L. 7/. irra-anusiness Manager’s Res-
street, on Friday evening. December
' liver the goods-sin from six to nine
V shifts. Edison himself worked day, ‘ The girl who worked in the depart-
~‘i‘ii:
.1, an tampon:- _.
.wmasV-u manger-“:49“- .
W W
VEVWG W
. f, gtwmwp sv
GOLDEN
l n. 1.: Anna. L. comes.
PROPRIETORS.
The American people are proud of
their any and hairy—spotsibly a no
do use pond '
in; involution like that of our unpre-
Vparedness at the outbreak of the Span
_ish star. Then. the mobilization of
retreats-ammonium
Wally there comes a humllat ‘
is? High tide 4:10 a 411.; 4:30 p. m.
WEDNESDM! Bibi: o. no
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TONGRRQW.
the army was show iarid awkanl, theft?
merit. there was the “embalmed beet”
scandal in the commissary department,
there was an appauliu; and inexcusa-
amount or sickness in the training
camps. But with our usual ability to
Sunrisesszaoneteqap
EVENIN G SENTIN EL TELE-
Pm“? C “145. rise to an fluency we vblundered
.92 “I ~ through auccesrlnlly. ‘ The only,"
,. :‘m—s—fimmmrmm “hm “4 ”mmflm . "k 1‘9”
cm redeemed its earlier enuresis.
(an—Blind! Office, Norwallr.
The new covered itself with glory
sass-a—Editor' s Residence.
.a385-ro—4-City Editor’s Residence.
Iny fut, our seaport citiea .WP drnow
how ineffective our coast db so;
were. V V V /
The public, however, usually'wcon-
siders only the glories. rcai or (anci-
ed, of the army and any). Recpntlx.
we have had mucli'prsise for both.
We have been proud of the emciency
and self-restraint of the soldiers on
idence.
MAsomc' norms
. wA_t“fi'le eases Communication of
V MWeliLodgc,NVo.1os. F. 4. NM
* to be held in Masonic Temple. Tues-
lay evening, December 15 1914. the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. No work.
A .fl‘“ “Mum,” is requested. duty Vat Vera Cruz and along the lilo
Fraternity, * Grand border We have been proud of
- D. B BEACH, w. M.
1 Atteatz—F, 5. Lyon,
Acting Secretary. ‘
. A spatial «Communication of Old
Mull Lodge. No. 308 F. a A. M.. will
be held in Masonic Temple. So. Mala
the marines who landed at Vera Cm.
Just now there is a flurry of crltl.
clam tending to carry the unthinking
public 01! its feet. Unhappily, pars
tisaa politics enters into the controv-
stay.
4*. 1914 at 8 o'clock.
Work—M. M. Degree on one candl-t
date. It'll
Refreshments at the close of the'
.work, Oyster supper.
Butler Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. otVE ”‘5 nation
each month—July and August ex-
. copied-at 3 00100k- All ROY“ Arch of men; there should be a campaignV
Masons cordialiv invited Charles l of enlistment to insure thin every ship:
A“ Tuck, 11' P' Roller. W Wilcox. ‘ will be properly manned. Many ves-
Sec
' sols long on duty in tropical waters s.
y'ars in need of overhauling: they
should be made ready for effective
There should be no
es of the service
much danger of denying the defects.
situation to permanent advantage for‘
AN AMERICAN WAR VlCTOFlY.
When the European began,and instant use.
many American industries were hit
9 hard. Among them was the phono-
graph business. The Edison disk
phonograph record cannot be made
\var
i
shouldvb e brought up to its full quota
“"hom carbolic acid The acid hadul IOur system of distributing troops in in what is now a prosperous State in priation oi' “limbo tracked. There is moiiev. titanium Guarani.
w ass been obtained tram England orinormnl times is archaic and ridicul-
Germany. England placed an embargo one, there should be a better group.
