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FORUM
PRESS
I I I I I
SOIIIALIBTS BAR
ALL IAILITIAAIEII
ERMA TIIE PAIITY
’llAR'i‘ll‘ORD, .l'unc i.--'l‘he socialist
pnrty of Connecticut mot in conven-
“tion Thursday at the headquarters of
the Sorittliutnpurty of ilnrtt‘ord, No.
235 Asylum ‘Sil'lifli. and “transacted it
full day‘s busiuous. There were about
150 present. reprmnting iit'ty locals,
with a membership of about 2.000.
The convention revolved a report of
the referendum vote itud rutiiiod the
eclection of presidential electors stud
state officers and spent. considerable
time in passing amendments to the
state constitution of tho party. One of
the amendments adopted providns
lhntIno member of the party cnn bc
long to tho state militiu or to any mli-
itnry force that may be hand against
the working classes. Any number oi?
the party now a mum‘bor oi' the state
smilitiu lllliSi cease to be u mombtvr on
tho oxpirntion of his present term of
norvicu, otherwise under the provis-
ions; of thobyvlnws be will be expelled
tit-om the party. The report of the re3
{crondum yoto and the action of tho
conventolu showed thrill-tho foli0wing
are the presidential electors; of no
mrtr, and tho candidhte’s for stnto' of-
ficers: I
Presidential iC‘ioctors:
ltins Clarke. Bristol: F'. ii. Barnett. of
lllurtl‘ord: George W. Andrews. Rick-
ville: Murtin F. Plunkett. Wailingl’ortl,
Willinm F. Ryan. Mormon; Arthur G.
Edward POI"
Muzzy, Bristol. and Henry F. Lozo‘tte,
M’nterbury. ,
IGovcrnor: Samuel 15. Beardsley. or
Shelton. ’
Lieutenant (lovornom Robert R. Ln-
monto. of New Canaan.
.Sooretm'y: Esther b‘.
Sulsmuu. ot
Hartford. ‘
Tremuror: 'iiorherl N. Beebe. of
New Britain.
Y‘Comptroiier: Charles 1‘. Pencil. ol'
Waterbury.
Fred. '1‘. Barnes, of this city, per-
ununeut chairman of the Socialist par-
ty of Connecticut presided over tho
convention. and be made n capable:
presiding officer George Spices of
'Brlstol was the vice chairman. lidw.
I’erhinn Ciarkoor Bristol AA'lII‘I tho soc-
rotary. Chariots Courtney or bridge-
‘ port ussis‘tunt secretary and Loo Woin~I
otoint. of this city was the reading
clerk.
ROGERS TO PRESENT BALDWIN’ 3
NAME.
NEW HAVEN, Juno 1.———Tbe name
of Governor Simeon ll}. Baldwin. 0!
this state. will. be preacntud to the
Baltimore convention by“ Dean Henry
Wade‘Rogers, oi the Yale Law school,
twhovwl‘i'i go to the convention as a
. guest. of the state delegation. nnd
when th'e time comes for the nominal
in: speeches he will all in the canyon
\tion undor proxy Dean Rogers boa
iheen in Minneapolis for mmonlh at-
tending the Methodist convention. but
is due home Monday. Hlo‘acceptauoe
of. theinvitation to make the nominw
tin; épeetch for Governor Baldwin is
‘ oontdlnedJn a message. to Major Lewis
id. fitoddord.
i
POLITICAL ARENA
COMMENTS ON POLITICAL SITUATION AS
CLEANED FROM NATIONAL AND STATE
W
. PRESIDENT IAELLEII
OF THE
I o I I I I I I
PIIDTESTS AGAINST
PAIIAIAA BAIIA'L BILL
gm.“
WASHINGTON, June 1.~—-.I’rosident
Molten. of the New York, New Ho.
