Evening sentinel, Monday, November 15, 1915 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

mums, Netherlands Nov. 11.——

"“ icons-pandemic of The Associated

“J—The textile trade, one of the

inch-ltd“ ll Holland is out.
“ring athek from both Germany and
mt m, the Int of which re

~ 1pm to provide suflcient dye-stuffs,

-while the latter restricts the supply of

' fie raw materials required to keep the

:Dutch spindles going.

Ever since Agust 1914 the various
inches of the textile trade here have
«experienced difficulties in keeping
all]: at work. At first there was I.

‘ceeruin amount of raw studs on hand

to furnish the looms which were kept

THE FISHING WOMEN.
Fishwlves Having Plenty to Do Dur-
ing Long Absence of Husbands.
Under an srmanthine summer sky
the fishwives of Scheveningen sit all
day. arise-crossing with stout string
the holes which the last fishing be-
worn in the nets, says the Manches-
ter Guardian. From Scheveningen
‘straight away for the Orkney built
boats sail and as the women watch trains there were carried “'sz 9“-
them fluttering like so many butter— sengers in a total of 2“ m or an
flies into the heart of the sunset]...erase of 577 per train, and 55 per
they know that they will not see the car 0n the regular trains 6970 mm
me” 953’” f°r 9‘" 99‘9“ or 919‘" sengers were carried in 22 trains hav~
weeks. There is plenty to do on ing a total of 150 passenger mm"

lllfl’fllfiflllll
0M BROKEN

(continued from 1st page) ,

 

 

board while the

‘llwulll'suullslu‘ f - *
DODGE BROTHERS
WINTER CARS

For business, for shopping; for the
children on their way to schoo---

"99‘9”" 90199 out, cars, or an average of 317 passengers
but “‘9'“ ‘9 by 9° means '9“ me to a. train and 46 passengers to a car.
time for the women who are left he Leaving New Haven after the game,
hind. ’ 20 special and 22 regular trains car—
1“ the sweet scented dunes. “1° ried 19618 passengers, most of whom
‘duins" of the Dutch tongue, there were on special trains leaving be-
are clearings where the grass grows tween 5:00 p. m. and 7' 00 p m. The
short and where all manner of little special unins carried ‘3 307 passen
fragrant plants make a flowery car- gers 11. 602 of whom Were bound for
“b tl'fidefl. in the immediate vicinity [Wt Here. amid [he thyme and the New York City The specials and
‘ Twenthe “1 normal times 27 009 frothy yellow blossoms of Our Lady' 15 regulars for New York City totaled
MI and 300 000 spindles are busy bedstraw, the women sit at Work All “.380 To Beam] Springflem and
and for the 1110‘“ 1’3"t they depend on wear the close-fitting white cap over other points a total of 5298 pussen
£0119th countries for raw materials. Al- la bandesu of gold or silver, and most gers were carried of whom i 905 were
together in “0'19“9 ”‘9’" are engagedlof them have on the expensive gold transported on special trains.
9‘ “'9 extlie ”9993 370 90"" momr'land pearl ornaments which keep the. The total number of passengers car
109 “d 2500 other works where pure- leap In place The sewrely .simple ried to and from New Haven in coll-
9’ 1‘999'139‘" ‘5 employed. 1“ 19999 Scbeveningensthe testumc includes a t‘ u] n Y le Princeton game
“”99"“; 9"" “1900 9901319 earn "19” varying number of full skirts .1 blue me 1011 “i ‘9 a
“"93 ,prllli apron and a demon-11 folded was 39'910' whllh compares with .1;

Up '1111 a few years ago. much of the 1 “I”. The women Mm work among total for the P:9"10U5’Y;2l::’8rin¢9l;):
men's and women’s ready-made ClOlll'Hhe dunes have some sped“ “mug“ game. at Mu i even 0 5‘. .f 117110r2
”'3 sold in Holland came from Ger- mom of ‘tlleir own by \\'llltll the cup crease for thlsoyfurs'trmc :ied. '1'
may, but recently Dutchmen have. 5}. covered with lztlotiler t-unhingly on Of this toinlp 41,069 were cal" ‘ hn
applied themselves to this trade. ranged shawl. They‘fslso sometimes spec1al'trains, an 1ncrease 0‘81 l 9
which, at the hegillnign of the wangadd -a do”. do“ we Mack, but traffic In special trains in 1913 of 10.-
uaw itself almout entirely in Dutch now a delicious, lilSlOlltlil, greeny- 873; willie the trailic 1n regular trains
hands. P609113 in this country 1“” brown. this year amounted to 13,341, a (is-
been forced however. to economize by As soon as a latch is disposed of. (tense of 3.82] over the. figures for;
fireprevailing conditions and the cloth- the nets. roughly “Mm! in the w“ 1913.

