% up
Now of
o
woodman o! affairs.
New Yolk. in 'wliich
lumps.“
mus
hAHflleAMNI-l
m 0! he hat rilanuinctur-I
at the my to the Federal G»-
..t for relief from the embargo . . -
. the importation of fur. when lining coals-and other purposes. to is said that the skins sent. to Canada
tens to naralyne tlie hat indus- suit the requirements of comparative-mill be stored there for a time and
1“ the Wu.“ ll‘ iwlth k..ly poor people in very cold partslsent across to England as m
: thu- hr ll.” It on dell-nits re- America always bought a proportionopporlunity offers. We may mention
an actual crisis. being loath to?
,, retinal the Government will per-'
and: matters to reach the point that’skms has alwws been a are“ id“ 0"“ 6mm " "‘°' “‘9‘ ”m”
wine» the closing of factories. tribuling center. ad as in“?
ii: all the attendant evils of such a are “105‘" 5‘1““ for "‘9' use of ha" with} [he on” of Australian .,
not been until quite recently seii‘f'to bibltlon is that canon 91’ in! fur
the United States. as the flu' trade inskins can still go to Canada without
(that country was not downed [0" license a- “ who-nor new
‘deaiing with large quantiti. of attention b usable.
grades. and therefore purchases of Frdfit Space Unifi— .
ppecial lots were selected by the} “No milk freight since is urgent-
Unlted States buyers at the London 1! needed for war purposes but mail
auctions at“ uni over to America vessels that leave Australia for the
from time to firms. Most of the opns.United States and Canada. are not
nuns and red fox skins we're used on‘entirely filled with cargo consisting
the continent .and opposum skins ear 0! war When, than is
. I!
.pecially went to Germany and many blank space which hithertb‘hal been
of them were set on to Russlli. aThenlfilhd up With a few moaned bales
in W
l
l
cles of luxury, but of necessity, ‘al. This we to not now available in
new HUERTA was
nor, says MEANS
(Ce-lam m rend-n) _,
During his testimony Means also
brought in the names of Count von
Bernstorfl, J. Pierpont Morgan, Capt.
Boy-Ed and Secretary Danica.
leans asserted that in 1nd he u as
told in a German omcial that Huerta
would come to the Undted States in
the interests of the Barman Govern-
jthey were low in price and were nah m for Amer-la, but still avail
skins were not looked upon as altin‘ot (pr skin {or the United States.
into bags f0r sleeping in. and for
able for vessels going to Canada. it
of the but unlit: “I. WA that a few days ago the um. left
:5 W138 wombats and wallaby for furriers’ use for Vancouver with 750 bales of fur-
, mm, the manufa‘ct a]... but they would not take lame shipf red skins, also a shipment was made
hoping for action that will pre- ments of all grades. ivia Japan or the Philippines for
San Francisco of about 700 balesn
London Big Wnibufing Center. .
“We bring this matter We the
“The London market for rabbit1
m- I
am” in Sydney. so tint the miter of pro
item. and it was necessary to lake red skins into America may receive
’mm is said to be a possibility that 01f the our from the pelt. this process ““1“” "Milo". III we believe
the embargo. which now affects. my oi treating the skins by cutting them that the benefit which will accrue to
the united States, so far as the m. in strip and vie-fonts; tho-r “LAMB from foams this trade
:50 of hatters' fur is concerned, my done at cheap rates nearby in Au- lull! Australia (instead of destroy-
he‘ex'ended to all the allied“. worn. hrseilbs and ltaly. This tact in; i0 ‘1“ belt: mater than: any
tries. in order that the fur and hat relped to strengthen the position of Slight advantage which can be gain-
‘Mctrles of one country may havelLondon as a distributing market for ed. bit making more freight rw‘e.