ven & Hartford railroad, was before
t‘ho oouute committee on lnleroocanic
ounuls, of which Smut-tor Btuudagoo
is chairman, Wednesday. He cutered
a strong protest against the manage
'of the Panama canal bill in its prea-
out form. He said he objected to
that portion or the bill which pro
ltibtts the “so of the ennui ill-NW
railroad owned steamship line. He
gave n that. of the steamship propor-
tion owned or controlled by his road
which will be omelet! by this provi-
sion, and named on one the Merchant
&I_ Minols lint. in which they own
one half of the stock, but which is
bold in a 25 your trust
“We obtniIuod this line.” the said,
“at the time lilorsc'wus forming bio
cnnsiwioo shipping combination, and
we were much exercised for fear
that the southern lines would be out.
on’ from enjoying the proper rote,
ilud it was Ipttl‘ely as a measure of
protection that we had to obtuin on
Iirttcront.in this line. and wo put it
Ill trust so neither we. nor on: body
olse cmlld much it.”
Mr. Mellon said that the bill loaves
its moaning too ninth in doubt. that
the did not. know just what it meant.
and he did not cane to take any
chances. *‘As 1 Eco it." said. “we
cannot continue to own many of our
lines without violating the law. and
the penalties are heavy.” 1
Ho said that the’mrago haul in
.‘ow England wno about 90 miles,
that in 1931in Non England won but.
it great railroad yard and terminal.
and Thai. tho steamship lines owned
by the road are necessary for the dis-
tribution and delivery of freight. lib
paid the pronoun. arrangement with
the Merchants & Miner's lines was
vitally necessary for the preservation
of the differential role in Now Eng-
land.
WERE EXPENSIVE CHICKENS.
The $600 bond of Colombo Gerry of
New Cannon, was ordeted forgolted 1n
the criminal superior court yesterday
morning by Judge Bennett and then
court wan adjourned for the term:
Gerry failed to appear in court to un-
swer to the charge of stealing about
35 chickens. His case wan scheduled
to come up for trial I. few days ago
woo not down for trihl this morning.
NEW HAVEN ROAD CAN ELECTRI-
FY SHORE LlNE Now. .
BOSTON. June 1.«c(loverndr Foes
Burton 8: Provideuoe Railroad corpor-
the purpose of electrifying its main
line. eliminating Ioutdo crossings: and
for additional trno'ltu.i The New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad.
lessee of the Boston & Providence
the interest on the bonds.
LEAP YEAR SURPRISI PARTY
A LetItIp Your uutiprloo ‘ ,
. . RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERSWANT
*v ' nAtsa.
t NEW HAVEN. June lr—Tbe tele-
“ Whom of the New York. New Ho.
‘ at And Hartford Milrood have new
‘tb company. requesting an incl-om
do and ohuugan in working com
ed ho mull thirty dayo’ nailed on ‘
tendered to Mr. and MI
Sully, of Nomik
Win“ in Will.
There war
only We
mount
of not.
" master heron—till now.” he flattered.
but. he won not. in court and the case
titanium the hill authorizing the
_ union to insulin $8,000. 000 in bonds for
the
Railroad mrwation will guarantee .
SPINNER
AN D HIS WEB
By Al. J. ““1le
.wtm .
(confident. fun. by Manchu-t1 Hum" Pro-II
/"Mr. aplunor, thin in my friendNiila
Brooks." said John Aldrich. “Site’s the
ponttnlolrooa 01 Hollywood."
Spinnor bowed courtliorllko. “I “won-
dered why they had a lady for null-
..,
Miuu Brooks seemed made for flat-
tety; she was little and blondo and
V61“! pretty. But just now her dim-
ples were under stern control and
she appraised Spinner with a swift,
keen glance.
“Mr Spinner in from Chicago," vol~
untoeted Aldrich
“Yea, " smiled Spinner coolly. "from
the big. wicked city. Fifty cents worth
of twos please?” Them was no haate
in his speech, yet one might gain the
impression that ho did not cure to have
Aldrich discus: himself and his vlult
with the postmlatrool.