There were no mishaps of any kind

is; manufacturers have ‘9“ thepindi tors of the Raven, are brought 011
of the war just as much as any-other scoop shaped wagon: to ”H; mending to mar the record made by the Corn-

branch or the textile “9993' . fields, and the rusty lllasscs 1119 soon pany in the transportation 0’ this
distributed among the waiting women. huge. "”3 "3310. and the entire "1'
-Advertlse in The Sentinel. Sometime-1.3 Woman, working from 8 ‘9‘" ran 95 ““00le 9' clock work
”fl“.— . loclock in the morning until 7 at 0f the 45 trains, regular and special.
APPROPRIATE oases CLUB. night will deal with as many as 1182 “ere on time and the others were
hundred nets 3 day. The Workers but a few minutes late Fourteen
make their 6151 p1epara110n 1,”, Sup. trains arrived in New Haven ahead or
ping off their wooden shoe... .91- kiom- the schedule. The total number of”
pen. to give them 111m real and Very minutes late of all trains arriving in
expressive name. The unshod feet New Haven during the morning of
covered with the stout, ribbed stock. the. game was 113, or an average of
lngs W'lllth fill a tishcl'womalj'g hands about 2% minutes per train. Consld
in 11111 spare moment, are used to ering the unusual congestion of traflle
kccp the nct 1qu while the hands resulting from the large number of
wicld first the knife whilll cuts sway special trains this record is a remark-
the torn part. and then knilsthe two ““9 “‘9'
“99" 0f ”19 mil) louethel'. i‘ust fiyl All traffic from New York City was
the sun- browned hands and although moved by electric current. The til-ill
"‘9 ”0“” “9 101112. 1111le thoughts. rain to leave New York was at? 5:6
seem to ”9 “1911-111 with the 11. m., and the last train at 11:25 a. n1.
strengthening threads And indeed, The first to arrive in New Hsyen “as
these working "0’99" “99 lhélllirect ht 9: 58 and the last was 1:04 p.111..
application of their labor to it desired or in ample time to go from the sta-
cnd.‘ which may quite well result in [ion to the Yale Bowl without hurry
fiOIuellrlns of thc satisfaction 11 crafts ol- fear of missing the kick-oil.
man in olden times felt when he com-i Some idea of the problem involved
pletcd 11 piece of work which 1m in moving this enormous crowd to and.
hands but his own had touched
“in this 111111 all Wool'.“

 

ngusy by the uranium theDutch nib
’ flury authorities for clothing for the
rapidly mobilized Dutch troops. Then,
however came restrictions on imports
and exports, which was accompanied
‘by depression in the home purchasing
market.
“ This district is the center of the tex-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Tu Areuse Women to the Need of
Proper Garments. .
"Appropriate Dress" t‘lub, its
g1: members pledged to tight “extremes
1.": ‘of fashion" to the. bitter end. met
”it“ recently in the home bl Mrs. Bleacher
‘99)” Banks, 400 (Lafayette avenue, and lor
mlly orgalllled, says the Brooklyn
Bugle. The officers, made pcl'lllnncnl
are: President, Mrs. lllecl'kcr Bangs;
’ vice president, Mrs. Bartholomew
.. Sheridan; recording secretary, Miss
‘ . ‘2 Ida Spader; corresponding ‘l-iecl'clsl'y.
finalise Marlon Sheridan; u'eeuiursr,
m” Mrs. Thomas ‘liook; dlrcctors‘ Mrs.

I; A. M. Plulncr pro shield 06 the Ra'

. im Club who 11311911 to be pinned
mung that body instead of continu-
lng in (Mice 1111 treasurer; Mrs: Eu
gene J. Grant, fill-s. (‘lzll'cncc Burns
and Mrs. John 1‘. Dunbar.

