’v ’— fixtl'ii‘eting- Gold. A process of extracting gold by which every particle! of the metal in the ore is recovered is “stated to be in successfpl operation in \Vest Austra- lia. It is called the ore atOmic pro- cess. Gold quartz is crushed into small lumps and is then put into a closed chamber, subjected to the heat of a furnace, to the action of water and of hydrogen gas. This eliminates sulphur and reduces all oxides to the metallic state. After being heated, the material is suddenly cooled by jets of water—till the quartz crumbles- to powder at the touch of the finger. It is then thrown into a tank and the gold is then separated by- washing. His Facetiousness Rewarded. Finding'a purse containing 33 cents on the sidewalk in front of a Calais, Me, store, a woman picked it up and took it to the storekeeper. He hung it in a, window above a sign reading: “Found—This purse, containing a large sum of money.” When he came down the next morn-ing the purse was gone and there was a big hole in his plate glass window—New York Sun. Plenty of Reasons. The Judge—“Have you anything to say why the sentence of the court should not be pronounced upon you 3 Teddy O’Reilly—“Faith, yer hon-or, Oi have siven distinct raisins, iny war: of which would convince mesilf if Oi was only yer honor.”-—New York Tri- bune. . Their Code Complete. Emily—Why are you waving your _ handkerchief? Angelina—Since papa has forbidden Tom the house, we have arranged a ' code of signals. Emily—What is it? Angelina—When he waves his hand- kerchief five times that means “Do you love Ime?” and when I wave frantically in replyit means “Yes, darling.” Emily—And how do you ask other anestions? Angelina—We don’t. That is the whole codes—Buffalo Times.____ RHEUMATISN. Muuyon’s Rheumatism Cure is guar- anteed to cure acute or musculor rheuma- tism in from one to five days. Sharp, shooting pains in any part of the body stopped by a few doses. A prompt, com- plete and permanent cure for lameness, soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips and 101115. Chronic rheumatism, SCIatica, lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. It seldom fails to give relief from one or two doses, almost invariably cures before one bottle has been used. Price 25c. MUNY NS Improved Homoeopathic Home Rem- edy Company put up a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents. Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free medical advice for any disease. WVVVVVVV i it. is what a 3 h EMMA; coupr mava l- 0 “ Ndlhd lead to fifipéigip that me ' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv"VVVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVIVV'V'V i E E i i g .. 4 53 o; l». (D 125 mm a, alt-"w, it so gilégliiilfiii. d 3 AND angerous. g ”Edd Hale’s Honey of Borehound and Tar is a medicine that has long been tested in private practice. Sold by druggists generally. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. AAAAA‘AAAAAA‘A Special to Readers of This Paper. " "M , 1.2.113 L- ~_ 3:... ._ Semi this “ad.” and 10 ', .' '3~ ' cents in stamps and we W111 mail you 14”.). of -. any kind of Tea. you FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this Lad.” and $2.00. All charges paid. (S. L.) THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0., 31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. gHorace E. Dann, EXOELBIOL ' Liverv and Sales Stable Wuvvam \ Opposite Danbury and Nor-walk Railroad deDOt' Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Tour: with or without. drivers Safe horses for women ondchildren. . “A ODL‘S HORSES A SPECIALTY DAVID " w. RAYMOND funeral Director at Emlal'mel 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. hlanackemo Hotel. LUGKWDOD'S LIGHT PARCEL and PACKAGE. DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes- longer service in New York. Goods called for and delivered to all parts of the town, , Urders received at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store. Wall Street. with telephone connection un- , f” o n. Looxwoon. ‘ THE EVENING our. TTE: l " - ' .- FIRE HORSES TO GO. AUTOMOBILE? FIRE TRUCKS TO BE INTRODUCED IN THIS COUNTRY. A Noiseless, Invisible llIotor Will Do the \l'ork More Efficiently—The Idea Has Much in Its Favor, and “'lll Doubtless be Used in All Large Cities. Science has killed the fire horse. Be- fore long the noble hero of a thousand mad races for life or death will be no more. The automatic fire truck has come to take his place, and soon every fire department of importance in 'the United States will be in possession of one of the latest inventions.