

The committee of

.._...;.._.._._
~Caps. Cups. Caps.

GlRL JUMPED OVERBOARD.

Francis Martin. of the Norwulk High mm..- Than pl“ o.“ lel on Cruiser
School basketball team, is recoveringi
from a severe injury to his kucc. sus- Cilllomllpm :33.“ Away
I ‘ o n
mined uhlio playlhg rusketball in SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 26.-\Vilh
ilidgeiield. this week.
the entire complement of marine»

 

Rev. Paul Moore Btraycr. of Rochv
ester. who comes to visit the. Sunday
Evening inallt to l.”'.(illl(lll(m will be
the Ernest of GE and Mrs. hincfatlanii
ut the Congregational parsonage
W...

The Hospital Whitit t‘lub nit-l with
Mrs. t‘harles J. l’idxcon. ol‘ 'i‘uylor
:rronue, yesterday. 'i‘lic uuxi ruuciing
will be on Friday. March Ilih. with
Mrs. Prank Lauder. of Boymour street.

I...

 

ln utilutnni-gonernl's ordI-ra. First
Sergeant flurry C. ‘Ward. of Company
I". Second Infantry. New Haven. in pro

drawn up for inspection last night on
the quarter deck of the cruiser Cali
l'nrnla so that she might pick from
among the men the one who had kept
her away from her home. Miss Emma
Hchwad. nineteen years old. ran from
the side of her mother, who had ur-
rornpnniud her. and lcupcil nvcr the
side of the crulscr into the wnioru of
the bay rather than fut-o the ordeal.
The next moment a sailor in trill uni»
form lumped after her. When the
ship's lilo-saving crow louvercd tho
bout llu- bluoiackct could be soon in
tho water below with the girl in his

arms. The girl and her rescuer were
picked up Just as the sailor's strength
was falling.

Miss ticliwad was rushed to the Har-
bor Emergency Hospital. where by

mated to bo second-,iioutonaut With
rank from February 0,1010.vlce 'l‘yner
promoted.

 

“For the best wearing shoes, get
the Boston School fihoee. (lonnaally
a [tracked , 1

At the Mcth’ddilt Church. last cvc-
ping, the Rev. Mr, Torrey gave an In-
teresting talk to a largo audience.
Miss Johnson. the soprano soloist of
the church. rendered Almost I’t-rsuud

ed in a deilmflimnuner

William lmkwood of Fulton" ii uuu
kill. in Water streel cut oil the toll.
of the thumb on’ this left hand. youter
day. Mr iaookwood was sawing a brute
when the saw jumped and fell on the
thumb Afthr hiding the wound At-
tended to Mr. lookwood wont back
to work. . ‘
WW.
. Adiuinpt-tienoral Cole in general
orders No III gives a course of in-
ntructions to be pursued by the mobile
troops of inert-to. The details of in
«traction will be under the calculus of
'tho regiments assisted by their field
- officers. The mariner of procedure is
left entirely to the commanding oill
oer of the regiment
MM .
mlllna Mats. lilac Huts. O'Ilrlen. l
A large truck Which was overiohded
with lumber yesterday met with a this
hop on the railroad bridge in Wall
‘gtreet. Either the hind had been put
on too for or the t had shifted. foril'
it lifted the front part of the wu on
off the around and came close to ill
ring the harm with it After part or
the load was rumored the truck pro»
seeded on its way.

i

 

 

heroic treatment. her life was saved
The bluelackol who saved her from
death went back to his ship and to
rotiortla of the Ill’llr hull night do n t
coirtaiu his name.

The girl's mother had madc coni-
pluint lo oiilteérn on the cruiser and
had mirupcllod the girl to accompany
her to pick out the marine who she
‘hllogcd was responsible for her to
maiulug away ilom home.

1.... Wm”.

HOTEL ARRIVALB.