But Aldrich, great. good-natured. hon-
out John, had discussed people and
things too long with Ruth llrooka to
change now. Diareanrdlng the hint in
the other'u manner, he went on: "Mr.
Spinner is president of the Condor
Crude vRubbor company. l‘m going to
invest some money with him."
“You are?" asked lluth quickly.
"How much. John?"
"0h, about a thousand dollars." re
piled John. speaking a: it it were a
trivial sum. it reprooonted. alto Mll-
peoted. his entire snvlngg.
"Yes." lnterosed Spinner in the some
easy manner before Ruth could earn-
mnnt. “Mr. Aldrich II ‘ono of the many
people in moderate circumstance: who
is going to share in the wealth that
rubber is pouring into thin country,
We are not asking tho big capitalists
to come in."
"What dividend do you my?" inter-
ruptod lluth.
“(in a thousand dollars? Twenty dol-
lars a month." Bpiuner's prominent
gray eyes. which but! the trick of look
ing at one either too much or not
enough. narrowed watchfully. His wide.
slack mouth. the mouth of a ready
tumor. tightened under his dyed muti-
incite
The poatmlstrosl Imiled frosilly.
"Good lutorest. John. “ nho acmmonlod;
"24 pet o'ent. a your!“
"isn't it?" sold John heartily. He
u‘aw null hi9 old friend and bit now
did not. seem especially cordial. and he
wanted things harmonious. “That's
more than a firm. or oven 0. store.
would pay me. The money in in Ho;-
orstou-n bunk. Mr. Spinner is going
to drive over with me tomorrow."
Spinnor, sure of his mun. despite the
girl‘s disapproval grow suardodly lm
cutout. ‘iDo you earn totlnvesl‘v Mm
Brooks?" be asked. with a mule.
Before «he could answer. the door
was opened briukly. A stranger strode
in and without ceremony took the
prospmouu looking Spinner aside.
'l‘bry converaod in on undertone for I
few moments Then Spinner turned
book.
“Where docs Zebulon Cole live. Al-
drlch?"
“ “ ‘lftcon miles east."
Spinner frowned thoughtfully. "And
llagerslown is “out?“ ’
"You; 18 miles."
"'l‘bcn I‘m afraid I ontu't go over
with you tomorrow. Mr. Colo has will
for mu ho wants to invest with us.
We couldn't mute the two trips in the
abapo tho roads will be" He nodded
toward the outdoors. where the first
heavy snowfall oi the winter wax an
inn the rule and blankcllua the
walka
He glanced calculatingly from John
to the tuutlnoul face of tho poutmlo
tress. “Tell you what, though: ‘ mi
could go the next day."
Aldrich looked up to surprise. "Why.
youtold me you had a directors’ moot-
lug in Chicago!”
Spinnor's start of recolloctlou was
well don}. "That's 50; Id forgotten
All about lt."I
ilo look a heavy envelope from his
pocket. Across the flea of it wu
printed. in utnrln: black type. the
Audra“ of the. Condor company. He
utilxied a boil down of the alumna be
had not purchmled to the upper right-
hdflld corner, wrote "special delivery"
beneath them, and handed it to Al-
drich. “You can send the money in
that." he said. “Don't buy' a draft.
(let hundred dollar. bills. pin them top
sheet of heavy vapor and lend them
along. And be aura to not. the lab
tor away tomorrow. All “vol;
scriptionn must be In till thin
the first of Which“: tumor to par-v
mm monthly divi-
t
:Cb‘ioayo train by Robbie. tum brotbtuj
And utter-robot» pullout.
to atoll it at Ham .
