0926-1929 to
- ‘ annulus, -_ ‘
”rem. ""95
a.m., : ‘, '
assesses p.22;
a! The Associated Press V
1 ed Pressis exclusively
in, the use for publication of
. dispatches credited to it or
so is this paper and also
- *Enews published herein. ,
W of publication or spe-
, -es herein are also re-
susomc novices” -
W Lad, age. No. 1:8 F. and A. M.
.. ason c uilding. South
street, lat and 3rd Tuesday of
_ - h, July and August except-
_ o'clock. All Master Masons
and fraternally invited.
ass 1-. Lowuoes. w. M.
.3085]?! M. WlLCOX Secy.
Chapter, No._38 R.
its "scenic
Mite zraand' 4t: jl'uesdays of
. 0' oc , uly and Au-
sssopxed. Alia. A. M -
‘an‘drfra‘ternally' loviteadfm “r
. o. a. one”, H. P.i
A. M.
. 0*
V. 'coNsrnucrlve 9:51-
TOR "-96“
m housfiholders
. , e met 0
7’5"" for itarbag’e in their. (3:11:15
wiQWssfe to say.
.7} gig r in t Ladies Home Journ-
.... cos the co mon discontent with
.nec sary function of living.
j" ouifs't sll‘f’ee stays, send it ex-
: o- named in the
My to ilnd the tides bringing it
-l ~ .back on the bathing beaches.
communities, “vaunting their
-. .‘sell it’ to contractors to be
= to soap and oils. thus creat-
unspeaksble nui lice» within"1
of the reduction fiants. Some,
the war, fed it‘to municipal
”5 es, the odors from which were
. . 3 me and penetrating. ‘
- odern science can still learn
. ' the law Qf‘Moses: and when
" great lawgivbr and sshitsrian,
cu in all the wisdom of the
. as. commanded his people to
the flesh of scavenger‘ animals.
hid down a rule of health which
-- applicable to America today as
ms to the Children of lame] cen-
. ago. Real corn-fed pork. even
might allow: the fresh scraps
a clean table need not put a pig
r the law: but reason and the
poll alike revolt from the thought
wigs fed andiattened .upon the!
». . 12am! decaying garbage of a great
i.
f many American
satisfied with
)3
-England, say; th writer, the
hod’now coming int general use
tosptttall the waste together. pa-
w, tin cans, garbage and all.
goes into an enormous furnace
w 73 destructon which by its in-
heat creates new and valuable
from‘ the waste.
- {blue are detinned and come out
rap ‘aprl scrap iron, bought up
everybody. '
Temnle. bouts Malnl
15.
Ammwwh' voteehss
‘ worked outta-tilts «solution tenths.
everlasting ‘- otsvhat to ‘gdve
“I can't afford tcr buy the kind of
Christmas presents‘ I used to buy.
They cost too pinch now. Worse still.
they are apt to
when the price paid is two or three
times what it used to be. A gift that
land will not give pleadlre and will not
last. . I Qannot afford the things that
I could give. as formerly. with self-
respect. '
"Now. I can afford, to give money.‘
Money is the cheapest thing there is.
and yet. stmngclylenough. the most
l
desired. The old idea of it still per-
silts. spite of its deprec tion. A;
five—do ar gold—piece or n vc-dollar
bill looks better to almost anthdy
than anything you can buy with it to-
da_y. .Money is especially attractive to
children—even the smallest youngs-
ter's eyes will sparkle a): the sight of
a coin. Grown-ups arc still children
in this regard. So i am going to give
money. and sane mysclP all the
trouble of choosing. and all the shop-
ping."
it would he a queer Christmas.
wouldn'a it. if cveryhgdy accepted and
practised this philosophy? The mcr-
cltants certainly wouldn‘t ii
“'nuld people in general like it any
ht-ttcr. when Christmas became merc-I
Lv a time of passing around hank‘
notes and Coins instead of exchanging
gifts possessing variety and appropri-
ateness and bringing with them a.-
touch of the personality of the giver?
Nov‘it 'soumis attractive in some
ways. but on mature reflection it
wouldn't do. Yet the illca at the bot-
tom of the plan ccrtuinly furnishes
food for thought. Money is the
chemo-s: thins: their is. and yet people
want" :nnnvy more than anything else
~—wh:li do you knou about that? . g
BEERS’ GARAGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(Continued from Page One.)
