., newt
nut-"snowman: .
7 -. The Evening Sentinel's use of a:
T r461; 8.13.
‘mma summer.
South Norwalk. Conn.
marrow 3! JAMES GOLDEN
" IN 1870.
he Sentinel Publishing Company.
~ ' '1 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
“Entered as Second. Class Matter
Telephone: Norwalk "-98.
Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
ms AND DOGS.
An excellent indication of the
spirit of young Norwaik can be seen
almost every morning before school
time in and around the yard of the
Franklin school.
There is a strange affinity between
youngsters and dogs, and this ailin-
ity seems peculiarly strong around
the Franklin school.
If you want to see a happy crowd
of children and a happy assortment
of dogs of all shapes. color. size and
breed. take a. peep at this school
yard tomorrow morning.
Political Suicide
At one time it was highly improper
to talk about babies until after
they were born. This particular type
of ‘prudishness is disappearing to a
limited extent.
We are. however. beginning to
supplant‘it with a new form of
prudlshness. Those who like hard
liquor, and the number is not small.
continue to consume it. but dis-
cussion of the subject is falling under
a. ban.
Perhaps you don't believe this. be-
cause the bootlegger who sells safe
stuff persists in being the subject of
admiration, even adoration, and
consequently general comment. But
discussion of drinking. as drinking.
is not nearly so commonplace a
topic as it wasyfor some time after
dry laws became the vogue.
You coul hardly expect a. Judge
or a law en rcemcnt officer to hold
forth on the excellences of his pet
brand. It isn't done. Or even a
banker or a. representative business
man. It might injure his standing
with certain customers.
It is not that drinking is decreas-
ing—but that a veil of silence is
descending over the habit. made
illegal by our laws.
The subject was treated with wel—
come frankness by the Hon. Benedict
M. Holden. a Hartford attorney, at
a Lincoln Day dlnner given by the
Catholic club here. He said:
"Every lawyer in the state takes
a. solemn oath to uphold the Consti-
stution of the United States: to up-
hold its laws and to make known to
the court any violation of these laws.
But no lawyer in the state has ever
told the court who his best boot-
legger is! I say we are hypocrites.
It is political suicide, they tell me.
to tail: against the prohibition
amendment. Obedience to the law
must be voluntary or the law is
wrong. There is no such thing as
enforcing law with a‘boyonet, stick
and Colt.” I
It would be well for even the most
confirmed dry advocate to consider
this phase of the prohibition prob-
lem.
Are we hypocrites?
Who Is “Kidding?”
Our esteemed. friendly contem-
porary. The Bridgeport Herald,
does not believe that "Norwaik is
Connecticut's most prosperous city."
We find this line in yesterday's is-
sue: "Stop your kidding." evidently
referring to us.
We are not "kidding". dear Mrs.
Bridgeport Herald.
Norwalk is Connecticut's most
prosperous city because statistics
have shown that 42 per cent. of the
people here own their own homes.
the highest average' in the State.
It is strange. isn't it. that Mrs.
Herald didn't add that fact to her
line on' "kidding"?
'with its weekly manufacturers'
pace. needs no swim. even to our
Bridgeport friends.
We are proud to brains to pro-
claim in goodly sired black type on
billboards that "Norwallr is Connec-
ticut’s Most Prosperous City," and
explain why. i ,
The apparent value of billboards
steady
* Surely one half of the world
doesn't how how the other half
,Ifitvnsu'tforthepepere. one
1 _ believe thiswssaprettygood
world. with everything M shout
settled. now that the eclipse has
panel. the groundhog has had his
day and Leginska. been re-discover-
ed. but instead of that we're. all in
Poul-sea daily except Sunday by
Branch once: is Well st. Norwslk
singularly level-headed.
as that which cost the life of Gen-
that which last Full confronted the
with laurels of victories
tine which resulted in the freedom
of Jerusalem after five centuries of
Turkish misrule and tyranny. a feat
accomplished without any injury to
the many edifices of the Holy City.
sacred in the eyes alike of Christians.