Mahsokome '1‘. Hudson. Iloatmr; it.
Mumpcton. Rev. 1L4. t3. Moran. New
York: I“. It. abounds. Itooircater; .i.
Lilla-an. New Haven; 1.. it. Ilurlluut.
Wilton: ll Mathewson. oily; ll. ir‘.
Lewis I]. Denny. beaten; 0.11.
Rogers. clty; ii C. Ilarnum. New lia-
vou: George it Ruler. II. it t'lal‘ko.
Hartford: 10.1). lowton. city; 1.. A.
Libby. Hartford; M Hollander. 11.1. .1.
Mccullen. 0 I51. Gullah. 11. C. .lorres.t}.
W Droysr. .1. ll McArdie. New York:
11.11‘inn. Milford. Ill linens. New York;
8am son. Boston; It. It. lions

and wife. orwalk.

- OTATI OIRMANO ILECT

 

sow HAVEN. rot. iltl.-—At a mad ‘

in; of the United Garnish societies of
the starts here last night. 20 being rep
resented. the following officers were
eletsdc. III of New Haven: President.

. Woollen; lll'til vice president. lunill
Idiotic: mood vice president, C. flinch
or; secretary. A. Pretrmch. and trenc-
urer. George Jacob. As a member‘ot
“Bl, executive committee 3. A. Wis
ii on.

 

 

$100 Brusselsi’or 75c at Yard

We have about crib all.” discos I’ll different it in greens.
browar. rolls. Inns and other dour-able matures. If .13th a floor that ~
needs a new eovorlnhrahd ybu are hesitatlng‘ and thluid'n of expense and,
that You cannot afford it this year Just bring the‘ dlmdlht no of that room,»
to us and site if we cannot iii: it up at a. less emails this “you anticipate.

75c Ingralns for 5°C at Yard

We. have a few rolls of All Wool Ingrains, formerly 75¢ per yard which
we are offering during this February sale at 50c per yard it will pay
you to take advantagé of this sale.

 

A. J Collins Co

. l " Funeral Directors 3and EinBalmers.
12 18 North Main Street,

South Norwalk. Conn.

 

. uric uluii

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

WANTED AT
Merrill Business College

Young Men to Learn Bookkeeping. Shorthand
and Typewriting.
Many Positions Are Open. Few Young Men to Fill Them.

Port Chester Stamford South Norwalk

 

 

 

M.

O.‘ *B. Jackson
' , Optiélan
Everything In the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free

as .WALL- “can. prion"! dis. NORWALK.

 

 

Laces and Ehrbrorderies

Just at this moment. when all tho spring and summer dresses are be-
ing planned. what could be more attractlve’to hundreds of women than our

new stock of dainty litres and crubmlderles.
enormous the coming season

The demand for laces will br-
and now is the little to make tour put-(lumen.

You'll have good cause to be enthusiastic over llic luau) new effects and
the extraordinary values.

The N. E. Ryan C0.

SOUTH NORWALK

86 WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

mu”. u...— ............ ”- .._. Mm... Cami. -.,.

The Hatch & Bailey C0

IOUTH NORW ALK, CONN.

MILL TEL. 404. YARD TIL. 40-2.

Lumber and Mill Work for Everything

from a Piggery to a Paiace'
SPECIALTIES

Window Glass of every description.

slash Weights and Cord.

\iouldod Wooden Gutters. two sites.

'I.lncoln" Asphalt Fabric Roofing.
warranted.

One. two and threeply Tar Paper.
Slaters' Paper.
Sheathing and Bulidorc' Paper.

Mm—_...._.w.._ .. ...- ....,.....1_..

Give it a Rigid
inspection

and you will find It is impossible to
distinguish It from a new carriage.
That is the kind of rcpuir work we do.
but us have It least an opportunity to
show you what we can do. We may
save you some money. II our prices
are very reasonable.

Luther M. Wright

court-1' NORWALK. cons.

Give Us Your Order

for better lighting for home. store or building today!

We do this il‘itilnl. supply iihii and Combination
tins and Electric Fixtures. shades. Globes and Man
leis win fact. ham everything necessary to lmproro
your lighting facilities Call on or phone ‘

lllE MES l'llllllllllllss “mm r7 WALL smear

llfllillii ill ii- “iii
PliE— Ill l l l 8

Do not microbe Great Bargains more Mt at this Sale

FLYNN a It,

”to Washington Street ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sentinel For Side. To Let and Want Ads. Pay

WWW

 

, feel.