«you o'clock that evening. In if
potion! her thoughts, she gave
full dual-ten a thorough slow .
m. door. nub: ‘
lhé mull W and dluputcb th
There was a clamor ,at the front
87 the “tilt of the oil lamps m
could on it was John Aldrich scribing
tho anew off his shoes. preparatory to
entering. As he Ilcppcd In. a letter in
his hand, Ruth slipped out of the back
door. Robbie, whistling. named and
tied the mall. John dropped the ions
envoloph into the letter slot, and hur-
ried out. almont suiltlly. Robbie. on
grouped in his task. did not turn
round. Two days later Aldrich cunt»
to the delivery window, a worried look
on his face. “Got a telegram from Mr.
Spinner. Ruth," he said. "My mono!
hadn't reached there yet. What do
you imagines wrong? i mailed the
letter here [right before loot.”
"The mail went out an usual." re-
plied Ruth. “Robbie tied it up. We 'll
send a tracer."
The next afternoon Aldrich cams
back again Ilia face. usually ruddy.
was while no chalk “Did you soo the
papers?" ho oskod. “The police have
tlosod up the Condor (‘rude Rubber:
company. And they’ reiookinx for
Bplmm. They say he’s—«he’s a win-
dior“
With humbling hands he unfolded
the newspaper which be held. “Here's
a partial list of the losers. Zebulon
Cole is in it for 34,000. My nnmeisn’t
there. Ruth. Do you think he didn't
get my money? 0r nus he trying_,to
fool mo in trending more?"
“i didn‘t like that Spinner." replied
Ruth lrreievantly. "i didn’t like his
mouth. or bill eyes. And he dyed his
hair. it is funny 'about tho
John. Muybo Robbie overlooked it.
somehow Come in and well look
around.” She opened the door in the
partition.
They marched. vary thoroughly for
half an hour, but the little workroom
glv‘o upr‘ln delimit, when John kicked.
tentatively. the mcoptncio for outgox
ing‘mall. “Do you other more thut
box, Ruth? it it was out A little bit
a letter from tho slot would drop he
hind it."
"Why, you!” muttered Ruth excited
ly. "l swoop hohlntl it. i moved it
that Ilixhtth. Goody!"
For John had swung ll oxide and
there. Handing upright ngalnut the bot.
tom of the partition. was his letter.
,liomolzod it eagerly and lore it open.
1m his ten ”Oil bills wore inside. lulu
as ho bud sealed them up.
“Ruth." in: Mid huukily. with shim
lug ey as. "i need a guardian! lint for
you. l'd bnvc loot. lhitt every cent of
it i guess lm too easy. Will you
marry me. dear? -’! want you; l'vu al-
ways wanted you."
When John wont happily homo that
night. of it. audtlon an idea came to
Minolta he chuckled to bums"; “Tho
'llttle rascal: I believe uh‘e left that
box out from tho wall on porpoise!”
‘mt'lfl.
Helpful Gallory.
She was a maiden all forlorn. Amt
that in this rich and powerful land I
girl would be ill lunch a plight and
curring drama. “The Ana‘s Revenge."
and: thormnidtmxali forlorn had been
decoyod into the heart of the dank
and dreadful forest by the villain and
left there. bound hand and foobin the
cave that was inhabited by the terror
of the underworld. the foursome great
one.
“Ho. Ho. surrl" cried the villlun.
as he made off to partake of shoddy
soft in the wings. 'f'l‘illu II to defy
Montmorency De Wowwuwl Predom-
ly the one will retum. and you will
be no more! Farewell!"
Pronouily the pull pad of the great
ape'a {pet was heard. Nearer and
nearer it cropt. and the bountiful duo‘s
shriek: rout the air. In the distance
her lover's horse was hoard approach-
ing. but he could never roacb'her in
lime to onto her. .
"0h!” Ibo moaned. “what shall i do
«what ahnll I do?” _
Then like: a bolt from the hind.
came the solution of the awful prob-'
lem from a young man in the solitary.
“Throw it come onto. mini" be nor-
I‘Mt opinion in
Juvunlto tum Alli
Children remain: in use from nine:
to twelvo yam Iuwebliully rmrtad
whoa. oh: A two of :1: you bitten
'by 'I '
were mothering chestnut“.