Jewa and Moslems. has now achieved
in Egypt a triumph in slatecmft and
in understanding of
character cquaiil‘lg. if not surpassing
that of‘hls illustrious predecessor as
pro-Counsel. the late Earl Cromer.
Like him. Lord Allenby has had to
contend not only with incredibly in-
tricate problems in the Valley of the
Nile. but also with ignorant public
sentiment in Great Britain and in
her oversea dependencies. endeavor-
ing to force his hand against his ex-
perienced Judgment.
when the Field
been engaged in the solution of ap-
parently
Cairo. he has had to devote himself
to persuading a. succession of rival
Cabinets in Downing street and city
and to get them to realize the fact
that it is impossible to apply pure-
ly western methods and standards to
eastern races. ‘
and colder Monday;
creasing cloudiness followed
snow.
and somewhat colder Monday; Tues-
day rain or snow.
alight intensity that was control over
Sunday
. nightmare“ genereuy over the Unit-
_ . _ : antes except in the northwestern
consututlona . Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate fresh west and northwest
and weather generally fair Monday.
meridian at New Haven Weather-
Bureen. . -
N ORWALK .
20 YEARS AGO
dsBovceiedLBythefllceof
ThoEvcoingSeutinel.
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of February 16. 1906:
N'Because of a serious accident
last night at the foot of Spring Hill
in which John Fell of Riverside
avenue nearly lost his life. the Nor-
walk police authorities have decreed
that there shall be no sliding on
the Westport avenue. Spring; Ma.-
ple or Fitch hills."
"Miss Eva. Ostot. the well known
South Norwalk teacher had the rule-
fortune to fall on the ice Tuesday
and receive painful injuries."
"The engagement of Mrs. Mary B.
Morehouse and. Thomas .1. Dennis.
both of South Norwalk. is announc-
ed."
"Ralph Leary of 19 Railroad eve-
nue is able to be out after an at-
tack of the grip. Miss Grace Leary
is still ill of a complication of trou-
blc."
"Miss Anna Magner. the obliging
clerk in William Beers' South Nor—
waik store is ill of the grip at her
home in North Taylor avenue."
“Miss Grace M. Seymour of West
street left town this morning for a
two weeks' visit with friends in
Boston." .
"Miss Marguerite Tammany has
returned from a. week's visit in New
Haven."
"Senator Donovan of South Nor-
walk spoke of the need of an addi-
tional brakeman on trains. at the
hearing before the railroad commit-
teé in Hartford yesterday."
"Gerald Whales was sent to the
t8. Luke’s hospital in New York to.
day for an operation for appendi-
citis." ‘
"The harbor is now completely
sealed by ice. None of the oyster
boats are able to get out and until
warmer weather comes traffic by
water will be at a standstill."
"Mrs. Stanley Mills and daughter
Bessie of Rowayton left town Tues-
day for a few days' visit with friends
in Peeksklil."
o r a“ _ a
& sfgue ., _ y W
n ...-. (kiwi/m”, . nus. J ‘
‘. , I)" k .
hi ’43.:4‘47- . J I W“. ’ g .
4" , ' n; , , . . . .
'Q me), [I (909779” . ,‘ tight/[yr , [Iv/i“ " it!!!)
i i r [I p y a r I I III” , h!’ r
' l 1 l ' I f ' .
i] . , . ._.F
. ‘ ’7 "I
l .. .
WHO’S WHOi
urn-parasites
Lonu ALLENBY
Field Marshall Lord Allenby's im-
pending udvanccment to a British
earidom is intended as a recognition
of the remarkable success of this
far sighted
and broad-minded soldier in dealing
with the difficulties in the land of
the Nile. He has the situation so
well in hand there that not even the
possible recurrence of a. murderous
outrage in the streets of Cairo. such
erai Sir Lee Black a. few months ago.
could precipitate a crisis so grave as
British (Empire as the result of the
tragedy.