on carbolic acid shipments. There
has not a carbolic plant in the Unltodro, military stations and a better plan
States. Nobody knew how to maketheio, mobilization Our coast defences‘
an id for our commercial needs. And :are still imperfectly equipped “V,“V
'lhomas A. Edison, who besides being,| guns ammunition and men; that den
an inventor is a great manuiacturer,i loot, more vital 1181‘th than anythlugg
‘ needed a (on and a hull oi it every VVVelVVe except ““3, clllciency. should be
. tremedied without delay
Vie can do all this without indulg
ling in a silly war scare uhen all theV
e their hands lull and no;
lag of units. a more strategic location
1
days
it was a challenge- to Edison. He
spent“ three days and nights studying‘
the various theoretical processes of ;powers hav V
making carbollc acid not direct from;nation dreams 0, attacking “3V We‘
coal, as the English and German chem-I can do it without anybody making
‘ lets do. but by combining other clicm- lpolitlcsl capital out of it. “e can doé
icals. He picked one oi them—the sul- it without any spectacular change 0”
phonic “id process it is called—as the: policy that would be inconsistent with
most feasible. Then he went to man“ , our pacific professions. We ca,“ do. it
. ulaoturlng chemists and submitted his. vlthout a burdenwme addition to 0'“,
plan. They said they could build a, army and navy budget. All it Milli!“
plant to his order. and be ready to do its a little common sense and a great
deal of patriotism on VtVVhe part Of V33"
mouths Whereupon Edison decided ,0“ local. Wilma} andbusinels mm“
to build the plant himself. cats that hails heretofore pr'eveuted
He called in forty draftsmen and ,these reforms, V ,
chemists, and got busy The forty men 4......___._O————-—
worked day and night. .in eightlxour , CHRISTMAS EVE. {920.
. and night in tw-entytour hour shifts. ment store turned comfortably in bed
haying his meals brought to him VluV to look at her alarm oielock. it w” '
the factory, and at rare intertials‘; ten in the morning of the day 1,31an
snatching an hour of sleep there. 0“,,“me She yawned luxuriously.
in one week than less were can and he,” she was awaits“
plated. in seventeen days more. the She had ,‘m W“ and dressed
piano—the first of its kind in the slowly, all“: time to new bu a but-
' world—was erected. 0n the eight-
was‘a dearth of supplies and sq‘ui‘pl
Luckily for us there was new
. who has lasted live days in the lute:-
There is danger oi overlooking
the real improvement in both branch.V
There is Just as
liust because they are such examples tract."
,lsxlty to drill. no telling away from?!“ “I
l s- ,
the navy‘s ”with“ of ““8 mark fin northern New York state took liar. “for closing the channels leading to
'manshtp. The army. like the nav y.,
were good things. too~substantiai tur-
at them, and vs enjoy n An; yap; ill: . -
know i don't have to be back at work,
still noon the day after Christine; Q);
it's a real vacation. and I'll teal ltinsi ;
dull: the works! a girl and a bait ‘
when -I get book."
. ' , . +
Jflflnsn idle iaacy-l Are you mm}
rosy-owls “be thme true. Mrs.
Consumer it you would just dlllbel'
ately stay out of all stores the 24th
and 86th of December for two years
in succession
You don't have to enter them these
days. not even the grocery store, Ya:
in do all your buying imam wall tile
QW lithium ud bitter. and both: me:t-.
filaflb and employees will call you.
blessed. It‘s your own lazineu and
lack of foresight shat keeps the dream
mum—.444.
EflV‘NW
4W GTON Doc. 8.-—The
tion'l Wary an; naval “posses ur-
lag the next llscal year. not including
certain fixed “pauses. would amulet
t08256. 421.367, compared 13:51,;
plans at the ”ministration cg
III in Mfimtflw
Sffis W l ..
“This amount provides for die "up
or "my. summery mutiny. tug
F3:
trombecommg “hilarity insult so a: as fiebst to or mini
-—-—--:—-O———-——--‘ Government is unearned,
a University at elite-go prom, ,ttbas. arsenals. military posts so the
val establishment, indium nigge-
4:694 rim bulldln's plérfim'lfl
out or m: science. annousc that
a. «in the navy heretofore Vau-
“the pain earned by starvation is al- lhoflled
sue-county imaginary“ Hunpr. he The tentative maturation fi‘?‘
says is caused by the cosmetics ol,bhlldingV program Mr thé next iisml
the muscles of the upper part of tuegur. u'flndicated in the estimates. is
atomscli. and “these contractions can?" “‘0 human". ‘1‘ to"PM“ ”0“
be reduced by psychic means " what 25:33:: V011?“ d“ n m°"bo:‘:f‘:‘“
. r an o o gun as
ever that professor is doing. he is o, the submarine; m be of the seapo-
wasting his time in Chicago. Heouglt, Ins Will? “a seven 0,. more to be or
to go to the war zone and practiseithe coast Mensa type. The bulls and
his pnygtc method m a. moral of outfits of these vessels alone would
imaginary starvation pains. cost during “‘9 “33““ 1°" ”01°00?