”advantage over those of another. all commas. The rabbit skins bought Surely tho question of freight space in.;
but Incl action would not give so... _by the United States urns. either mom important-t0 be considered by
bury 0: on oil-if bat unwrapping direct from Australia or in the Lon- Em“ than the United Suites. and
«his: in. tho enemy the ratio: that don sales were sent over to Eumllo .vet Is far as possible movement-sled
1”!” be forthcoming. ii an 'undue to have the fur taken oil. it be‘ug in this business in London are endea-
jharo of the hardships of war is not cheaper to pay ,tlicxtransil: charges VON”! 10 retain their hold on‘lhe raw
to be placed upon such communities.
, Bowen-aw Views of the fur embargo en. The London market had become '0 ”'9'" filWeSSfIfl rivals 111th Unit!
are (lentil-bed in an, article published almost too large. and occasionally Dev Slates." ‘
Smerday in the. Daily News Record. came plotted with merchandise. which
the Australian was sometimes sold at a sacrifice.
viewpoint of themlltter is presented.
than to gel the work done in Anieri- for skin trade 8W vaenl it mum!
HOT WEATHER RULES
FOR THE HORSE
American Trade Flat increasing. i
This arucie follows; , .
Moria of American furqdealers to of
gag: thedembal'cggo on,
. I an. the rient..renloved have . . ‘
it“! far maven, mm About the fii'y'roi'i" .31.. ‘i’ifli."’i?§§§‘sb‘15
only 11°99 Of' “3““ 9f “3' soil “'33 come more important. and sales of
a” recent hatrrtemeni, 9% Vance M“ raw in skill have equalled or rur-
m :hl‘ohuiltm‘ of 7‘ 9 $333135: passed prices obtained ‘
the sum. restrictlmigsdmer wh‘ :11 (subsequently lruppcrs in Canada
Merle” Mam a.” laboi wolllid and the United States and elsewhere
boon be": “boll"‘lfié‘ “:35," of have found it to their i latest to
the cm . ihiid with ’tha stop sending to London, nd have
United States in the prosecution of sold their produce in America. Auc-
the w" - . tAionefsales page bfiigflesgilésficfr-in
' , m on at cw a t. outs.
suurrstvaarram: .. .... w ww
w» ._ . ., islactory. but which how attracted
the appended statement issued 55 W raw l‘ur skills from Australia and
gfieChard & CO" 0f Sydney. Ausl.ralla..mhpr parts of the 'world, which l‘oxh
statement is a report on the ex-
port trade of Australian furrod skins,
rabbit skins, red fox. oposaum. wom‘
bats and wallabies, and in full is as
““0"“ he created 1 d l r -h
U. 8. A. Recent Buyer in Australian _. s . n .’—'°°‘ ea 0 sport en—
. Milli and Jealousy among.» those on
Market. .. . .
“For many years past lhe above. gaze?) in 5913;“? ”X"; f“; 3‘1““ “.13"?
named goods have been exported l'roni' ‘0 ”n. m‘” 8' ”‘5“ '1 “d“
prophesied that the Annuncull sales
‘ Australia to Europe. chiefly on con-J .
signment for dlsposal at lhe'liondon would be a failure and that business
in. auctions. carried on‘ by well-,woum revert back to Lopdon.w1lon
‘3‘ Own firms such as C. M. Lampson'
00.. Analog '& Cobb. Goad Big: A: y
0;. T. n. Nosbllt. Lid, aud‘wotli'a‘ven‘gg‘dlq aeratffipéltv. In
The quantity 0! m khandis’e sold by r . , ‘. , . _. ,
action in the Lélllon market “slammed. “M during the past "“1"
xbeen extremelyflarge‘ from year to
year, and Would amount to several
mflllon poundsfl-ulerling each year.
this is exclusive or skins intended for
American illuminant-ere of furs
America. 1
"or course. this diversion ll‘ a very
important trade away from London
the Hillel!
so upset and brought almost to a
‘Slnlldfilill, and the direct. importation
of raw for skills into various Euro-
pean countries hils‘ been impossible.
thiriy'yonm been exported ,lrleily‘ to
. e United States.‘_ak the manufactur-
era in that country. have always been
able to pay {initiator price than the
satisfactory to exporters of fur skins
business has increased ‘considerably.