. Lord Alienby. crowned
in Pales-
already
the Oriental
3.
.As in the case of Lord Cromer.
Marshal has not I
insoluble difficulties at
new“ ollticlans, d t written on lavender paper. "Can't speak. he said —
Pariisgielrit at Westrlzllinzller gum“: be anyone with any taste." he "You were figuring on going over
allowances for the vast difference thought. Michael disliked colored to Chicago about the first of the
between the Occldent and the Orient stationery. Before opening up the month. weren't you?"
0
Northern New England: Fair
CHAPTER XIII.
Michael surveyed
eyes.
the morning
pile of mail upon his desk with a
sleepy pair of
"Oh. darn!"
Alonzo Copper over some
qucntsl matter. as usual, until long
after midnight. and was now as
drowsy as if he had not been
and yawned.
He had argued with
inconse-
to
cause I did not know of it sooner.
or course my heart goes out to you
in yourgrcat lode.
”I loved your mother. and I have
reason to believe that she loved me
Just a little. because she promised
to leave me those gorgeous Jade
earrings of hers—J don't think she
ever wore them: also that beautiful
‘Bpanish’ shawl the missionary sent
’* TIMELY views."
WORLD TOPICS
SEE DANGER or WORLD WAR
IN onsxnso PHILIP-
mxes INDEPENDENCE. ‘
Judge Newton W. Gilbert. former
acting Governor General of the
Philippines. predicted recently that
{tomohile Show. Nor-walk Armory.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ll
Tonight’s Events i
Regent—Marion Davies and all
star out in "Janice Meredith.”
Blane—Harry Myers and Wanda
Hawley in “Reckless Romance.“
. Palace—Ail our cast in "The City
That Never Sleeps."
Dinner. Fairfield County Planning
committee. Royal James Inn.
Valentine party. G. C. Chapter.
Girls and Women's club. ,
nesting of Sbuth Norwalk Boat
club. club rooms. Water street.
Meeting of Washington camp. P.
O. S. of A... in Camp's hell. Frank-
lin strut:
Meeting of Norwelk local of Car-
penter‘s Union. 10 Commerce street.
Meeting of Our Brother's lodge. F.
and A. M. 18 Wall street.
Meeting of Colfax Encampment,
I. O. 0. F.. Odd Fellows’ hall. South
Iain street.
' Drill Battery "C" 192ml Field Ar-
tillery.
003nm: EVENTS
Feb. l?.-Dinner St. Paul's church.
Feb. tn—rlu at Nerwalk u. a.
church by Sunday school East Ave-
nue M. E. church.
Feb. 18. Basquerado dance. Mon-
ker Cauldron.
Feb. 18.—0penlng four days. Au-
Feb. 18.—Turkcy supper. Ladies'
Aid Society. E.
church. >
Feb. 19.-~"Ladics' Night" Kiwanis
club. '
Feb. 20.—Dence Norwalk Republi-
can Vl‘oman's Association at Grace
Parish hall.
East Avenue M.
Feb. 2i.——"8llver” tee. Ladles'
Aid Society. Itowayton Baptist
church.
Feb. 22—3. N. lodge of Moose in-
itiellon.
Feb. z:.—-—Conventlon Connecticut
Association of Letter Carriers.
Feb. 23.-—Entertalnment Omicron
Circle. East Avenue M. E. church.
Feb. 2i.—-Dsnce. Past Pochontas
Council.
Feb. 24.——Vs.lentine party. 0mi-
cron circle. East Avenue M. E.
Church at home of Mrs. Allen Ber-
num.
Feb. 26.—-—"Remnsnt social," La-
dies' Aid Society. Rowayton M. E.
church. ,7
March lo.——“Mince Pie and Apron
Social" Old Well Commandery.
Mar. lit—Cafeteria supper. Omio
tron Circle. East Avenue M. E.
church.