" The with flank ital
log of Timon... ‘ '
Tillo boy Implicit. till
lotto. and um. um ribbon:
bolt :36 with tho damning
”Van Woman—Parlour Waddlng gt 3:.
f Vanwttgo‘noli to Chariots Joel Father,
. ct llovoutryvlllo. w“ oolemnlued at 8
g. o'clock in the pronouns at a large nunt
but of motives and friends.
letter. {carried white, itwoei poop.
yielded nothing. They worn about to
hood by totally. The play wan tho
,wtotl. mil tboroby utterly Who‘ll}
to “Art old" in traction I wound.
“tomato
2.“. .{pntnLtAur weonmo.
‘w'
up”
Paul's Church. Oxford} ill. V..
Wodnuday Inning.
A brilliant wedding occurred at St.
Paul' a Church. Wednesday evening.
whom the marriage oi Mica Florobco
. The interior of the church was
bright with the numerous qlcctric bulbs
And candles in the fine old chande-
lioru. Muslim-Al decorations
white llim und low» manod in the
uhuuccband on the pews through the
main aisle, making a very pretty ef~
foot. »
At. the hour appointed for the corn-
mony the bride entorod the church on
the arm of hot father. John R. Van
Whitehall. They were preceded by the
unborn. brldcmnlds and mold of honor.
At the chancel they were met by the
groom and best mun. Walter C.
lyre. of Florida.
The commony was performed
Rov. Theodore Haydn, assisted b
Rev. Charles 1.). Ilroughton. of Buflafn‘
tho tubular rector of lit. Paul's port .I’.
Miss Josephine Roach presided at tho
orga’n immediately after the cow
many a mutton was held at the
homo of the bride' I parentu on Wooll-
tumour-Park. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
were anointed by Mr. and Mrs. John
ll. Von Wagoner). Mr. and Mrs. Peter
ll. Pal-icon Miss Ursula Vuangenen
and “flutter C. Lee.
The bride was gownod in u bite out- i
in and point lace and wore a veilI
with orange bimoma Silo unrloo
a bouquet. of tuition rows The, lace
and veil were worn by tho bridc’u
mother at. her wcdtli in; 40 years ago.
rho maid of honor Miss [h 2min \'-nn
\Vauouon. sister of the bride. wore a
gown of pinll ratio and white lore and
The bride
mnldn. Miss fiction l’anll'ngenen. sis-
tor‘of the bride; Miss Ruth C. l.ln~
rain. of Norwich, Mill Miss lluby l.
(Worthy. of ilouton. Mass” were nttlr~
cd"ln gowns of white voile and whito
lace with pink sauhos. and oarriod
pink swoot pointu Airs. John it. ran-
anencu [was goo-null in lavender
crrpe moteor with embroidered chif-
fon. Mrs Polo: ll. i’prkor. mother
of the groom. wore n lavender chit“-
fou (nor grin satin.
'l‘hu ushers wore William 1.. Van
fll’ngonon. of Now York; ll. Tracy
iVun \l'uuouon. of New Haven, Conn:
Harold W. Van \‘i'ogonou. of South
Norwolk, 00:111.. brothers of the. bride.
and Fred A. McNeil. of this village.
“The bride and noon] at a into hour
took it"ronrli leave, of the ghosts and
motored away on titulr wedding laur-
nry. On their return they will reside
on Albany street.
Mrs, i'urkor iu'u graduate of Welles-
loy and Mr. Market of Wild lfnlvoruity.
liothtnrr nit-lo graduation of Oxford
Academy.
Among the out ul‘town guests were:
Mrs. James It. \i’oodwortb. Kansas
City. no.1 Dr. and Min. John E. Glen»
sun. Detroit Mich; Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. You anoucti. Mr. and Mrs...W. W.
Lester. Mr. null Mrs. Seymour Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Raymond. South
Norwnlit. Com: Dr. and Mrs. Freder-
ick IJ. Barrage. Pawling. ‘N. Y.; Mrs.
drove Wutrons, lilies Esther Wptrous.