“During recent years the bulliessl
"5 from AUS' and felt hats has increased 'fiud-i
ill Isolation, =
;llli*l‘l)' wcnl to London, to be used in‘
this forecast was found to be liloorg
real, and the trade. began to soule‘
the great war.
The Boston Work-Horse Relief As-
.soclallon requests TheSentlml lo pub-
‘lish the following:
; 1. Load lightly and drive slowly.
l 2. Stop in the shade if possible.
3. Water your horse as often
possible. So long as a horse is work-
ing. water in small quantities will’n'ol
hurt. him. But let him‘drink only a
few swallows if he is lining to island
rail". Do not fail to water him at
night after he has eaten his hay.
' I. When he comes in after work.
“sponge off the harness marks and
sweat. his eyes. his nose and mouth.
and the dock. Wash his foot but not
his legs.
' 5. if the thermometer is 75 degrees
{or hlL‘lltll'. wipe him all ol'or with a
‘damp sponge. palm.r vinegar water it
possible. llo not wash the horse at
night. .
.e 6. Saturday night. give a bran
mash. lukewarm; and add a table-
spoonlul of sallpcll‘e. "A
7. Do. not use a horse—hat. unless
it is u canopy-lop but. The ordinary
bill-limped bill does more harm than
good.
8. A sponge on lop of the head. oi
even a cloth. is good if kept wot. If
dry. it is worih‘ lhlln nothing.
. 9. if the horse is overcome by final.
years the London market has been‘ge‘ mm mm ”'0 “Wk” ”mo“ "“1":
uses and bridle. wash am his mouth.
sponge him all over. shower his legs.
band give him two ounces of amniotic
xspirits of ammonia. or two ouucos at
e t‘e.shnsk .mo . - :".Nw
glisldrgdhlgrnlagallags and gozgiqkine: Cil'clilllslllfl‘l’fi have naturally forced . ”9“"5 ”f “"""”.""' 0" - “m 0” m the suffrage pm“ m me e
hese”‘lootbe: skins have for life past. business in the direction of Amerlcn‘ "mm“ or ““‘el‘l “Dir"!l of nilrr. in York Slim? Republican 91mm“
and results have. proved extremely a pint of water: or give lliulwa pint!
oi coffee warm. Cool his head ill
from Allslruliu and rlsewherc and louce. using COM Water, 0'3 ”WWWWN. Y.. N. H. t H.
.sury. chopped ice, wrapped in u
manufacturers *n .mropg. ' EXDOHS 0f Attempt to Black’é“ U. 5‘ Firm.‘
l clolli.
Australian tuned-inking.
however. have
- My...“
“About 12 months alto influence: 10. Oil the horse is off ills from?
Were at work to Still) the slilppinfi.“7, hull with two quarts of can;
business from ‘Ausll'alla by blackvjmued with bran. and a little walern
' STAMPS
in sound: co.
_, Blinds l
listing the. two principal auctloniud "dd “ ”m" 9“” “r “"5“"- 0"!
firms in America. at New York and‘Rive him 0“““9‘” ““91 0“ bflflt‘l'
.St. Louis. for some montss exports mm” ‘0, drlnk.
‘fl‘Olll this country were at it stand" 11. .“‘“‘"h your hm‘fje- ”3‘9 stopm
.still. but when the embargo was sweating suddenly. 0" If he ”WWW“:
‘taken off business began to increase short ““1 “‘"CK' 0!‘ if his ears “NOD-1
faster than ever. but. of course. or if he sl.ands_willl his legs bi'act‘d‘
lunch of lho winter season lrado‘was 'bldewaya, he '8 m danger or a “9"“ "Vi
lost. and‘ a laruo quantity of goods film Sll‘okL‘ and needs attention at
Which would have been sold in Am- "M5" ,
Lerica were forwarded to London. l 1‘“ If it ‘5 so hm ”“31 the horse.