.
shooting out of I \‘r r3 window. in it 5.4
than two hours. ”‘0 fll'll‘llxlt‘ “uh
ll.u exception nl .L :vl-‘i mul. 0i l-H-‘k.
was dcstroycd will. the. cuntfiis.
The. uptov'rn lire conullulcs were.
handicapped in fighting: tin-”fire luc—
cause the Hope Hose truck could not
be used. in: It was until rgoing' repaint.
Because 0. this fur-i. ('hit't llolnlrdus
ordered up l‘ulmun llosc company of
the Second District. Four It'll-s of
how of‘.)llt LIEU“ t'l-l-t wm. nan ll,
At one i tin- shed ownul In the
'
'city in (hr 3
cr's offlcc on
(filed by «lit.- firt-
root. Store-d in tho sin-d um.
Elle l'ixtun-s and .Lppurutus us: ll u} lhc'
water department. ’
Many of the mcmln-m of How- Hose
(anpuny hull clothes destroy-d hy
wutvr " and nl‘t'. inasmuch as they
fought the flames without ltlhlwr
coats or boots. which were lcft on the
disabled truck. '
Fire Chief Bogardus has star-to d an
investigation into the origin of the
fire. It is not known just how Hu-
fire did start. . Beers said that tilt-
switch for thc electric lights wm turn
ed off at the time the blaze siurtcd.
Henry Wilkins. of 'Norlh Alain
atrcet. told Deputy Fire (‘llil-f Vi’illiuvn
r of \Vuter (30m. vmslmv—
“'3” street ““14 illl'l‘al‘w
which m'lll't‘lvt‘vl ttu-
Kit lllll -
lt~ilealers and made into new
gfiina
awe. come out as clinker-n.
-. 1 one are used to macada-
Ms; pulverized. they
Innnd in plaster: ‘mixed with
form excellent mortar.
fi h. M d to pulverized
_ 7 cement. makes bricks
. material.
urtnnt than these byprod-
Seventv-six towns in
”all their public and pri-
a. from their destructors.
dla. runs its street rail:
he power from its destruc-
lilo
, while the ordinary garb-
[creates unbearable odors,
. -ctor. consuming mixed
is entirely sanitary and inno-
W
. hoes-ram QUESTION.
; Western paper asks its
to write short letters-for
explaining what each one,
“toward reducing expendi.
wins over old clothes.
7‘ ding meat substitutes.
tel-ulna an extra dollar.
/ .‘Blecbgnlzing certain “needs" fl’s
.. .. rather than necessities...
Saving money instead of spend-
he “Inky Gentlemen suggests
\
‘l
“the most significant one or all:—
have you done toward'produc-
Stag/of the food. clothing and
' hat all_the world wants?”
the Country Gentleman ac-
igfesyis one of the‘l’oundatigfl
I “Just at the present the
., .- g and more shelter than
_ 1:. ..
name. That is the real
acuity. and the sooner
the distemper the sooner
get well."
Mr so basic an those ,as
‘indurtry must suffer.
.Wsportation. snot-the
ifias depends.
”mean' shortaze. and
f her. prices
of today is the on.
g, '
follows \that » organised
‘ ”seamen. brings; to
ask?
substi- '
to these inquiries should b0 add-’
:met and
national prosperity, but it
_ hot the world is more food,‘
:will exist until the peo- .
. taI pity that the great .
,‘5 as men cannot consider ly‘shake An‘d'ers‘on'e story is the 1 ct between the we en Williams
and rescind their stri e flc-‘fll‘t witnesses 'ss‘y"that only one shot. Anderson, t ’ ' and
. 1' faith
which much of the chespness was:
than ever. William's
.l. l‘owelt that .110 was in the house
3“ Fla-“S- fUSFd by “6”th door to the garage and watclu-«l found later “.84 .-- ..q ,
{muokc curl from the roof of the build-
‘ini: for a. few minutes. 'l‘hcn the gar—
ugn suddenly burst into a mass of
flames. ' .
E The loss by the fire was partially
'covcred by insurance.
The Cifutte firesvuls costly c,\lin
guishcd by the use of chemicals h;I the
Phoenix Engine company.
SETThiJMEfi'f—M".
COMES SOON , IN ,I
.MlNligas’ STRIKE
(Continued from Page One.)
a railway strike even it“ eventually‘
called. may be rather halfhearted."