1 base measures

.' atrnctlon.

Hair Insulation and [Matching Papers

 

 

\ other than Connecticut

 
 
 
 
 

, ‘lti

t
r
r
i»

ll Billillllililli

 

“ 11.3. Austin,ci Mount, Child

I Emulator at Work on com-
plated In Stamford

The highest radial. brick chimney
in Connecticut is in i‘q‘uirlield County-
it is at mall/steroids plant of the
Stamford (ins and Electric Company.
and the M. W. Kellogg Company of
50 Church street, New York. is putillls
the finishing touches on. The chlor-
ncy was designed and construct ii in
accordance with plans made ’ , Ii.
R. Austin. chief engineer of the Kel~

loss company Mr. Austin '13 a native
of Norwalk and he lived there for six
teen days.

Two hundred feet high, the chimney
has an internal top diameter of 12
Exclusive of the foundations. it
weighs 1.250 tons. The weight of the
foundations is 000 tons. The founda‘
tions are 30 1ch square. and they are
carried eight feet underground. The
base is octagonal In shape. and rises
35 feet. From outside surface‘to out—
side surface of this octagonal taco. the
20 feet. it‘lve differ-
ent sizes of brick are used in the coin
The equivalent in the (some:
moo red brick is 050,000. Thalia.
the construction were entirely of com-
ruoir red brick it would take 650. 000s of
them to make this huge chimney. The
chimney is safe from any gale that.
to judge by the past. may not In up i
pcaranco in those parts. It Is built to
resist a wind pressure of 100 miles per
hour. This is equivalent to a pres
surc of 00 pounds to the square foot.

Built of Special Radial Brick.

'l‘lrc chimney is built throughout oil
a spot-la] radial brick. moulded to fill
meal; and snugly. Laid in place the
brh ks form a true circle cvenlr loin
ed No (Illllllg of brick in neocssarr.
The bricks are also perforated vortlt-
ally This is to conserve heat on the
inside of the chimney and also to giro
a lichtcr structure. The best feature
of this two of construction is its econ
oury. Built of tho twypo of brick com-
monly used the chimney would cost.
about $20 000. The approximate coat. ‘
Plunder the radial pm It type. In 314.000

A howl licutulo is the flue connec
lion from the boilers to the chimney.
These are 0, brick. The common true
of title is 0 steel but because of the
action of salt air- on steel. brick was
substituted in this chimney. The life
of the line In thus extended indefinite»
l).

The tall (hlmnoy has been built to
induce draught In natural means In
the place of mechanical. The old
lllt‘llitltl was to use electric fans to car.
ry away Ilu- gases. 'l‘hcrc used to bc
a short stunrpy stack.

More improvements Planned.

The Gas and r‘lcctrlc Company is
to no on with improvements that will
about double the capacity of its plant.
A new 600 horse- power boiler- is to be
installed and a 1000 kllowat steam
turnblut This will give the company
six boilers of a total horse power hf
2.000 and three powerful steam turn
blocs. 'l‘ho turbines haw been install
cd within the past [our years. When
improvements are . completed. the
plant will barn at I itimunr capacity of
511.000 ltlcundlo p or incandescent
lights. which will be plenty to take
care of this territorr for the present

FLITTEIW Mill
PATH” APPEAR
II Tlllh LETTER

W

Old Soldier Delicately Likened
Senator Bulkelaytc Wil-
liam E. Gladstone

\l'AHilthl'i‘ON. l). (1, Full. 20w
Senator Bulkoloy is in receipt of it
strange request from an old soldier
which Is in every light uultc "touch-
ing." it is u question how fur the:
“touch" Will'vxll’lfli. liowcrcr. The
letter containing the request in tin fol-
lows;
lion Morgan (1. llulkclcy. Sir:

l have at home at ........ in town
in (‘onnI-cllcutl u lifelike and elegant
plroiollthograpb of yourself. and I
would be glad to get it properly but
modestly framed. Thus far 1 have
not full able to do it. I have a similar
one of the Right Honorable William
E. tlladltonu. and I would like to have
ours to hang at the side of his in our
test room at home. May 1 salt if you
would help me to do this? Two dot
turn It“) will do it. and if you will do
ll I wil devote the money at once to
that. one and send it to my wife. and
ask hot to got the plcluio neatly from
oil and place It as I said.