"The no“. winter season in A,” sweats ill the stable at night. tie llilil
.lralia for 1910. had hardly com- ““15"!“ “'"h bedding under him. 130'
mcnced this month. when. as we be- less ho cools olf during the night. he
love. similar influences have been cannot Wm stand the ”‘3’" day's heat.
at work to stop this trade going to ”r
America again. instead of black- ‘ART'LLERVMAN DROWNED ‘
distinlx firms and preventing business PORT TERRY. N. Y" July 19.-Pri-
‘that way. by some means or other Vale Paul Bieuks, 16th Companyt C. A.
the United States Government has Was drowned while bathing, late Wad.
been influenced to prohibit the im- .
l . . .
‘Dortalion of these furl-ed skins al- ready. His body ‘7“ lecovered find
;logel.her. for the reason that the ins eon sent to hishome in Rankin.
iii-eight space is more urgently want- Ill. Private Bleaks J'oined “19 581'-
i
l
ed for other goods necessary for war
purposes. The effect of this pro-
. East Norwalk
TEAUTiriJL DESIGNS,
in Bedroom and
lilningroom Suites
In the Favorite Period
Reproductions. High‘
class construction and
finish. All medium
priced.
’ Ifyou are looking for
Bed Room or Dining
|A friend told me about Dean’s Kidney
Vice last April.
*..._-_... . . ‘. _..4._
GO ND' FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Yol’irvooor ‘
South Norwnik proof is what you
want and the statement of this highly
respected resident will banish all
doub'f: '
Mrs. M. Morelli, 22 Union streetr
says: "I had trouble from my kidneys '.
for three years and was often in inla-
cry. owing to the dull aching across.
my kidneys. When stopping over i got"
occasional sharp pains. Often? win
so bad oil, I should have been in bed
instead of up and aroundjthe house.
Pills and I got them at Plaisted's
Drug Store. l used in all four boxes
and they drove the pain from my back
and regulated my kidneys." (State-
ment given April 26. 19.
No Trouble Sim
l
I
Over ten. years later or on June 22.
1916. Mrs. Morelll added: “1 then‘l
had to use Dean's Kidney Pills since
they cured inc. l mu always glad to
recommend them in any way possible.“
Prim 60c. at all dealers. Don't slin-
l
l
I
In. Hamill had. mm- 00..
m: m N. Y.—n'~
ply risk for a kidney "rowdy-1c!
Dean’s Kidd" mun—m another
as...
11:".
c 'a M:
m
ml. and that later he would ielurn
to Mexico and attempt to embmil the
lsouthern republics and the United
States. The witness said he commi-
cated this information in a defective
m. which brusght about he an
out of Huerta. no added the: In so-
uqn caused him to be dismissed by
Capt. Boy-El from the employ of the
lGerman embassy.
l Later. the witness said, he held con-
Werlllcel with Joseph P. Tumulty. sec-
retory to be President: Secretary
. Dnnlela. J. Pierpont Morgan and John
I Rnthom. editor of the vailencl
(3.1.) Journal, at which he gave these
men information which resulted .3. the"
arrest of Werner Horn. while en Hills
to blow up a Canadian budge over
whlch Canadian troops wow bring
transported. He also testified he hadl
warned Government omcials oi llin (e-
struclion of lhe Parliament buildings
at Ottawa.
"Some German agents know i was
on familiar terms with Capt. Boy~Fft ."
the witness loslificd, “and assutrcd'
anything they said to me would no no
further I listened lo~all they had to
ally and reported it,"
Means said that Mm linden. Kinks
or whose murder he recently also ac- ,
Iqullted. was interested with him linen;
Icially in supplying the German Gov-
’ernnl¢nt with rubber. in violation of‘
the AngleAmei-ican trade agreement.
fie said Germany still owed Mrs.
King's estate approximately $167,000
as a result of these transactions.
. The witness announced that he had
.been ordered by the Department of
éJuslit‘o to report to the local bureau
to assist file authorities in unearthing
German plots in the United States.