_' .____.._.__._. __ _, 0003M their arms and armaments $9.-
TALKS on main. “0.000.
.. _ V Democratic header Underwood some
Success of Average People, [of the members of the Naval commit-
“What you want to do now is to cuti tees and others in Congress. having in
{down your expenses and live within mind the European war‘s lessons. lia-
Tbis is an excellent time to proceed, ,your income. i would give all the leg-i: W)? an increase in submarines rather
' without it) starts or gen and turn we erdemain of finance and floundering than in the larger type of naval craft.
1
The “My 1301‘“ “3 full complementmu. oi the poor” who become richer naval progrsnl’ is all “on the assump-
for the old. homely maxim. ‘les with. This sentiment is expected to be in-
in your income.'"-Samuel J. Tliden. Viected into debates during the present
The following “short and simple en- sessions. Tentative estimates (or the
are set down here not because they' tlou that new vessels to be authorised
are startling stories of success, but at this session will be built by com
The final program will be
ion the average person of ambition can outlined by Secretary Daniels imbe-
hope to emulate successfully. We can-z tore the naval bill is reported to the
loot all become enormously rich. but it House.
is possible for most or us to acquire a: Submarine mines, an important lac-
competence it we go about it in the [or in the European conflict. are pro-
. ivldod. For thewrcbass of mines and
Back in the eighties, a young man necessary appliances to operate them
: into and potash? am up a wax-
“ on belongingvto John (sudden.
284,167 during the current year. with“
~ usuany long time and that this con.
militia-d contributory negligence The .
FROM V‘i‘fln COURT ROOMS.
Gets“ interest.
A trolley-ear ficlonglng to the Ban
cor Railway it: Writ: Company run
The
car's momentum earned it like! (set
beyond the point or collision. Gliddeu
unless. ”and it ‘uyliolll the verdict. In
his' testimony in use kid of 309;;
We:
mu
porary blinding of his eyes by
slowed down and had his car under
control until he had passed the area
rity fund danger. " save the
miter-lac. Th6 notability contended inset
$5”§lflde‘n Woven Woolly
mlong one—obstructed the track an un-
“flaunts in Three (loses That Are dV’ .4
sued the company for damsel: and.
got his verdict. The case then went '
to Maine‘s celebrated wiser courtroar‘.
» sebum. 1%.me is. by; Justice .
mined bid (allure tease the .‘
thine as due to ther term.
glare of an are light. “He charlie! have. _
“'-.
‘Olt‘
anbets and
’4
gm
M This
. V7. 1X," . V q
. 239333975 93° 9' ‘9‘4
An Event of Extraondinauy Importance
to Housekeepers
Our December Sale of
AT ‘25 AND EVEN 50 PER cam LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICES
«at 4 m."
-'a may”
in ant-0";
n,
D'Ou run
u.-b -‘o
Comfortables'
VGrest Opportunity.
«last that Maison use a imaging out
My or Bangor." says museum."
,’ On a December afternoon, in one
out the streets or a Hoosier town and
& Southern Indiana males Com-
two horse w.ugon At a dreét corner
he started across the tracks, .lailing
to notice a. car bowunmlong be-
auing collision both Mulch and his
wagon came to gflef lie sued the
company (or damages. and the jury
gave him an award. This the supreme
court of indiunn has now sustained.
The court takes judicial notice of the
fact that the collision occurred on a
cloudy gloomy afternoon, ten min-
utes after sunset and before the
lighting of the street lamps. The Jus-
tices say that Lottich had a right to
cross the trucks. They say turther
that he was not necessarily negligent
(in the sense or the ‘law) When he
lulled to see the car, or in
ct slrect noises to hear and distin-
guish its rumble.