Your» with sincerity

 

'l

l

 

 

..........

inmate of a mldicrs home in a stale

mew- .NM

 

 

 
 
 

$3 Waists .
$5 Silk Waists,

 

$1. 25 Waists,

92 Washington
Street

 
 

""5“” Ho

 

3...... m-~1

SilliliE Elm llllllS
. llElilliE ill HElllll

New Haven Health Board Will
Ask for Passage oia
Prohibitlve Bill

Nicw HAVEN. Feb. 26.-Tbc fight
against lilo automobile smoke nui-
sance is to be taken up In the next
ruociinu ol’ the board of, alderman at
the request of lllt?,l)0fll‘d of health.

In a communication the health offl-

cers call attention of the aldermcn
to the fact that automobiles will
leave their machines smoking like
furnaces at the curb while making
social and business calls. The smoke
odors are not only objectionable, but
arc :I inciiacc to health. and an ol‘dl-
hence to prevent such practices the
iu-nlllr officers would like to see
WNEI‘ .
I 'l‘bglluulsauce can easily be prevent-
mI if autolsls and chauffeurs will shut
off the power after leaving their mu-
chines.

The communication was drafted by
112'. Maire.- as follows:

To lilo Honorable Board of Aldermen.
fill of New Haven

Sll'S
ruissloncrs consider the dense smoke
issuing ilom

the inhabitants of the clll
imsion. Chicago Buffalo Cincinnati

(lowland homer Detroit District of flrlke.

t‘.olumhia lndlanupolls. Kansas City.
all cities of owr 13.000 in Louisiana.
Memphis. Milnalikco.
New York Omaha St Louis. St. Patti
'i‘tili‘dt)
done a guru deal to suppress

nuisance by anti-smoke ordinances.

$1. 39 Madras Waists, .

MINTZ’S ..

3&Ac'tivity and Probes.

locomollrcs, “simian. night from the employees. but t
limit: on , u mrnaw to the health of? doors have hitherto been quoted

Minneapolis.

0 I

 
 
 

”a“... ”d.

rum llllllll
Lulu llililli

Again Announce Inability to lla- .
mantis of then

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—-Represedto“
lives of the Eastern Railroads; which
have been asked bytheir employees
for an Increase of wages. announced
i'ycsterday that, in the face of a steady
advance In the cost of operation and a
steady decline in rates, they are not
able to grand general wage Increases,
in addition to those already Toma.
They take the position that thei- were
general increases in 1906 and 1007.
with no subsequent decline durln the
panic. of 1907.515 was the case in in:
other industries

The railroads repeat their familiar
argument that whereas ratea have do
creased. everything that the railroads
boy has increased in price. racy dim
the case of fuel. which they say has in
creased in cost 207 per cent. bétwbou
llSil'l and 1007 whereas freight. train:
has imrcusod but 148 per cent. and
passenger traffic but 126 per cent in
the same period.- 5.

Statistics are «looted to one.“ ‘(Efi‘f
the average wage of (staphylococcus
Eastern railroads is 8008 a year an,
Ingalnsl less than $600 In 78 oihér lib

 

4 I

I

 

 

 

We the board of health corn- duatrles employing skilled labor ..~

i
of-
of
opinion that present differences would
be adjusted without recourse to ‘13“

No statement was forthcomigiait

 

STATE HARDWARE ASSOCIATION.
HARTFORD Feb. 26~At the sea—
slon reatcrduy of the Connecticut.