WILL DARKEN SIGNS
: FOUR NIGHTS A‘ WEEK
1
l
i
l
l
(co-m m I!“ 0!!!
The four dark nights‘ schedule will 1:.
fr. effect in all of New England. New-
.York. New Jers'tly. Pennsylvania. Dela.-
fwarc. Maryland and the District
[Colmnbllu l
.‘ Throughout the country Monday-l
{and Tuesday nights will be minus'
,elerlrlc advertising displays and slml- .
ilnr Illlmllnalions. in the Nortllrosicrn
States Wednesday and Thursday
nights also will be. Harmless as far as
like order demands.
investigation by the Bureau of
Slnudurds led to a report lo the Fuel
{Administration in which ii was proph-
fosicd that half a million ions of coali
would be saved yearly and that 18.000
lions would be saved in New York
;alona. '
V”
‘ The New York Herold this, mornina
mnlalncd a picture of Miss Elsie lllll,’
of Norwalk. who was one of the work-
mm TABLE
i In Effect June 16, 1918
l
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORKl
A. M.—~1:i7x. 5:2‘ix. 5:49x, 6:08.
eel—“WW
door use the year
43' Bordello Chairsand Rockers,
backs, with rattan or slat backs, in green or natural finish.
fie": Old Hickory; comfortable with all its rusticity. Strong
lm'd well built. taking no harm from weather
kind.
CIR
l l
l
All?“ i
round. a , ..
t. I
Vial” ”l“ ' l
mu to
armed styles with high
,0 5'».
The Store closes daily at'fi o’clock "
Special Clearance of Porch Chairs and Rockers
it‘ld.‘ Styles for Sunpsrlor, Loggia or Lawn.
"5g“. ..
Considering the time, with two or three months. of out.-
poor weather before us, this ofi‘ering is most important. And
with perhaps two exceptions, most of the pieces will do for i
n.
l
(
conditions of any
7 l 5‘.
f 3?; I
:1! ., '5 -
(A... his"
E" Red Cedar, massive Chairs and Seilecs for the lawn. Thest
Prices are now the lowest. "riff-rig
in connection with this sale, Crcx Rugs for the porch .1.
Indoor ropm, in all required sizes. most re
of [
House Dresses
Simple little dresses, easy in
~our and quickly adjusted, for
' 3 mm about the home.
Percale and gingham in neat pal--
toms .
Laces
$3.00
Uniforms for Nurses
" 0f light weight cambric or soi-
latte. correctly made and “111”“ d.
l " $3.50 and up
’= Voile Smocks
‘ Dainty white, pink, blue, laven-
der and inalze with smocked
hfifching in contrasting colors, ‘
Very attractive and comfortable
Kill: .vlarm weather.
Equally
i-lothcs.
,.
("b '
6.57x. 7:1,Sx.7254x.5:21x. 8:59x,9:24x.
9:39. 10:33x. 10:53. .
P.- M.—~12:03x. 12:52 (Stamford
cnly). 1:09x.1:!‘.8x. 3211's. 4:32x. 5.27s,
5:46. 6:02x. 0:213, 8:47 (Stamford on .
lyii 7:02x. Szocx, 9:20 (except Satur-l
days), 10:07x. I
Sundays. 2
A. M.—~12:lli.v. 5:27x. 5:49x. small
92191:. 1023?”. 12:03x. l
P. M.~l:09x. 2:4“. 3.12m 4:33.}
I
15:46. 6:02x. 7:02x. 7:12x. 7:45x. 7:5'rx.‘ -
8:06x, 10.07x. 10:40..
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A.‘ M.--4:10x. 5:30, 6:31. 8:00x.l
8:51x. 9:15x. 9:453: 10:50x ;
P. M.—-]2.03x. 12:45x. 1:06. 1:09.
(Saturday only). 1235 (Saturday Only).
3:15x, 2:57. 3:30x. 3:52. l:l3x (except
Saturdays). 4:23. bzlilx. 5:29, 6:00x..
6:03x. 82103:. 11:15x. 11:45x.