Clinton: Rev. and Mrs. Charles ll).
llroughtou, littffaio: Dr. and "Mrs. Ln-
mrne Covillo. Perkins Covlle. Ithaca:
Mr. and Mn.“ lilougaa Ashby, Mrs.
Goorve W. Lott-tor. Mr. and Mrs. Wab
tor Morse. ilinghnmton: Mr. and Mrs.
W. it. You \‘ttgonon. Miss Nollio Vow
Wugonon. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carport~
tor. M. (‘inrtnro Keeney. Mrs.- Morton
3E nnvltiuan, homo: Rev. and Mrs. P.
'l‘. Ollon. (Tiroeno; William lvioeunor.
Hamilton; Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Conn.
Fall River. Mun; Mr. and Mrs. w. ll.
Minor. Miss Jest-lie Dovlos. Athon,
Penn; “it. and Mrs Homer White
Earlvllle; Mr and Mrs Robert Enrol-1
Ion. McDonough; Mills Elizabeth Al-
' ion. Mnond Mrs. s. N. Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mr. Innd Mrs
ll. William. Clarke. Mr.
Charla McNitt. Dr. and Mrs. chariot:
by
v
' I;
!
M E. Graiy'llfr. and Mr: Nelson Bon-
may, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter a
Sanford. Shorboumo; Charter Lee.
to“ York -‘~TheI Oxford, New York.
hollow.
FIELDKETGHAM.
morning at it) o‘clock at the rectory
39W Field. ”the col“-
um rain. Ami at Ihorl.
mob Norwollt.
”MID.
OQDWIW. Juno 1.~«For 0pm
you Mobil. at I mitten lined
n BIRTHPLAGE or DiGIKENS
Aim Ifiltrino..thrI Many of tho
worm quhtgr “a the flowers in the front
and Mrs. i
M Dunn‘s, W. ll. Dunno. Mr. and Mrs.- “Allie “MIMIC-of ‘ . ‘Inl combat .
tummy bavomcurrad oeulurlu ago . ‘1
A outlet wool“ took place thin
. of or. mam Church, when my
2 . All!!! M'Ilmollum bounds to bride,
. .9! .
in up. out! my. Midi
bellman CHABI’O mun-ma f .
unreal of the Mn ‘
.milwortlt Smith. ‘
Hurrylng Crowd: Pauu to
Do flovonnco.
A Wt Ilznboard partly covers the
little homwbaro Charles Dickens
was born. "unmo- chkem’ lilrtn- I
place." it ran, and all the hurrying .
world entering old Portsmouth pauses
to look Ii. it. The street. Commercial
road. might be a street in any large
city, Ind the house is no alien edition
Inm till villa of ugliness. A hundred
muse the traffic may have been
dons not quite so dusty—a century
«do u: back ouch a very long road.
in the spring of 1812 we picture Mn. .
John Dickens. wife of the humble
clerk in the navy pay office, bringing
her baby boy—her first Ion—to the
small window: for a glimpse of tho
London stage conch bound for the
Portsmouth dockyurd. Little did the .
tired mothor think as we hold him
there that his life would one day Al'-
foct some of the maaengora on the
coach. the pooplowho walked or rode
in the Itroet. tho- thousands going
about tholr busineun in Portsmouth
and the tens of thousands upon thous-
andt all our the country. Whoever
made so many men laugh and weep as
molten-1 What pen has opened the
doorl into as many lives? bio heart
ban every been claim to the facts or
humun’liio than that of the beard- .
leu boy who shyly winked at his 8am
Weller and Bent him forth with laugh-
ter that was to blow into a sale. 0n
Weller". footstepl the; come, those.
common and yet uncommon type: he
drew forth from the bone and slnew
of Grout Britain. The boy born in
Commercial road was to be the opos-
tic of everyday people. and the multi-
tude of tradesmen be Wrote of would
make A trodea' directory—The
Littler World.