I’Iltsbura and Yonkers have Hardware Association in Hotel Gerda.
this an invitation wus received from the

New England Hardware Assocllltlon.

We recommend that your honorable to attend the convention of that or-

 

In and enact a Irritable ordinance to dOIganizatlon in Boston next month The ’
“Win with In lt‘tltlt‘n lilo nuisance lnlfojluwmg ofllcem were elected: Prank ‘
mu my. idem p M oral-k, Shelton; nest vice-

Wc recommend that you make it a president A a June; llanbury; aeo-
misdemeanor lo allow the engine 01' Hand vice president H. L. Mills. New
sruoke omitting automobile to run Britain; recorling gecrgmxy J Deli‘

“'l‘lll‘ lhl‘ lllllOnlUbllC l3 Blatloul’d ll Phelps “'Endgor; financial “acre“ry.
ili< slit-(Its

 

TRIAL OF BIG DAMAGE BUIT.

HARTFORD. l-‘cli. .. .
riuluugc alili brought by I. ll. Norton.
of this city.
1". Pierce. llcilcdict M. Holden and .l.
.l McKouc. wuH yesterday assigned
for trial 'iu the Superior court next
\\'crlucada_r. When Judge Wheclcr
(‘illlll‘ into court yesterday. he had It
II-llcr from Attorney if. S.
of New Huron. counsel for
asking that the cunt- lriay bc Iraniglicd
tor lrlul March it. its one of the most

“ll » Tho 825.000

anultmt Altorncyu Noble

llamillnu.
Norton.

l". A. Farrar. South Manchester; treas-
urer. L. 1.. Rosenberg, New Haven.
Directors for three years were chosen
as follows. 8 L.ll1waid.Nelem-
don. t.‘ t‘lapp. Hartford; 10 G.
llrumruond llridgeport and Guam It.
iluch Naugutuck.

 

$3,000,000 OAR SHOPI.
l'il. KIIART. Ind. Feb. 26:43 hi. '
Foster murder lunchtime of tho I:
Show and Michigan WBouthern
road. has announced that the bro:
of ground for locomotive and our
to cost $3000. 000 will be It”

 

 

 

important witnesses for the plaintiff
was sick and that certain dopdsitlons
were vet to bc pictured. Strontium-
objuclion to the delay asked for was
made ill the attorneys on the other

rucdltltely lu bllkhurt. Mr. Footy
he had been cornmlsaionod by
dent firewall of the New York

system. to make the announooto‘hfi
directors of the Elthart had

until

I

l

 
 
 

nitio. After some deliberation the
mart anal IN] the case for heat ch1
holiday w on it will he heard unless
the case preceding it is not finished
liatlrlppe pains thrlt pervade tho on-
tiro system.

Foley a Money and Tar. Is mildly laxa-
llvc chic and certain in results.
llridnt- Pharmacy

 

 

OGHOOLIOY ATHLETIQ MEET.

 

 
 
 

 
 

BOSTON. Feb. 20 “Willi an added

_, incentive In the form of a new cup be
but mounted. for. near ly four hundrcdl
1 schoolboy athletes gathered in MM

cushion building today. at the twenty-

’ first turnout Indoor track championship;
luwellna of the New England lnici-
. 'solmlutic A. A. The meet was held

under the nucleon of the norm Alli

“ loud Asioclation. donor of the now can i
. Lost your Phillips- hasten Academy he»

came Eflt haunt owner of the old cup.
given to B. A. A.. having liven aev~
oral legion it at former nioclsi

W
urban. col-st .‘opmone. stun .

BAN 11' NCIBCOI. KB. Md-Btliiilcy
Koirlicl. riddlewolght champion lost
his 01900 diamond studdbd ball. the
insignia of his title A local attorney
acting on instructions received yenter
day from Ratchet who is in Chicago
visited I prominent hotel here where
the prise fighter was run his 10st
provl our to his light wit Johnson
and instituted a search for the trophy,
it could not be found.

 

lDEAL OUTINGS Bahama.

latlrlppc coughs that
rock and strain. arc quickly cured by

 
 
 

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