Sundays.
A. M.——6:00, 8:00x. 9.00x,
10:03x. 10:50x.
P. Ill—42:10. 1:03x, 1:5«lx.
5:02. 5:25.\'. 6:00x. 7:05x, "8:101. 8:23
9:00x. 10:00x. 11:15x, 11:45am
SOUTH NORWALK TO new i
‘ HAVEN.
A. lit—42:20:. 12:58x.'5':37, 6:07.
7:15, 9:19x. 10:22x. 11:58:.
P. M.———1:20. 2:20 (Bridgeport only «
Saturday only). 2:41 (Bridgeport only!
Saturdays). 2:47 (Bridgeport. except,
Saturdays). 3:27x, 4:28, 5:19. 6:21.!
92211.5
31351:.
9:25x. l
Sundays; ‘
A. M.~—12:26x. 12:58. 7:43. 9119!.
10:19. 11:12»: 11:58x.
P. M.~—3:1ilx. 3:05x. 4:42x, 0:33;
6:48. 7108):. 8:28. 9:25x. 10:10x.
NEW HAVENTO SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—~12:25x, 4:10x, 4:533.
6:50. 8:05x. 8:30.9z41x. 11:00.
P. N.—12:l7x. 3:40x. 4:35, 5:13:
3:32x. 5:37. 6:11x, ezle. ‘
Sundays.
A M.—4:10x, 4:53x, 7:55, 8:303.
9:41x. 11:00. _
P. .\l.~—12:17x. 1:55x. 2f231. 3:403.
“35, 5:13x. 6211!. 7:03x. 9:181. 9235.
llriflx. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DANBURY
A. lit-4 3. 8:27. 9:593.
P. hip-1} . 1:53. 2:48 (Salomon
onlv). 4:893. 5:27 (except murders)
6:25.
. Sundays.
A. lie-Oz”. 10:20:.
P. barons. 7:20.
MIIIUIV TO 0001’" NORWALK
A. 1—4:“. ma. 0:35. 10:05:.
5:50.
' 2:». star (were; out
we
‘ecr. and. yery good looking, with
hits Organdie collars. 177." . . ‘
Special at $3.00
my Ream
" “ nil-ulna. v“
“m' w
HOARDED GOLD.
English Poor. Folk Yield to Urge On
High Living Cost. l
The high cent of living. greatly
enhanced by the war. is causing the
poor in English country districts to
dig into their savings and is re-
vealing lhai a considerable amount
of gold has long been boarded.
For generations it has been the
custom of the English poor. pal-lic-
ulurly in villages. to saw in gold
I JOSEPH FIRST FOOD CON-
. TROLLER. .
Let's go back into history to gel
the right angle on this food conlrol‘
ler business, urges Maclean's Maga-
zine (Horonlo). “Joseph was the
first food controller. After he had
answered the riddle of Pharaoh’s
dream by predicting the coming of
the seven lean years. Joseph was'
delegated to collect and
and to build huge grannries to store
save food .
,en sovereigns boarded
. by the amp ulna-lamina
which iliry bury. They have
vestmenls.
A few weeks. ago an old shepherd
ldied. and Hints? that assembled in his
college after the funeral were
amazed l0 see one of the relatives at.-
tack the licarllislone with a crowbar
to get at "the will," as he put it.
He finally unearthed a board 01200
0:51. 7:09x. 7:32 (Bridgeport only). 90""3‘8‘15
Sevei‘a' days before an aged basket
maker died, he told a clergyman
where he had his “stocking" buried.
it was a pewter tea caddy contain-
ing more than 150 gold coins.
According to calculations of vil-
lage wiseacres, the amount“ of gold-
in English
cottages reaches into the‘mllllons.
HEALTH SUGGESTIONS.
Cultivation of an attitude of cheer-
fulness by an aggressive proportion
of outdoor sunlight. fresh air, re-
pose. sleep, work. study. exercise.
baths. simple (are and wholesome
h in»: contributes to a good end.