Many messages from. local branches
are said to‘have been received at the
headquarters of the union, expressing
hostility to the idea of a strike.
.l. H. Thomas, "secretary of the
National Unfair-mt Railwsymen. in a
speech delivered Su'nday, wh‘ ex-
pressing sympathy for the miners.
warned his audience of ‘the dangers
of a strike, which he laid he' calized ‘
“might lead to ‘the downfall 0 all of
us.” He declared he was firm in his
determination not to lead such a
strike.
i;()NDON. Oct. 25..——i’remier Idoyd
George and members or the Govern-
ment this morning. conferred with
Government experts Concerning a new
set of figures for wages of the coal
miners and :productlon in the coal 'in-
dutry. Later the Government lead-
ers and representatives of the miners
continued the negotiations
nday for a settlement—of. the
trike. ,. l
begun
mine rs'
BEERS’ GARAGE .
DESTROYED’BY FIRE.
‘ l
(Continued from Page One.)
The one thi
that would seeming-
w’asheard. It would be possible tori
do .; .tied up by a'strike benign. 'twd guns to go of! at the some
, .time:j,but it would be a rare" occur- errand and that the two men left. and
The wound in Williams bodynrsiked to Day and Raymond street
t the revolver carried by
Anderson. and 'whlch hm‘ not been '
recovered, as fired from at? , of
cuddly-so that-ti: . et‘
reused lion and towards the_bsck.
Anderson
a r'stlore when the
, ,. .. shot. was ,
heard while} ill ,
grand An ‘
.7
she 1:. going if) give mob—f
‘ ey.‘ She explains her plan like this:
be poor in‘uality even'
I can afford to buy will look cheap. x-- A
m. “_ .And witness said it
came running back to the [.tiili'ai‘ioJ
. ‘Vto have been saloon and-peed in d. ‘
* standing-en : of‘i’hilip‘ Slo- know "What-63s get._—- emanded to
lain; was :. on the Moire:- and attempted m "
, . thus being above figm ‘ to it
. f n
r-leftths
entrance heshothimssltinth
and t'
takeh
ble one blt‘_
by the poll
entrance and exit of the bullet cans- .
ing Anderson's around is one that
would tend to 00an this, theory.
- 5 s
.32 calibre revolver‘which was
imbrano’e cafe, where Anderson
was manager is in the possession of
the police, but inns said this morn-
ing, had not been discbfied.
investigatious are still being made
to determine if Willia’ms shot Auden
son before Anderson shot h and
it so why only one 'rt was heard.
'Anderson's story to the reporters.
given at the hospital that he went '
directly to Lubrano's cafe following
the shooting and there left his revol-
ver, is disputed by witnesses who all
say he went to his brother's house
first and then disapearcd.
All witnesses at the lnquest'held
at the City Hall on Saturday after-
noon by Coroner Phelan, who knew
anything about the shooting. W61"
firm in their statements that only one
shot w heard, and this shot was
not an xtra loud one. although one
sounded more like
a “bang" t a “boom" .0 him.‘as
though it were loud and prolonged.
So much is known to the police
and coroner as a result of the in-
quest:— ,
Williams died at the result of a
bullet wound which started just
above the heart and taking a slight-
ly downward path lodged in the
ninth left intercos space close to
the vertebral colu . the right and
left orlclcs of the heart being pierced.
The bullet was‘that of a .45 calibre
rt‘VU'lver. and corresponded to two
.45 calibre automatic revolver bullets
which Anderson had in his trousers
pocket when his clothes were taken
from him at the hospital.
Anderson admitted that he had used
a .45 calibre automatic when he shot
\‘l’illiams'. Williams carried a .38
calibre revolver, dou action type.
which when found by the police had
three loaded (hammers. one chamber
with an explo'ied shell in it and one
empty chamber. The bullet from the
disrhargcd shell has not been located
and is though to be the one that
wounded ANerson in the left side.
Wliiams sun was found in the rat:-
of an old restaurant near Charles
Slgsway‘s saloon, where it had
hidden, wrapped in old clothes. by
Alexander Robertson. known a.-
“llrlggy” Robertson. a “cum. who
said that lie was cation in William."
restaurant when the latter came in
scccured his rm olver from the (in; an
ar behind the counter and rushed ou'
again. .
”Robertson was reluctant to tclljiir
story on the stand and had to be
severely Eenslucd for withholilnrt
certain facts by (‘oroner Phelan.