Everyman’s
For Safety’s
Sake §
Our safety deposit v
your disposal. Just the pla
less things and valuab]
and burglar proof. 93.00
upwards.
aults are
ce for price.
e papers. Fix.
per year and
M
The Central F airfield,
Trust Co.
NORWALK. CONN.
Don’t bequeath
business problems
to your wif - -
Make the settlement of your estate ourn.
sponsibility by naming us as Executor
under your will.
South Norwalk TrustCa
Service
Security
Investments
i
branch of government with the olh- ; 3......- 1...,
of
nlerference on the purl Ulli‘ilm lllk <»:‘: 2;» Mm and in
An”, «inn ht: come
bed.
address of Dr. WVinston was on top
of the stack. He opened it indiffer-
enlly.
Winston and 1 regret that you have
been unable to come and see us."
Michael read a rebuke
"Please come to dinner sunday. No
one will be here but the family."
envelope upon the desk lend rubbed
his eyes.
been a frequent visitor in the Win-
ston homo,
sion in an elm—hung street.
he had liked its quietness. the white
woodwork.
rooms behind closed doors. But now
he hesitated.
she would try to mother him.
he couldn’t refuse their
Yes. he would go. but he wouldn't
make a. practice of going there. He
hastily penned a reply accepting the
invitation.
sealed the envelope. that Dr. Win-
ston had not sent 'a bill for his last
professional services
low.
another envelope. bearing the
dress in an unfamiliar
handwriting. caught his eye. it was
folded sheets of paper he noted the
postmark on the envelope: Chicago.
newspaner containing the story of
magm— €991,929??? 3 40M)! and ,lhc,,,dctallj ,, ,xonmw.,,,,,mflnmm ,
A letter bearing the name and her from China.
of her illness;
with her at the end.
"1 hope to visit
“Dear Michael." it began. "Mrs.
in the line.
mother.
"Ailectionsteiy Your Cousin.
‘LorraineJ'
lie tossed the sheet and its empty
When younger he had
an old-fashioned man-
The!)
or the shawl.
mother did not
child.
promise he knew there would have
been mention of it in the will. For
Mrs. Menlow was strict about such
details; she would not have forgot-
tell.
He wondered whet liorreise was
doing in Chicago. "Living with some
relative who doesn‘t want her." be
supposed. "Now Emily will be ask-
ing for something." He decided that
he would not give Lorraine the
things that she had asked for.
That morning Arthur Manning
did an unusual thing. Instead of
summoning Michael to the presi-
dent's once. he came to hlichael.
Without“ giving the latter time to
He knew
and the mysterious like her
Mrs. “Winston. though
dear old lady, was talkative. and
Still.
invitation.
lie was reminded. as he
to Mrs. Men-
Miclmel made a mental note:
must remind him of it.
The Winston letter disposed of.
ad-
.fetninine
Thus pinned down. Michael could
naught but say "yes." or give rea-
sons for not doing so.
"Yes," he acquised.
He didn't want to go to Chicago.
"My Dear Michael:
"Cousin Emily has Just sent me a
e uncral.
I am grieved be- (To be continued)
Tuesday in-
by
Southern New England: Fair
Conditions: .A disturbance of
'in this campaign is not to tell Nor. Aria?“- Bfiurdu with! has moved (m v—r —t __._.
_ .kn b rap . y nor eastward to the coast
12:21:11.2: slung: , t 1:21:11 ”til: of Maine. attended by rains m the The Superman adaption of the conditions of life to
city and ridingalong the Poet reed Atlantic “‘"- ““3 "mu" 91'“ The superman—mill he ever the. higher n I" .
of the “Mental reason under- sailed from N" 3‘3"“ south- come? he B‘re-‘aisunwllsuhno'um' 5° 1°" "
lying Norwalh'l Wt! sad :3“ to the m M Show. the skeptical Puritan. an- M to r. “W
m mmmmnormal mmuuumuuuum .. arms .
man is to some. he must be born
of women by mankind's intentional
and well considered contrivance. ..