The behavior of certain substances
and quantity at particularly appro-
priate moments. the entrance of
those into the blood stream. their
distribution to the eyes. which held!
to sparkle with the glow lbf pleas-
ure, spreading from the comma or
the lips to the lane muscles of the
skeleton. u a whole. are all set free
«new
lion. which malt in the big "idea"
_dtboco-lcaideonhoevot
\
little-
'lfailll in banks. paper money or in-
it in. '
'He went about it so thoroughly
that when the lean years came
there was food in plenty for all the
Egyptians and even some to sell.
probably at prolifeeering prices,. to
(the needy who came from less pro-
vident. lands to buy food in fore‘
sighted Egypt. The reason for the
success of the‘flrst food controller--
ship is not hard to find. it had the
autocratic and absolute power of
Pharaoh behind it. What Joseph
said must be. done was done."
PRISON LABOR-1N GREAT DEMAND
-i...
in response to the implorlug mes-
sages of farmers in this county, the
county commissioners have taken a
number of prisoners who have been
working for various firms
port. and sent them to farms to help
the fiigl’k'llltlll'lstl‘i. When the crisis is
passed the prisoners will be returned
to their jobs in the city.
There are 50 prisoners at work out--
of the livinn structures in uunllty‘lsldelbelnll atnrcsent. Thellve wha-
are malnbers of the trans lavlnz the
oemeutdr'lvewny at the county court-
house almost finished with that in).
will probably be sent. to the United
(illuminating Company. as this con-
cern has been anxious to get the son
when of I M laborers.
The Kuwait-ch Valley loo Comm
one: lll‘olpfllflllm. enamel! an
in Bridge- _
including M5 in cash.
lvill abide through .winter or summer storms for years. i
I'
asonably priced. -'
rmmll doe:
for Trimming
The B. B. Yale. Washable alt
substantialns well as very good
looking. The lace edging whicl
has been approved by refined won»
on for quarterof a century. It if
especially for lingerie garments
and nothing is better on summer
gowns for women 01' misses. .72 ‘5
good on all children’:
All widths;
Edges and insertions.
Lace St’i‘llQll. main flu» f
\.
o
Wholesome Sweets
$2.95 and $3.95 At the Candy Section.
'ds' {88585 ( lumdrops, assorted flavors
Mal D _ (‘l'cam Mints 40 0158. 11
l {The correct black lawn, but thin. Chocolate Cordials
Chocolate Nougatil 60 old.
Salted nuts.
J
.m. ..__.
several other! small squads eillployed
by fll'lllfi and individuals throughout:
the county. The county commission.a
era have been unable to supply the tier
mood for these men. I:
SERVAN'T' “
YOUR GOOD
“Make habit your servant. not your
master}; A dog turns around before
he lies down, because his dista'ifi'. am
ceslors found it necessary to trample]
down weeds to make themselves a:
resting place. And the energy which]
has. gone into that restless: motioni
since is beyond calculation. There am
boys and girls today who are doing;
useless things, things which hinder ad»
vancement and success, because (four
are in the grip of habit, formed 1m:
ago. Plenty of them say, “I‘ lam
ialways done it." as a. sufficient am rah
isfactory explanation for anylhim and
everything.
“Hahitis one of the most llev‘ ..rl._.~,
of servants. One who is a. saw or
time and energy. But is can vlk- the
moat lyrannicalof masters. ' Do .w. if";
if not the better of you.”
Make habit your servant, but to
it your good servant—Exchange .
'l‘li'o Atlanta Divorce Court hr
cidcd that “mansion" is sufficient: a viiis’
liar divorce. Alicrt Futon asked i- x n
divorce, pleading that his wife we. .l
confirmed "vlsgxer" and had left 1.2m.
taking his revolver and other am: i,
ills recur-rt
sl'. ‘4
«as slanted.
Teachcrw'dnto what two W" WW"
or is the bunt-ll race divided?" u
'Pupll~—~“Motorlrn and Wm“
-Boiton Transcript. .
Norwalk Chronicler