This infant in the club world has
101' its guiding motive :1 desire to pro
tout the "wage earner" from the folly

, of suing the women of fashion in

their manllcl of“ dress. ”10 the mom

The

..—.,

from New Haven, and to do it sufelyfl
and to operate the system without in~
lcrfcring with regular time schedules.
HOW VEAST MAKES BREAD RISE may be gained from the fact that the

in the doncll from which bread ls operating and traffic departments of

5973 U1? 5'0““ 0f “‘9?" 11111191111] de‘lbiadc them is :1 lot of ~ugnr, which the Company have been at work for
ulgned Jaithfnll1 aim the pallcln oi"

the expensitc Fil'tll 111011110 and Paris
creations. dlas a far reaching and.
a . 7' demoralizing cilecl "io protctt illel
" working girl against herself is the
' slogan of the club.

 

sq .

contains carbon hpdlogen 11nd 0111- weeks perfecting the plans and do:
1:911. it is necessary 111 ferment this rising safeguards against mishaps. A
sugar to make bread edible. and twenty-page pamphlet was issued as l!
yeast is used becausc 11 has the pow- guide for the employees of . the
or to do this. it is made from :1 Company; special telephones were in-
_ . Null! “Ming this quality. Fernleni- stalled 111 vurious points in yards andl
in the nllnds ot the members ”‘91ing sugar is equivmpm to burning it, terminals to facilitate the movement
9’93“ "19‘1”“ is ‘9 discourage th’land there are two rcsults. One is the of trains; olllcers of the traffic, oper-
wealthy from out-dressing. They l'cai- formation of carbonic :11 m gas. A Iatlng. engineering and mechanical de-
in the importance 0" “”avkil“ ”‘9 great defll Of this gas i taught in partments were stationed at different
9"“ “l 9‘“ ““9““ “m“ h""9V"""'i‘lw doush in the form or large or points on the route to look after met-
that it 1990919 or “199““ are p”"l‘medlsnlnll bubbles. and some of it escapes ters ppflainlng to their respecting do
_ “PO“ ‘0 9’9““ SW91!» “0”“"1 “"19 into the air. The part lint (annot es- partmellt‘s in ones their help were
Vi" d0'1kem“9- capo causes the dough to rise and needed: and .other_detniied arrange
There “'95 no 59‘ program “”9 makes the bread light. Tllc'holos in memg were perfected to make the
from tile formal election of officers broad are the little pockets which transportation of these thousands or
5 They dld not declare war on fur tr1m~ !held thee arbonie acid gas The effect passengers as safe and efficient as it
“99 "“‘ghlwsv' ““9 (1‘9an boots of the bubbles 1-1 to lift the body of posgflfly could be
““1 “19 00”“ 0f fur at the ‘09 95' dough so that the heat can penetlme
taped without a word of criticism. rendilynnd bake it propel'ly.’-::5

Whilesummering at, Goshen. that _ . __,____,_________ .
jams-ling place of tllelwealtlly, Mrs. ' ' 0f the C0 Ill! ny- considerably easier

THE FOREST. and more ‘ ‘ '
‘ g , pleasant. There appeared
is“: :‘tas Shoal“! ha;hso?le 0ft the llote the forest; I could dwell among to be a well- founded confidence that
.11 m " 9°“ 2“ ““21 b e “9“: :99 That silent people 1111 my thoughts the \‘ew Haven would get them to the
) ppl‘opl'lat'e tress u strue eri- upgrew
and the formal 01 8111 m ‘ th game and take them back home. with
result . g z‘ on vas e in nobly ordered form, as 10 my view out crowding or delay, and this confl
, 3059 the succession 0‘ that 10‘” ‘dence had much to do with'the make-
“Email“b lzl'ensibeis lutend :0 go lur- throng, ‘ ‘ up of the trains which came into and
n 9 99 are ‘0“ ° “’9" 9“ The mellow footsteps on a ground or went out of New Haven either under-
5 filial; fillies iTyhe credit clothingl '99V93 loaded or with sufficient passengers to
1 9 g ‘9“ 9“ opportunity ‘0 Famed by the slow downfall of none fill the seats and no more.
99‘9““ “s ”“9““ ““9 me‘hm‘ 1“ , erous Years 1 Prusident Elliott has congratulated
.5 the opinion of the members girls hur- “‘9 90999 M 91°95 “9°39 growth the officers and employees through
1;; chasing clothing in such establish 31°99 9999““ Operating Vice-President A R Whal-
. 'm‘enis pay ““1011 more all“ the 89" Beneath the flr’s inhospitable eaves, ' I ' 9
1;" meets ar 11 . ey and General Mohegan-C. L. Bardo
8 W011 AS a lest!" film The 11111111 and flutter of some single on the cod work l'formed
x uiub members say the buyers are still 8 no ' '

. . '1.:*.