Robertson professed all ignorancv n.’
wll'ere the gun belnlllzin" tn Wil'lam-
was, llnt‘ he was cum‘irued cereml
times by Sergeant Hurt and ill- lilull
ly admitted going to the place where
“‘Tlliulns lay. immediately :thn‘ the
rhfictinrt. picking the mm up and tri
in: it and hiding it. ,
it is known to the mlice that cw“
yux's must have bc-cn in evidence be.
cause “'illlmusl was killed bv 3‘13
ochre hullrt an‘ ill: szvn which wa;
‘{h..')~
The alter-lion nnn' Sc ""- we is A"
rlerson's nun. vlzich ha «H y". I."
in Lubrnno’ csl‘r immnv’m-elv after
this shooting? in huge N" been found.
\\‘an-:,¢ns‘ali Av Ihnt Kuhn"!!! fol
lowinz the shooting. and l'“ “5'4“”:
W'illiams‘ gun from the hand of the
man he slew. ran u Ravmond firm“
and doubled. into t rd of the home
or his brother. Gu Anderson, at 7
Raymond street. 0 -
Before lt'became known that And-
erson had bee located at the hostil-
tal on Friday. and also before it be-
came known that he had been wound—
ed people in the neighborhood all' said
that only one shot was heard.
James Stewu-t. a. negro. who
pawned the .45 used by Anderson. to
Anderson for the loan of $10 a week
ago Sunday. was a witness and said
that when he was on his way to din-
ner he noticed “'illiams leaving his
restaurant running up Raymond
street with a revolver in his hand.
He turned into Day street towards
Lubrano's cafe and later came back
just as Anderson came down Ray-
mond street, and the couple met at
the corner by Slompnsky‘s store.
when Anderson was reaching towards
his waist band. Stewart said tha
he ducked. to‘ get out of trouble an
then heard a shot and the next thing
he saw 'was Williams falling toOthe
ground and Anderson running up
Raymond street towards South Main
street. . ‘
Mike Lubrano testified thdt he had
gone to Williams place to get his
rent and while there told W’illisms
that he had heard stories that be bid
been in a crap_ game the pig before
and had lost a lot of money. ‘He'
remonstrated with him and told him
that he ought to stop gambling
anti
to save his money. . ' "
Williams became wrotb and ac-
cused. Anderson of spreading the
stories and made threats to kill ulna.
He went to Lubrano's ,ssloosr with
Mike and an argument took place
\which -was finally auieteds
.Lubrsno told the coroner that he
sent Andean to Whistleville‘ on an
and there partOd, Williams going to
wards hi restaurant and Anderson
towards uth. Nata street. 3 '
Several minutes later Williams
,u—f—cfi-r
Lubrsao‘ noticed that.» hate drawn
him at" the:same..tlns,
know till.'lster_tlnetltvss.g._
“Antietam and
E
is
y—fi————‘
In an Interesting game playsd at
the Baxter Grounds yesterday after-
noon.'the 'i‘igerifootball eleven sound-
ly trounced the St. Josephs. of Brid-
geportpby the score of 12-6. The fea-
ture ofithe game was the drop-kicking
by "Rink" Reynolds. captain of ‘thc
“Jungle Creepers." who scored five or
the points through his kicking ability.
The Tigers showed the result of a
wait of steady practice. and worked.
during the game as a team. instead of
a crowd of individuals. It was surely
a fine sight to watch the teamwork
when Mail“: or Casey. e two bul-
warks. hit the visitor's line for gains.
The first score of the game camc
curly when the Tigers went through
for a touchdown. and Reynolds kick-
ed a goal. St. Josephs rallied. and
with several tricky plays scored a
touchdown. put failed to score the elf-
tru point for kicking a goal.
From that time on. the Tigers held
the visitors from scoring. although on
two occasions in the third and fourth
quarters. their goal posts Werc threat-
cm-d. in fact. a costly flfinble 3f the
visiting team on the l yard .line cost
then! a touchdown‘inasmuch as Tar-
Iov secured the ball and it who kicked
out of dangc .