Nov. 8, 1911, Braksmnn Nathaniel
Stringer was in ~the engine cab of a
\‘undnlla railroad freight train that
hour. The locomOllVe engineer
charge had carelessly let the water in
the boiler run low. and a slight ex-
plosion occurred; Stringer thought
blow up in another minute. and
Jumped from the cab.
lruckside tree. was badly hurt. and in
road company.
preme court has now affirmed. the
fact that the boiler did not actually
blow up to the contrary notwithstand-
trig. You are no more at liberty to
hint
t,hoVV court tells the appellant
is and for contin-
peu'imenul." an appro-
Vace Greeley“: advice and went West to Viur principal;
grow up with the country. He settled Vulsg torpedo
the Northwest, taking up there a tree also proposed :68. 000 ior malntenanoef
uovernment homestead/claim on the ot submarine urine material and for
prairies M ii“! 00M"! became more torpedo depot administration in Con
settled. land values rose. Boon theroV [mental United States.
Vwas agitation for the establishment o! l Congressionallnspprcpal of the trans-'
a Stale Atrial-11mm College in this for or tour 12 ch mortars and their
nearby county seat In the meantime. W valued at £110,000 from tor-l
nthe young man had sold his farm at a tilcatlons in the United States, to the' Kelley. is I! a loss to understand how
profit and with some of the money insular possessions. is asked. will"
,‘weat to phicano to take a course in filth an estimate of $50. 000 for our-
pharmacy. us returned just in time allure of submarine mines for cloning
-to secure a position on the taculty or channels to insular seaports. and 310.-
,the new Agricultural College. lie is not) 15$ mintbflnce of submarine’
now head of a department there and mine material there: 317,000 for min-
has become comfortably well off by m; mements and torpedo storehouse-
saving from his income and investing lor phmwme claims and several,
in farms and farm mortgages in his small appropriations 10v defense or
neighborhood. “may:
- in the general scheme of tortillas-l
A Bohemian servant girl was mar .tions. Wm almost $6 000 .000.
rled the other day. The comfortable. numerous increases are asked. For
well furnished home into which she construction of In!“ and mortsr car‘
and her husband moved is a striking rlages last year'sappropl‘iullon ‘3 more
illustration 0‘ the thrift ‘0! which this than doubled "l. “1d Guam” “‘585?
“we“ °’ ”‘1’ ””0““ ”Wm” 000 for iortli’ying cine Henry. Vs. to;
is noted. The little house in the couli-l 8“,, er with 8100. 000 to modernise old-
try was built from the young man sV or emplacement“. For purchasers“-
savings and a' large part or the tur- at m,“ r e and test of ammunition t")
nishlngs came from the young win mountain. field and $1088 cannon. 51..
men's savings tron tier earnings of 300.000 is ”ka and an, new 91V
ten years as a house servant. They 3.400.000. and various items. reading
6 for sea coast
ulture and real sliver. Industry and florogfimgefioflmmm “bf
thrift will make this couple comforts . will". 3mm attention of three-inch
bVlVy well 0!! in time. .
".—
cntuppny ger houosth
on that belief, and is entitled to his
OTHER SPORTS
VBOXING NOTES. V
George lawrenoe, manager oi 8am
the New York Boxing Commissioncan
prevent Mc‘Vey from meeting a white . . . ,
Iawrence will bring down the, , _
wrath of the commission n he insists
boxer.
on pressing his demands for a match
not inhibit him «on using mg mp. V -V "
4 i
Alongside the tracks of the Louisville '
pan). Henry P. Lottidi lab driving a . K
hind ‘h/im at twelve miles an hour and _
only forty-V -fi\e reel away. in the em ~
the medley ‘ ’
“as going at a clip of forty mi as an VV
in '
(mistakenly) that the boiler would b
He struck of
the trial court at lndinnapolis got a’x
judgement or 116,000 against the roll.
This the state's sit- .
score your brakeman stiff than to kill ;
believed ‘ '
”while one in deadly peril. holed up. V .
. £2560 .flld $1.50 ' AIERI-
’ CAN WOOL-FILLED
spasm-s
Cotton and wool filled
laBnkets. big bed cheap lain
, white, pink and blue bord—
, (ere: greys and reds. sale
price .. .84 98 per pair
35 asthmatics
Ohio and California wool
mixed Blankets, all sizes,
white. plain colors and
plaids. Sale price
...... $3 98 per pair
$4.50 WESTERN
BLANKETS.
12-4 big-size Bed Blank—
ets, in white, gray and tan.
Special value. Sale price
...... $2 98 per pair
3;, “BLENHEIM”
BLANKETS.
Five more cases of this
-_ well-known Blank'ct, special
' , for this sale. They are very
scarce and hard to get.