'3': 1 gen)»

.‘in' ' “V w' lf‘f".l;.‘if '.

 

The crowd was extremely well all-l

,"ll":fl'.?.“"{- serum-011;» .

 

.v .11

‘ 5.
c.
l"
l:
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bird,
9 purl-1
~ 9 regular 9’99“” ‘l93‘9M9nt9 The rustle in the brake, whet pree-
3' when the clothing has worn out and hug 3mm iINFANTRY FIRING .
thrown away. ' $11.09 joys 11m these conferred on poets IN FRANCE

Some-methbdtoaidltiie elf. heart! ‘ . i PARIS. Nov .415 2. '35 p.111.—
Ellen tit times to send one’s own Infantry firing has- been going on
“mum“ PM wlliheconst . , “volce‘oirtf? 'f' without interruption ‘ at ’Thc
“9 "3““? WUBB’: out month In -the:~full frolic of one startling ahoutl Labyrinth,’ according to an-
" Among other ‘91-‘83 ‘9 “11911 “19 Only to feel the after stillness more. Inouucement made this afternoon
" .; m 9'95 0990899 is "rushing” of ‘ . 1. i ’ ' -Lord Housman. by the I tench War Office. Prev-
: muons. They have refused to Wear .‘ g‘ " ' ious reports that the losses of the
._ 3% hats'_ in mldwlnter—the' prepai-
J’Hiltga to do' if you would be "among er and charming and brilliant that 1- high have been confirmeds
“use present” in the list of fashion. I‘9“lly feel embarrassed 1th yourl. . .
1.33910 Nollie—sud they also refuse to presence ‘ l "Maniages," said the old-fashioned
to. the otheri'extreme and wearl‘fiShe—But you musu't: well? you sentimentslist. are made in heaven.
hitter ”“3 NM no cold weather WW- ‘ “Yes,“ replied 111.1 Cayenne. « "But
- ..-. - ' ~ A" riotous-11111319175011 were no some 'cf'them are use motor ears

 
 

 

 

 

 

-' gregntlouul

out the city?

,neWs of the day he followa with de-

(19”,deth helped 30 make. the Work .9?” her brother on West street.

New York.
when. in 1860, :he purchased a toy '
' manufaetory.

file-«Donyou know; you are so clev- Germans on Nov ‘4 were very .

these Winter Cars

to every member of the family.

And their attractiveness does not.
end with the wwherproof quality.
They sre dignified and graceful in |

good taste and

The motor is 3)—

 

. : t NONDAAY.‘ NOV. 15. 1915

Elle D. 11); Read

Estabhlrlus’ 15.17 s

 

 

-Fur Trimmed Satin Suits

. , Fronlafamoll‘N 'Y k '4 l ' ' "\1'
Willproveabcss- s cu or ldllOl’ 11116101111 .1 mull

group of Satin Suits which are beyond qlit’sliml llll' most
distinctive and beautiful of any yet shown 1i11~ wawn.
Much fulness is shirrcd at the 11 alst in the clam 1111 lung
coats which ripple in quite the correct 11.111

Mil}. 1'11115

 

design. The appointments are in bands of fur are applied for trimming. I’llnvl. MA, and
the 111.131.111.119 Alaska Sable.
and outside is beautiful. - Models in raisin. dark brown. black and Mm;
35 horsepower $150'00'
The price of the Winter-Touring Car or Roadster, I Covert returns to {“01“- ()111- V‘l‘u‘ldll} li'llw‘lilt‘
complete, including regular mohair top, is 6950 i still With 10111:r fillt‘tl-lll coat which has ".\ltlt 11111116. This
(1'. o. b. Detroit) :llll. has broad luglnll of hoover. limp culls and «111111 t'lllll
I Collar.

_\ ll‘t‘illlllllll c\.1111}»lc. $75.00

 

'S.’ L. BENEDICT

78 North-Main Street,

 

 

loll ltllill Is 10111
11011 YEARS 111 Ill

'__..——-
lcontlnued‘trom lst page)

upon a long life well spent.
Although Mr. hnapp has never held
public omce he has It all times ex-

linled with 11lly‘fr111cl'nul society. He
is 11 large property holder. his exten-
sivc lunds being scattered through»

The aged quflalk pioneer is in the
best of. health. Sew for a slight
dcnlncss his faculties are sound and
keen. One of his clliefuenjoyments is
taking long automobile rides. The
cidcd interest, and finds much pleas-
ure in the daily newspapers.
in many ways a remarkable man, and
carries his four score years and tell
molly.