The second ouchdown of the Tigers
was scored through a shift forward
3’ i...
if 3}"
f
filial. and ,quotes Seneca and Lucretia;
Aristotle’s history of. animals do-
sires that horses. oxen. sheep. goats.
dogs and all vivipsrous gusdrupeds
dream. Pliny. in his natural history
spec'lles the same animals. Bailout
describes the dreams of animals. Ilse-
nlsh calls attention to the facts that
hone-acid: entrants their aim
and amt-ms that course-ad sheep. es-
pecially at the pe'riodpf rearing their
young. dream. - T , -
Darius. in thefDescent of Man."
says that "dogs.i cm. horse! Ind
prob-bi] all the higher animals. even
birds. as is stated on good Illtboflt’.
have vivid dreams, aid this ilsbown
by their movements and voice.”
George John Romsnee,‘in his "fien-
ta’l Evolution in Animals.“ says that
he fact that dogs dream ls prover-
nml furnishes proof from Dr. Lauder
Lindsay. on .em‘lncnt authority. that
horses Mam. Bechstein holds that
the bullnncll dreams. and gives a case‘
wherethe dnlam took on' the char-
probably
UK He is at the hospital.
on the story told, by him search is be‘
‘lng made foraman known only as
“Sporty Mike.” in ‘
e nehhbuhood many men
who, are been in the whiskey run-
ning'tmde between this city and New
York. congregate. and numerous ar-
rests have been made ilong the high-
W i‘Vderal ofliccre of men who
live in that section. The police say
that the shooting appeared to be the
outcome of personal quarrels. .Xcigh-
born said that many automobiles had
been stoppingweaone—Kigretti‘s house
and men have gone in and come ,out,
and held conferences on the sidewalk.
Before the shooting Nigrctti “as seen
talking with several men in the street,
and several automobiles drove up and
drove away.
l’l‘ry nationalist! advertisement in the
Ida-I.
ima,’
. 3 33mm DEAD
(Continued from Page One )
'5' "' O
I
long life.
Mrs. Olmstcad gave lnvaluabh cur.-
‘Vice to .the church and town m hm-
historical and geneological remann
Several of her writings have lawn
published at different times.
' Mrs. Olmsteid was one of the chic-«9,
members 0 the Nor-walk Chapter. p.
A, 3., ma taming h :- intent in
re “Hill the
cixic and patriotic a
end. Her'liie in the (‘Dnfll‘egflllf‘h4l
church, home and community in a
Nestled-memory and an ever hung
influence for good. . '
:.F0lii"daugbterli_ Mrs. Anguctn' “7
Sicrw‘lng “TN. Josiah Gilbert. Nil-l
Alice B. Olmsiead and Mrs. “kiwi“
K. J. Hubbcll. survive hcr.
Burial services will be ram 'n‘rrl.
-‘ " .(v l- in.
.v v Ol'lll'i‘l 27 3' 2 l. ‘ I
“and y l)? llilliri. H‘lvl't- l)‘,
terfltent will
Vi'ilton.
ncter of a nightmare. and the bird fell
ities say that dreaming hem 1‘0
vivid as to lead' to mnsmbulam.
Grier gives a case of somnalnbnllstic
watch dog which pmwlcd in search:
_of imaginary strangers or (Owls, and
of pantomlmlc actions, ‘lncluding
barking. Dryden says: "The little
birds In dreams the songs repeat."
._______.._____.d
Sunswo lDEA m POLITICS
Pictures of Presidential Candidates
on Latter Heads Was a Popular
Thing in 1.40.
Back in the curly days of the re-
public it was-considered a fine idea
to decorate paper with the portraits
.f presidential cmulldatcssln this way
file letter writer hilllil‘t‘ll not only his
[vrefen‘nc-x ‘Jll trlml lo lnt'ue'lce his
pass. which worked pel'fcctly;' the
hall iwing caught .helllnd the goal
poll's it) Tul'lov and llooncy.
_ 'l‘lw lint-up follows:
p‘t. .llhrphs. lez'W‘S.
t‘ostignn ............... l;, :-v L
lmfl end.
.l ."Ek
Idlllkl' . . . .
lA-ft tackle.
.......... [’uquiv\\‘iliill‘l‘..-
Left guard.
.\l nldoou
‘2
.l. Rulliuln . . . . . .. .,. ...l
('l‘llll ",
Snilnzm ”vex" ' .
‘ lil' l‘l .Alll'. . ‘ '
I ‘ ll“ . . . l .. 1
'll, ill 19-1" a 1.. ;
l-ll , . . . . ’ 'V' s
ltln‘l‘. v .c! 3
" . Li I ,
g ,, l l [T l i t is. 3
' . . _\“.(’ul ,'
ill .N; ‘n ' :
v. 3’ l a,
_ i “il l k.