He opinee that the real Superman
will snap his fingers at all men's
grown; trumpery of ideals right. aspirations'
u y. onor. Justice. religion. even . ' '
, MERATDRE. decency and “a. . 'So long as the recognition of his
. pt moral obliga- oai mi our m
0m takes: at s p. III. 75th tions beyond-human endurance. intellect ll tati to him t°
But Shaw is not a.
Thomas Huxley is. And Huxley doee'
"lo long as he is soups“ to
fill guard mill!!! against the
cosmic forces. whose end-annotate
ends. without and within himself;
”Solesg‘esheishauntedbym.
expugoahle memories and bench.
acknowledge an incapacity to pose.
biologist: irate the-mystery of ealuenoe:
"I cannot help being a little en-
gry at you for not letting me know
I could have been
Cousin Emily
soon. and I shall be able to express
to you. then .ia person. some of my
sorrow at tho passing of your dear
Michael threw the letter upon his
desk. "Of all the news!" He doubt-
ed. instinctively. that his mother
had promised Loraine the earrings
that his
sister's
Even if she had made the
,7 About {random
the withdrawal of
eighty from the island would pre~
cipitate another war which would
"set the world aflemc."
that the United States owed a duty
to the world in the matter arfl ask-
ed what would happen in India and
the Dutch East Indies as a result
of Philippine independence.
"vie have worked ourselves into
a. rather unfortunate position."
Judge Gilbert sold. “it is true that
our public mew-some of them Pres-
idents—have said that we were go-
ing to give the islands independence
some time. or course. these were
not authoritative statements. Never-
theless. the Filipinos without our
experience in public affairs. have
taken them as binding.
"The present condition is very un-
satisfactory. My experience of elev-
en years in the islands taught me
that the Filipinos are a very friend—
ly and wonderful people hnd that
they don‘t dislike us. They want
independence because it has been
talked to them by the politicians.
Many men are advocating indepen-
dence who hope they won‘t get it.
"They haven‘t enough money to
develop their natural resources. and
the? need our money. but capital is
going there less and loss as agita-
tion continues. Their separation
would mean that they would be de-
prived of our tax-free market. which
increases the value of their products
“0.000.000 a year. That isn't much
in New York. but its a. lot of money
in the Philippines.
"Vi’e can't give them independence
now. and one reason is that it would
ruin them. ’end many of them know
it. The Filipinos already have every
right that we mean when we talk
so
America sover-
He declared
A Wife’s Knowledge
a: tame. 'r. swans:
(Copyright. HZ“
Many business men are shrewd
inveuore. having a knowledge of so»
curities and of the market. They
accumulate a. desirable list of bold-
ings. desirable at least for one in
active touch with affairs. But these
same business men too many times
neglect to instruct their wives in the
most elementary principles of inn
vestmcnt with the result that when!
in the coruse of events the wife is
left to manage the estate she is at
a. complete loss to know what to do
and falls an easy victim to unscrup-
ulous promoters.
There are. of course, women fully
as competent to take care of money
as men. but they unfortunately are
in the minority. There is no reason
er branches of government.
« Yet in offering legislation the pun;
secutlng attorneys are doing no mon-
than any other citizen has a. right to 9'
do. They cannot pass lhvlr «'vwn‘
bills—they can but proscnt them to:
the legislature. No legislative pm»;
rogative is threatened. There is no:
interference on the page of the jlldi~
clnl branch of the government, with}
l
.‘ ( .,
“vi,
[J’HPI‘S Tor
flu: L'dilor
the legislative or the executive. The
legislature may dispOSe of all sug-
gestions in any way it sees ill.
It seems. however. that We would‘
have better criminal laws if no as»?
certaincd how our present laws 1m"
working in court, and modified 11w; ‘ ‘
statutes in the light of the cxpvn—g X'A'Alrls‘nnu-i. _
t-ncc thus gained. That is «am 1:,» F JACK“ . . 1'
“hat is proposed in the prescn! Pawn I l: '7 ~
and all that is proposed. l 1“ "' I - > ‘
If it is true. as Don Seitz of Grown—l “A"
u-lch has publicly proclaimed tlmt‘ ..