John Henry Knapp was born No
1enlbcr 15, 1825 .1, to John and Betsy
Knapp. He was the sixth child of a
family of thirteen children. The only
Other remaining member of this large '
family is his sister, Mrs. Samuel H.‘
Ferris. who is 84 years old, and lives

ll‘e'flrst saw' the light hl a little.
farm-house on West street, which
still stands and immediately adjoins
hiao large residence. Mr Knapp was'
educated in the local schools. attend-
ing the Flex Hill School which stood
on property he now owns on Wei-1tl
street very near his home. He leftI
school when quite young to malts his‘
own way in the world. His father
was a farmer. _

For a'humberv of years he was a
peddler of tin-ware. his territory com-
prising the states of New Jersey and
He Was 35 years old

 

5 located at Williams
street, New York: He very success-
fully engaged in this'buslnese for a.
number of years, retiring In 1876,
when he was fifty years old.“ --

Mr. Knapp was marriedtvrice, his
first wife having died. In 1880 she
and Miss Julia druinnlsn. daughter of
Josiah and Mary Grumman. formerly
of Ridgelield, were married in this
city.

His many friends Join in wishing
111m many more yws of happiness.
it good idea of how'Norwelk has
grown during Mr. K111111111 residence
here 111.th estimated by the fact
that wheii young he satin look from.

He is '

- sourH NORWALK 70 smaller.

~(Hilltl llulll‘.

 

 

Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
you to secure and hold a good po sition
ASK FOR

FREEBOO KL E I‘

STAMFORD

South Norwalk

PORT CHESTER

rm! MERRILL 12011131113

 

 

very few houses, scattered here and
there at long distances apart, where
what is now the most tlllckly settled
and busy section of the city.

0. B. Jackson

OPTICIAN

. Everything in the Optical Lin
' Eyes Examined Free

 

 

68 WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE 488

 

HAD TO ACQUIT.

A gentleman brought before a rural:
justice for speeding testified vigor-
ously that he was going only 10 kilo
meters per hour.

At this the prosecutor looked dubi-
ous and the judge cleared his throat

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ibibited the kcenest of interest in the — ._. k

progress and welfare of his town. He ‘99 1009599 grave --—

is one of the oldest bankers in town. Ml" 9 “NEW?“ consultation 1110; .,

“"d ‘9 “Wmesmm °l the 8““ puts?" in; Twin! 'tNOb‘Tdy pres'l Deliciou Creamery Butter ....... 32¢ 111.

“m“ smm 1111.1. ““1 “ “an m 9" a a me" n" ‘ Best Famil Flour ..................... 75.11111;-

rector of the City Nllluoual Bank. ; Fancy Potayloes 14 lbs .............. 1 ............ 25¢

For the past thirty-five years 1 1

Selected Eggs ................................ 30¢ 1 oz

lbs has been appraiser of the 1’

hanks‘ properties. Mr. Knnpp is No Y1, Nu H. & H. R. R. 1} Grandmas Pancake Flour. 3 pkgs. ................. 25¢
church. bllt is not afli- 1 Pure Cocoa, qt. jar ..... . . .... .............. ...... '23¢

Timetable

“‘ l
1

 

_- A. STULL

:4 Cottage Street.

iN EFFECT SEPT. 28, 1915.

 

SOUTH NORWALK T0 NEW'YORK. East Norwalk. ‘

-A.M.—1:39x,' 5:42x. 6:09. 6:57x.
7:18x, 7:40, 8:10x, 82211:, 825911, 9:23x,1
9:40, 10:33x, 10:53:. 11:.51. 1

P. M.-—~1:18x, 1:27x. 320331, 3: :
4:3111, 5:18x. 5:45, 6:02), 6:47, 7:0
kibx. 9:45x.

 

 

fl.

MR. EDISON AND SLEEP

.‘ATLAS Pancak FLOUR
113 By spending 11’) hours in bcd,l1ll'.