Hilr _ ,. .. l ill}
'zlzall- ’ “st
:i-v‘\~r--- I'imoYe— ‘l W * -;, ‘-'3'
| - ;,wc:= ‘l nfiluho n .m I “lam-- = m.
.| . .1 :t ;;-= :l l '..r.$‘\‘. i.! a rtlttzll
'}
l- .l‘, ‘e‘ul' (ix ups przn'ui. d at
v u! t'f‘.2' ‘. ell-salon. “law“. “as on:
pt 4 I.l ‘ 'n‘ l- *5le lil“ V.'au‘k?mll A.
'.. u.‘ l‘.‘ ,2; nri. plush-ti. “with" the
Rpflngwm .ls «l‘ this I‘Kp. walking:
our ll!~‘lll 1., '- scnrt- of 41-”. The
local tram su-l-mlnn; didn‘t lln\'t‘ ll
chance .whcthcl- “01‘8“” of their rag-
rd play or m-rnu ul‘ tlu'lr wright
«lullin't be (Ult'l‘llli’h «i. - ’
Next Sum"... x». won in.
Yew Haven \' , :1} ill.-
the Baxter 'l =:- prolimf: l=r~
unic- hllsn'l ‘. ~ . .':‘z.:.um-vl m. 3.
0.
ill Tim is. l;:‘
| i.
"all, Jilin;
,_ urn: Will.
The lust Tiger Juniors dcft‘tcd the”
Arncrlcun Thales. in tlu-ir first game
of football. at the Buster grounm
Raturday afternoon at 3 O‘CIOCR. by
the scorc of 253-7,
in the first thrm- minutes of play
Kurtmsyi interceptcd a forward pose
and scored the first touchdarn for the
Tigers. Ramon-Ila ‘ and , Kurimayi
each made. two touchdowns. The
Eagle's line was wry weak. for the
backs of the 'l‘igersswcnt through for
many large gains. Santorella's lfue
plunging was the feature of the 30m?-
be making the last touchdown with
only two minutes to play and he kick-
ed his own goal. - ‘ '
(‘h tt scored. the‘only touchdo"
for t ‘agles when he caught a for-
ward pass. nd Ireland kicked the
go I. maki'n fine klclc-~ Jordan.
1- se't'l'and reland removed-for the
‘i-Iagles. The lineup for the teams was
as follows:
'l‘igera—Kurimuyi. r. e.: Kerekés.
.r t.; Tests. r. g.; \‘oczig. c.; Flore.
l. g.: Memvre, l. L; Kelley. l.'
9-:
Barnes. (1. in; i)owncy.‘r.‘h. u; 1.0m-
bandi. l. h. h.; Santhnlla. i'. h. V
Eagles—Jordan r. 0.: l‘iemato. r:
liengyel. r. g.;= Fuller. 0.: Faithful
; lieldc. l. t.: Chariot. l. e.: sal-
q. hi: Bunch-lab. b.; Stab?“ '-
vlrciandaf. h. 0
The Tiger Jun. would like to “book
a game rm- Saturday with banged”
or any local team averaging 60-70
L:
l. g.
lick.
h. b
be done'githsome sharp lmpl
{Vth'tijN-litil‘llfa‘ for his cnnliiuiule, re-
m: l-lu :ln- \‘mr York Sun. A fine ex-
:‘mph- uf 4.3.» um «f "Wilt“! props-l
run-1.x \\';i~ um mrillt‘ll Ia-f‘t'llll)‘ in New 1
Yuri. ll in l8~l0. when
lizll-“u Inn-k
V I 'A'Jllnm lir-lr'y ll- '""‘f‘!i uni runnln"
Ivlvlll In. the \\'l is “('th
l;:~ :n: M.sr!ln Vim limvu. "cnlocrrt.
il'lul ll'lh'rhlulll ~‘hmvs the inn filth“ 1
tin: .gold :m-alnl awarded il’f‘cfll.
.l ~~4 to General Harrison for his serv-
g-vyu in the \\'nr of l'llL‘. Tln- picture
In tho left shows It lvwlnlliml pol’ll’all
vll (imwrnl ":ll'l'isuu. \lllill- the one It
i." it'll!” 'lf‘llit‘l‘i lite Cautious 0f Lib- j
.-r',\‘. rt‘lmul with ll flit-arr plul'infl It
urmth of laurel on an lmlinu mm. 1
This “trailer “ml inlcndcfl as n m-
pTlmc‘llt in the gum-ml fur his mum;
in fighting against lit“ lll'ltlSil and In»
«lions ‘ ;
l‘ntler the pictures of are two sides .