While. they list. at our is;
moot: sale price. Sale price
-V$1.98 per pair
COT-TON BLAVNVKETS.
1,000 pairs of white and
no
and fleecy, for single.
and full size beds
3-4
.J'
$3 we soon
BLANKETS.
Eidcdown finish. two and
three—tone, jacquard designs
that are the choicest made,
many being exclusive, Ideal
gifts for men women and
Sale price ,
.52 29 each
u,
......
-gray Cotton Blankets, soft"
44¢ to $144
soc CRIB BLANKETS.
. 1,000, pink or blue, for the
baby; new and pretty de- ,
Signs. SaleVprice 29¢ each .
$12.59 DIAMOND VAL-
LE'I BLANKE’PSV ”g... i.
Guaranteed all pugtpkdfl
, and shrunk; handhofnc'
' plaids in colors, gray,fl'ue,
pink, tan and lilac. Sale price
....... $7.98 per pair
$10 CALIFORNIA .
WOOL BLANKETS.
For large beds, fine Cali-
fornia wool, white and col-
ors. also plaids, well—bound.
Sale Price $6.49 per pair
S'LUMBER ROBE
BLANKETS.
Jacquard eidcrdown and
Indian designs in handsome
color combinations; regular
values $3 and $3.49 Sale
price .«. .81 98 each
$5. “BLENHEIM”
CONFOR’IS.
Home-made, filled with
purest laminated cotton,
covered with figured nain-
sook: special big size, ‘81 x
99. Sale pricc $3.98 each
$4.5061LK
COMFORTB-LES.
Silk top ,Coittfortéibles, 9—
inch borders io match, filled,
with finest cotton down, in
pink, blue. yellow and lilac
Sale Price ..... $3.49 49each ,
$3.59 conFoRTAsLns.
Horne-tirade Comforts, cov-
,ered with nainsook. Persian
designs, scroll seamed, re-
versible. filled with pure
Red Cross cotton.‘Sale Price
......... $2.49 each
as...
s
with a white better They will not tol- "‘ L
crate mixed matches in a number or , "
States and New York is one of them. -
Billy asses, the referee in the re- ' "
cent Joe Bhugrus—llreddie Welsh 10,- ; .-~
round contest. says that both fighters-
boxed the entire ten rounds without
saying a word to one another.
feels that it was rather a renterkable
incident, as invariably the challenger
will, have some taunting remark to
ding'atthenhsmpiou or vice rend.
Jimmy Coflroth is still dicksring for
a match between Freddie Welsh and
Charley White. New Orleans looks like
the stunning :grounds where these
lightweights will battle over the hour
journey.
DOVLLle TO SUOCEED GALLAHAN.
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.- -chorts were.
Roach .
’ DIM” M Illblt in may but
eenth day it turned out nearly half a:
V‘ ' ton of carbolic acid.
' Latent at stitke.‘
w 4 That’s what we must do. We've been
"“mnmflauvm M
“There‘ s the real war." said Edison.
,tcn or two. and to put a fresh neck-
lixing on her dress. By noon she was
ready for 'a Lcombinationbreakfast, and
lunch at a neighboring restaurant
.-—--—-
A citysistitist. minyztwo years old,i
moved his (entity into 4 ionic «of them
some in the new me tin mt
sass-er up in" MM his
the very mam masons my
men; he bras able to makeup his ‘bome
did outcome entirely train his sav-
ings. Mousse quite a good deal of it
we. profit on a previous real estate
usnsacuon. Entrust. it was his hat-
it of saving that putmlm in the m
or getting tbstprollt For a number
- batteries to rapid fire held batteries published here today from an "authen-
‘tant harbors. 8160.000 is suited. on lit-,Chlcago American League club, pur-
are mi: For purchase or search tie source?" that Eddie Collins. whom
lights tor detbuse o! the more impoi‘ Charles A. Comiskey. president of the
crease at “00.999 and vases: lusts. chasm from the swarm Amort-
my“ mummies to: “static tor Vesuaesterday. would succeed James
sescoast on at ammuni- JV. Callahan as manager oi the club.
tron, snbcsllbre guns. alteration at} Callahan. according to reports, ‘is to
Winch batteries to rapid lire lieldV be inside vicepresideut oi the club:
batteries are asked d‘or purchase 0!: President Comiskey. it is understood.
wrangling for defense or the more ”,has been eagsr‘tor some time to be re-‘l
““0“”; 31mm, $150,000 is asked llsved a: the responsibilities of com
'dor. an increase pb$§990°$ NW
3
tion of tortiflbatihi plies doubled to
laws. the business end or the club.