vEdtson botll makes it deer that he is. FRESH FROM THE MILL
not the superman of legend an 1
3 54 shows that he has learned the wisdom 3 PKGS. 25¢
I of taking his rest when he needs it
4:31, Trivial as the incident is, it ought to
be
9:45,“ be given wide publicity simply fort
reason that some harm has been donci
—__._—— by accounts of” his working 20 hours
NEW YORK To SOU'II'HRN‘ORWALK or so a day. In several cases 11111.;
"bltious young men have done damage
L “—4: “I. 5: 30 6: 39' 8 001' ’ h ltll b adopting too hastilyI
s 51: 9 151: 10: 03:: 10: 05, 10: 501. ‘° 9”" e“ y 1 1 of:
'P ' 14—12103“ 1 '65» 2 64!. a 67,‘ 1'115 111901;; that three or four 10“ s
. M. . .. s . p . , ces
3 273', 3 54 4: 23' 5:13: 5 29 5 32"31€'lc“lil’er$e‘l are exceptional persons of
6 00:, 6 06' 7 15" 8 1011, 9 37' 11‘ 16:" “llom tilts seems to be ineasurnblyi
12 001 (true; at any late for long periods they;l
Sundays. can keep up a high pitch of efficiency:
A M 6: 00' 8: 00" 9 09,10 03" on less than half the ordinar1 allow-
10pm,” «12:10 1. 03x 3: 39: 5 0} ance of sleep. To take them as ex-
' ' emplars, how ever. is dangerous in pro
5 25x 6: 00x, 7 201' 8 10x, 11' 16‘”portion to the energy and will power
12: 00: I 'of the experimenter. In most cases
1a quite normal and healthful indolence
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN'serves as a check, and long hours or;
A M —12:_23x, I: 13:. 8 097:15' work are soon balanced by long hours
92153:. 10:18,“ 11' 121:. 11: 5711: lot sleep;- -it is the strenuous who pass
P M ‘1‘ 30' 3 tax, 4 28' 5 19' 6 20' ‘the danger line. and sometimes the;
6 51’ 7' 08x, 9:25,11:92. very people who ought to sleep extra“
aunenyh. long hours are those who try to see
A' M..—12:33x. 1'13" 7: 43' 9 15" .how near they can come to doing with-
10: 19' 11 13511 57" ' ' ‘out any sleep at all. The remindcr‘
r. "7‘2 09* 4- “xv " 5133*» 6' 48 ‘that even the indefatigable Mr no:
7:081 8:39" “25" now and then has to stop and make
fl """‘ .‘up overdue repose is a salutory reso'
son for his zealous imitators.
Genius ought not to be blindly fol- .
lowed in its contemptuous lndlfferencel
do things like diet and sleep: to u
lgsnlus they may not matter, but to
lmankind at large they matter a great‘:
ideal.-8pringtield «Republican. 1

I»:
'0

1

l9

send-ya.
A; Dir-12:25:,
10:33.\', 11:51:."
P 11.—m1 1311, 224411. 3212:,
5:45. 610211, 6:672, 720211, 7' 57x,
10: 40.

6:422. ‘

 

Davey’s
Phone 410

3—1——

 

F0
Thanksgiving

Order a special Pinbask (3
gallons)_ of

 

for family use on draught at
home, from any dealer or job-
ber.

‘fi'l‘will Add a Keen
Zest to to" the Feed

BASS d 00.. importers.
so Warren St“ New York.

A. ifs—6:13, 8:17. 9:698.

.P. M.—-‘—1:86‘, 6:36x, 6:25 7:14.
Sunday ‘

A. ll;---i.o:37,~ '“

‘P.-;-"il.-.~z:15, 7:80.

OANBURY T0 SOU‘l’H NONALK.‘

hilldred—' Papa, I am gains

 

 

 

the 1113i: rocks in the arm 61 1nd

 

 
 

.. 1 1'11 germ”: when 1 know you no my mutual, slur they leave the“
‘. . «sen—Lire: ‘_ riot «:JW stun ism". ~

 

 

west street property.

 
 

 

“00 0111er _

n M.——6.00. 7125, 8:“; 10:06:.l. lar centerpieces
“:50- ‘ '- E‘THER WAY' Home Jabber says can be nude. at
P. M._—i:23, 6: 49. ,.._ Sllions—I can't decide which one of home for seveiity- -ilve cents."
' ~' Sundayl. - ‘ ' ‘I‘ those two girls i want to marry. (hp- (remembering 'p‘ait yearl-"Certllnn
A. Ila-J7: 66. 11:10. " " . 3‘ licueé-Wslu marry either one or them in deer! mm'fl ”p dfim That
' ' land 11111111111111.1151 that you got the ought to be enough. to giver the e11-

nu—sn. T’ ;.

Lapse "-_—Pnck. v. 1 v

 
 

wrong one.—-»Philedelphla Record.

u; "‘“y

 
 

 

 

to
ljmlllte mamma one of those threedol-
that the Woman’s

 

P3118 ..

...J ... f