‘ctr ‘ i“ ..
lion of mucosa «Inferring the med?
die on filenoml “arrival" and Isaac}
Shelby. “into governor of Kentucky." Q‘
Improvised Gun Has Kick.
The Burma government forbids thr-
mltlves to have guns l"‘,Ulf‘ll‘ [unsha-
alon. and prohibits trading in arrows
lllulnlumunltion. lint the native's in-
tensity clmhlcs him in get around this. i
He will find :1 piece of ftl‘plpt' some»
where. lit a rude stock lo it and a-
crude primer and lunumcr. and will
use soft-1y matches in lieu of powder.
n3 cuts of! the hcnds of shout two
boxes of matches and puts modulate
the improvised barrel. lje then runs
his shot home and is roadygor busi-
ness. ' ., .
And let' the tell you. lf‘yon never
tried to shoot with such a nun, don't
ever do so. Why. an express ride is‘
about no trickles; risen .22 callb. Flo-
bcr; Compared 'tvlth this improvised
shots-n! l :R-d shaming one oncel
upon a time and the lhltlg almqllt
kicked my shoulder uti.—~—'.\'ntional 6
graphic Bulletin. 4
_.—..._-.
' .
W99 ma jot a Knee.
It is often a dimcult Mam to
get rid 11 knots. especially ”thesis"
of long standing. By following the!
from its perch. and four great author-j
exhibited toward them a whole series .
of the medal is a copy of the rcsolu- :1
so. NORWALK
«24 No: Main St. ‘
Standard Butter e Egg (:0.
SEE‘ YESTERDAY’S ADV.
NORVVALK *
53 Main St.
IF IT’S ELECTRICAL
WE HAVE IT'
F. M. CULLEN’S
. assume snor
60 WALL STREET
AF .
we ism)“ ass-Y1
P8!!! noon
in bt‘v'f. mutton, lamb, veal.
ham. and outer masts and
poulll y. Confidential” it
wouldn‘t pay us to do any“
elsepbut we want you to kid'-
You are invited to prove this
statement true or false by
actual ' observation.
"armour: 1mm
,1. a. a. An. Tel- ‘53”-
e
‘ -‘Iu-‘IershfieldMotorfi
w
W
— .i'
‘\
plan indicated. it is a simple matter.
to free the hardest knots. whether;
"TRANSPORTATION co.
mama-sums»: Yorkandlorwakf-t“
' “ somaisumraucms
”mmqwmfor'su'mdw-
w;mmmmwn '
men}... sameness. southpaw-hr. mm
'iiewYukmcemlWestm.
’ 6
,1;
‘ .. JOSEPEROSENFIELD."
these be is straps. harness. rope. cord
or any-thing of a ebullar nature. As a
surface and rice It a hammer-
ing on . 7 sides with mallet of a
thick pleci of “ml. .801: boil .sp .‘l
little water with soap in it sutllcient
in make rather a cloudy soluflq.
mucus-alt the knot for *wo or three
mining In the‘ liquid. At the audio!
on: diae‘fn will be found that it can
be “tenant" untied. often enough
with file Angels. The museum
a
s'.
. 3...“; .. {We ,~'
ammo.- anod ’ n ‘
pounda Answer through tillapaper.
Mist-Ls HA8 gamma
a... , .
lid-ll Put—son *Brlnes ”the Oniyeraitlr' or
Pennsylvania. Oldentfi‘cha‘ ' ' with
the actuator Einstr‘C. braves. the
Demuouih college‘seoior. surrende-
ed "to the police? this MM‘ we. ,
utter a two-minute beast“ litters I
police magistrate..’wns as:
theesuntxpriscn witbousgh'ail.‘
arse
PHilauiiuvas. 'Oct. tea—Mm! if .
ext “intramural , ,_ g ., In.
pertaining” '” WW" helm
first step place the knot on some'hard
\‘
H
for ‘ women - and:
'VA)
mafia-Fall
m annex. T an: M. _ y m
.‘ «ranted, prices—nominate $11.00
.1.—
Footwear
Young Women
Norwalk Chronicler