NEVER LACKED FOR SOLDIERS
How Japan-I Forethought Supple-
mutt“ Military Skill in the Great
Btmgglo With Ruula.
—-—.
Brig. Gen. Robert K. Evans. Bani
the Army Ind Navy Journal, told of ”
meeting. just after the Russo-Japa-
nese war. a friend who had been a
military attacho with Oyama's urmyi
in the Manchurian campaign, and‘ auto
ad him what had been the most strlk~ .
in: and noteworthy incident that;
come to his notice during the war.
lilo rcply was: “Without doubt It was i
this: In the battle at Multden i no;
need a. large body of troops on that
lipid whose presence 1 could not not,
count for from any information in my .
pomsaion. I rode over and inquired
who they Ware. 1 was laid, "i‘beso are
the maternal Deni from Japan to take
the places of the men who will be;
lulled and wounded in' the next great
battle: And there they warn on the
field «while the battle was going on."
'rnln Ill :1 most instructive incident,
thought General Evans. Here Oyamn
lost. in a grant battle a certain number:
or thouiennds of men. The next day
they wore all replaced by an equal
number of trained. instructed and
disciplined men. The army was as
strong numerically as before the light.
it had probably gained in efficiency by
tho practical experience of the out.
car: and men who had been under fire
and still remained in ranks.
Turned Joke on impact».
This curious Incident comes from
Suhr. Switzerland: An Inspector of
achooia, without any previous worn-
lng. visited the village school and
found the elderly teacher asleep at
his desk and tho children departed.
having apparently taken French leave.
To give the teacher a. great nut-prise
and a. bad quarter of an hour. the in?
spector decided to wait until he
‘awoke. and seated himself on a bench
in front of the culprit. The hours
panned and the 'inapeotor himself
went to sleep. The teacher. on awulo
tuning and aeoln‘ngbo was sleeping
before him. quietly left the school for
home. Without entering the ochtlol
room the concierge locked up the
Several hours inter the concierge
board A great no!“ and. arming him-
ailrprl ad to and the angry lunpocior
More thin.
‘ mm Autism in mu».
m _mouod to J. K. limos-an, A
limit» cruiser on the ailment-of mount
Baker, am the Portland Oregonian.
LyinLin the lower also of Boone-
sin. Dining down into the loo lilo
om» uncovered tho mm of n
tun All“ of Win. who Int-1
lord of no animal: mu tllhtly in‘
talcum. Ibow’iux til-t tin door ma.
dlod in laud...
' Add tho body in the titular. ”IMF
on in of litmoplnloa will. titty had?
been or
mountain
mm: «my no no
new
Men's Yachting Shoes 75c.
Ii Mou‘u Tan Rubber
:Rulown Nubuok Oxfords .1...
i NOI'WIIII
- Samuel Grumman Lowlu
ucbool and tho alumberiog lnspoctor. .
self. opened the door. and was greatly ‘- "-
volt glacier were the crumbling bones. ,
of A buck door of mono than ordinary'
second animal. in. body in on «not *
mmmluonummnon.
flout distinct am tho '
M on mam MI .
mm.
Lodies' \vmte Canvas Rut)
Ties ............. 60%, fl
.n-es ‘ its ohms 3
Pumps ...........
SW:
Show ..... “A...
SummerFoo
for Misses.
and Children,
TWO sronrsI
509“!
Capital .
$100,000.00
Safe Depend Bolton 33 an
sowm H. MATHEW .
JOHN H. KNAPP. m Vi
FREDERICK u. nowA .
WILFTIED HODWELL.
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathew-on J. WIIII
John H. Knapp John H
Christian Swartz Fm! l'l
Henry 8I.L Lockwood
ulually paid to mull”
line of work.
Wu Em ploy.
order for
‘ ‘ Decoration
NORWALK
l
Norwalk Chronicler