,flsds known W 'a warm personal
when he told an American magazine
.“man about it. “it’s the oulyyvat in
which humanity has anything perma-
Get into Nature's en-
trenchnmts and make her give up!
avenue. enjoying the Christmas
aliens and joyfully expectant
phase. and then to attend an inexpen-
sive matinee.
Ironing found her In her room with
a magazine and a prospect cl earl!
sum loin an sued m use‘
. also ID It “I! V” will. l W O
”Myer-Isnflmuw... her-then ‘
mfimflm'fi'fi’ wuss-nu.“ teem-us.
«pending too much on other people}
”to denimumlstlahdtobea,
warms-obese“,
There she-met a triendeVinh whom
she had‘arrsnged to stroll down~V _ .'
$10,000: autumn! the mobile a!“
tiller! ”5.000. ’
“MWWh-Ofllfih
«mm. 3"me
numeral-s53“! “"
_mum,t.m. W was»;
It!“
“mg
perches,
unfinished“
m W! m l‘F‘mWWW‘V“;
thmmemmwuv. ,sluwsehsotiusuvsumsu
mmdabshumshfiborw
ion at his executive and bullied-abil-
murmurs-aw
inflation-Immunity“
premium-muffins
amendments ‘ .
HAT Ni.“ ELTIES GAIN IN FAVOR.
“ivy llnvc Gradually Displaced the
Staple Stylus or lleadweur.
The American Hatter says:—
A noteworthy feature of the pres-
ent {all nonconhes been the unex-
pected development or a demand for
rough iinlsh hats for line trade—not
the extremely rough hairy enacts of
some years ago, but more in the na-
turuotssottnsp with agiossyhn-
Ssh. While thedemsmd has been by no
means extensive.“ is significant not
Because a number at retailers have
decided to‘buy' some of thesexough
hats. but rather tltat they should an—
peal favorably 10 the public consti-
tuting the better class of trade. ~
it is not pesslbie to determine
whether this is merely a passing (an
of the moment. as it is too early to
Judge to what extent it will affect fu-
ture hat fashions.
Equally interesting and worthy of
consideration is the decided stimulus
uroi development that is antic!
in the late fall. but this season the
sale or at“! manna by are means.
oi. great volume. has been much more
brisk than during the some period of
recent years. which have been re-
markable in the ,mnais of trade his-
tory tor the restricted sale or der-
2.:laies “It isxeneralb‘mm an.
thcrltatlve mummies Manner
there will be a. «mum revival of
it! hot (‘vor' and it is possible that
the stimulated sic of this tall ores-
in the sale of derbies in a numbsrffot,V
large cities. 0! course. this is a mat»
“this tall mint ”time been: expected
Years ago the retailer’s "bread and
butter" business was on staple styles
of which he carried a substantial
stock and then he always had a nov-
elty or two for a leader for his friends
whose taste was for the advanced
fashiom.‘
In recent yehrs‘the staple stoeks
have been ccnspiclous by .their ahfi
some :from retailer's stocks, unless
there may be some careqully put a-,
way in storage in the cellar. Some
widespread class of novelty would
lime general widespread popularity
and would furnish the substanCe Vol
the business.
Today an additional step toward
ms to have been taken and as a
gasultdnstesd oi the general sale of
sous particular class of, novelty all
oVer fhe' countdy. each“ individual
store has its own particular novelty
«styles'mt Ire distinctive and waldo
ragne oi ‘differcnt' effects are shown.
none of which conform to a general
0M .5,-
For instance. the introduction or
milk}! "persona: colored under-brims
l
y
is former years. to be renewed by a.
season or two of general sale. where.
as. under the new .VstyVle conditions. it
might rather appear that a few re-
notion: mom psonponnt putt arena;
as two of a. number or distinct nov.
cities. all of {which had been equally
rm
It this development continues. it
may be reuonably expected that
1shortly the retail but sheets will have
as wldsavariety 9‘. stylus-are the
patterns W to a general stock
or m
This moon h meted in the
style and." for next sprig lot:
but cobra will «aria-e rsmhere to
be Macias. goes and Int—lo
hell-I acuity null.
Norwalk Chronicler