Connecticut laws contain more loop: ”-3
121:: *r r" "‘3‘: 312"
Ind"
lung}; ‘3‘» 7
ill: 11:: ,
,in-l use: -~ v
to lmlh "~ ~
IL‘
why this should be true. Every bus-
ineu man who has any considerable.
amount of his savings invested in se-
curities ought to see to it that his
wife knows at least the principles of
sound investment practice. The
things she ought to know are elm-7
pie and easily learned.
In the tint place she ought to
know the difference between capital
and income. That goes without say-
ing. and yet there are both women
and men who do not even recognize
this distinction and who. if left to
themselves. would live on their prin-
cipal. She ought to know that safe-
ty varies inversely with rate of re-
turn. This can be put into. simple
language and illustrated so that any-
one can understand it. There are
no exceptions to this rule whatever
anybody may say. She ought to
lack these proposed amendments on
the ground that they proceed from?
the experience of men whomhovc nil . .
others, are qualified as experts.
110193 than law. then it must be im‘: ‘ 51‘“. _
the very reason that we have failed; Bio-"rims ‘m'w . .
to take advantage of our own i‘xpor.‘ ivvt" :' l v ' . Mm r...‘
icnco in court. and to amend :hw ~—————-—-—-——-'
}
laws in accordance with what is thus‘
I- l. ,‘
disclosed. ,
In the present case the legisla-
lure has been informed lhrough
WHY ABl'bEi
MISER" " '”
Unless ho sloie his
amendments
the medium of those
just how the prohibition laws arc‘
being evaded in practice. The logic-t
iature may act on this information,
or not. as it planer—depending on
whether or not the legislature real»
ly wants to make the liquor laws of—
feclive. But nothing in the realm of
human absurdity is Worse than to we
lai's. he) has a pe.
. sneeze u...
right u;
He 29! .3 mighty little
out of it. and will
vi»--_ ‘
Professor Henry Parker “Hills.
first President of the Philippine Na-
tional Bank. told the audience he
thought there was great difficulty in
obtaining a. non-partisan, Judgment
on the issue.
“We cannot go on as we are at
present." declared Professor “'illle.
"We are simply inviting attack. and
might be driven by national honor
to undertake warfare for which we
have no stomach. It has become a
world problem. . .
”Our record in the Philippines
has been one of great merit and
will stand out in colonial history for
its Whom. The case of
the “lipase ia not founded on a
sense of wrong. but on a sense of
pride. The desire. of every race to
be its own master combines with
other and more reasoned consider.
atlons to support the demand for
independence. ‘
"It is not likely that the Filipinos
would eetsblish a. Government ex-
ecth like ours. I should expect it
to be rather better than that of
Hexico or Honduras or Bayti or
know. that more is l‘lSK inherent in
new cntreprises. a risk that a widow
dependent for her living upon in-
come ought never to take. She
Night to know that an imposing list
of directors does not necessarily
make the securities of a corporation
good investments. She ought to
know that because Lawyer X or
Doctor 2 buys a security it does not
follow that the same securities are
suitable for her. Lawyers and doc.
tors make Just as many mistakes in
their investments as anyohe else.
Finally. she ought to know that
the business of giving investment
advice is highly specialised and she
ought to learn that the safest place
togowheushehindoubtistothe
bank with which she does business.
Perhaps your wife knows all these
things. 11 so, both you and she are
fortunate. .
GETTING EXPERT ADVICE.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Stoeckel has nude recommendations
for certain monuments in the motor
i
Dinner Stories
believes her recent excavations have
proved that the cave woman.
not the cave man. ran the cave. and
said at
ground.
She is too ignorant.
bank said to a nice-looking woman
the other day:
but you‘ll have to be introduced.
Can you bring your husband here?’
she giggled in a. foolish. flattered
Way-u'goodnees.
thought you wanted an introduction
to me he'd knock your block off.‘
impress his hearers with the shame
and remorse felt by the prodigal son.
haw enough to ietgl
_ _ ..~.~
Don‘t be "miserh.
Si
4 1
. K 3‘- All _,...
Mrs. George B. MacCurdy. of Yale. Spend ‘K “k -
sensibly.
and
n a. discussion of this belief she:
a New Haven tea:
“I admit that woman has lost
She is unfit to lead now.
Thais this Banksidel
REAL LIFE.
The Peopl:
Trust Co.
Firsi Bank End“.
the Bl'idge
"A paying teller in a New Haven
“mcheokisell right. madam.
“ 'Goodness.’ said the woman. and
if my husband
The negro minister was trying to
on Washington“
. . "3° 1"“ a" PM 0‘ “Whine a" vehicle laws or the state. and nearly a with his desi t ast away his
mt: City 23.330 :3 3:32: wm‘laole’btisthtdgembl‘: :f .ionflvm 3:32.122: :wfiga’of : at. affirm or again? good as, everyone will agree: that there is no :rincked doings: re 0 c South Nonfllk ,
' » not seer-vs ...____r - _‘ .. ~ ..' person in Connecticut better quali- "m- at to thinking
gmtnuff' “: 23992:: ‘4: i326, among; $333.3”? hung“... a" title of perfection. is as ”kind" ‘ mm BOTH WAYS. fled than the commissioner to point about 13:33:; 8'end his misery.
Buffalo 30 12 30 1 d l?" ‘ - ”I r e an- lue an illusion as ever was dangled ' ' out what‘is wrgng with the existing and he tuk off his coat and frowed
Chicago ....:'.'.' 30.14 34 :12“; I at on of m' manna“ ‘° u" Pm“ “1° ””0! 90°? “malty." 15””? Hall“ regulations and to suggest remedies. it away. And' den he tuk on: his
Cincinnati ......: 30:16 N filer;y ~ “ .An Australian barrister tells of a Yet if the theory or eotnoCConnec~ vest and frowed dat away. And den
Den r . ' ‘ black fellow charged. in a ceun tlcut newspaper is right. ommis-
Doug’s: :33; i: 33: m“ m°mmm VII-8- to m with met. an ”it. eioner Stoeckei a. engaged in u m- . , .
,Duluth 30.22 02‘ a," She could keepsa- secret. no long- (Cooper’- Weoklr) mass to pursue in the box to rerou- violation of the state's iiber- ' . We offer.—— , M.
Hatteras ....... 30,1; 60 cloudy er. "Ol' Deacon Jones wants me we». give evidence on his own behalf. ties by presuming to give it the ben- S A V E __ North Carolina
Imam“ .... '0.“ as can commit a, new...“ to h... patient-er at his wife's. funeral The magistrate. beiangouttful if he slit of his experience. "“' . vice 0. ’
Kenn. cu, 30.00 is clear husband. "1 can't "it until ,0“, ." ’ r. 111de the nature of an oath. Beck at any rate a the line of at- 591' 51.ch
" . Nantucket. ...., 29,“ a rain your for a. present. — J you. Vogze'gein‘ to be. arn't unfertook to" examine hini’on the tack being mn‘isde upon the proposed That You May pREFERRED d Dil'
“ flew Haven , 0 "Win ye 'esked" e. g. pout. - ' ‘ " on of the state's liquor . ~ all '
may on“... £3.32 :3 3:33: mhu’; £?w‘;:mh; $3.25.; "1 dunnofhardiyll em , ”Inky." he use. "you know what lam. Certain proposed amendments . Share Wlth Others « PT ”"7 93 me}
New York so 04 ‘3 t in m a”... , , do.» Milieu the deacon will happen tone it you tell a are opposes. not because they are .v Yields 4 {21°
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Norwalk Chronicler