- The‘new automatic fire truck will be in every way a more practical and ef- ficient aid to fire fighters than its more picturesque predecessor, but from an artistic or sensational standpoint there will doubtless be many persons who will regret the passing of the fire horse. The inspiring sight of a bare headed driver, with loose reins and slender whip, urging his three big horses to greater speed, will give place to the cool headed motorman, sitting in the driver‘s seat, increasing or reducing speed as the occasion may warrant by the Simple turning of a lever, and guid- ing the apparatus in a similar manner. In appearance the automatic fire truck does not difi'er greatly from the hook and‘ladder truck of to—day. There is the same arrangement of ladders along the body of the truck, the same footboard for the crew, and the mani- pulation of the rear steering gear is the same. The radical difference is in the arrangement of the front wheels and the driver’s seat. The motive power of this automobile is what is known as a compressed air gas engine of continuous running de- Sign. The engine which furnishes the mo- tive power is placed just above the front axle and directly beneath the driver's seat. A system of cog wheels and levers acts directly between the engine and the front wheels; in fact, the engine machinery, which is very simple and consists principally of cog wheels, is located directly in front of the. engine, almost beneath the foot- bourd of the apparatus. Extending upward from the machin- ery, through the footboard, and reach- ing to a height a little above the dri- ver’s scat, are two levers, which re- semble those in common use on cable cars. One of these levers is used for the double purpose of steering the ma- chine and as a brake. while the other lever controls the speed of the engine. The engine is so constructed that when the driver takes his seat and grasps the left hand lever the whole apparatus is ready to start. By sim- ply drawing the lever toward himself the driver sets the truck in motion. The cogs on the lever, which work the wheels, fall into another set of cogs which work directly from the engine, and the start is made. A most peculiar feature isfound in the fact that, in order to stop the truck it is, not necessary to stop the engine. A forward pressure on the left hand lever throws the cogs out of place, and a pull on the right hand lever applies the compressed air brakes. Should this not stop the progress of the truck in sufficiently short time, the cogs can be thrown back into place and the en- gine reversed and an entire set of oth- er brakes applied to the rear wheels of the truck. The truck can be driven. at a speed of forty miles an hour if necessary and in order that it can travel at a high rate of speed over smooth and slippery pavements, the tires of the wheels are. Toughened and provided (like a horse’s hoof) with calks or short spikes. This improvement has been found to be most successful, especialy in turning sharp curves. Another great advantage of the new invention is found in the fact that the motive power being so completely un- fler control it can be used immediately for elevating an extension ladder, which is of the greatest import- ance both in the fighting of fires and the saving of human life—New York Herald. McPherson the “'inning Name. The London and China Telegraph says that in Otago, New Zealand. where Scotchmen are in the majority, 1 contract for mending a road was to be let, and the most acceptable bid was signed “McPherson.” Notice was sent to the said McPherson to com- plete the contract, and 10! he appeared in all the glory of yellow hue and pig- tail! “But,” gasped the president of the Board, “your name can’t be Mc- Pherson?” “All lightee,” cheerfully answered John Chinaman, “nobody catchee contlact in Otago unless he named Mac.” The contract was signed and the Mongolian McPherson did the work as well as if he had Jailed from Glasgow. Sufferers from Gun Discharging. Krupp guns are certainly not de- sirable neighbors even in times of peace. The inhabitants of Essen suf- fer much in nerves and house property from the trials of the heavy guns close by. Many houses and walls show large fissures from the shocks, and others ire actually unsafe. At the latest ex- oeriments all the doors and windows .21 one quarter of Essen flew open at every discharge, while one house had :hirty panes of glass broken—Tid- Bits. A Rare Dish. “Your majesty,” said the chief of the King of the Cannibal Islands. “we have u the larder today a couple of fine fat Zaptlvcs who say they are twins. \tht s your royal pleasure?" , “Twins?" replied. the polentate. ".l'hut is fine. I have an idea. Serve :hcm born at (halter. and the Queen ind myself will eat :1 philopena.”—- Pittsburg Chronicle-Tclcgra 31h. SHOE EYELETS. One of the Very Few Things that are Sold, by the Million. There are many things that are sold by the gross, and not a few that are sold by the thousand, but there are not many that are sold by the .million. Among the things that are, so sold however, are shoe eyelets. Shoe eyelets are made of brass, by machines whose operation is almost entirely automatic. Three of four ma- chines are required to produce the eye- let in the form in which it is sold, the brass being fed into the first machine in thin, flat strips. As sold to the shoe manufacturer, the eyelet is turned down at one end only. The eyelets look as much as anything like so many little lmts with narrow brims and with- out :my tops in the crowns. Eyclets are made of various sizes in diameter and of various lengths of shank or cylinder, according to the thickness of the material with which they are used; and after they come from the machines they are finished in great variety. Some are finished white—these are silver plated; some are gilt finished and some are cop- pcred. Eyelcts are japanned in black or in various shades of russet; they are. in fact, made in any size and 01 any color that may be desired. Soonel or later the japanning wears off, ex posing the brass. There are now made shoe eyelets that are covered with cel luloid, which keep their color, but these are much more expensive than the kinds commonly used. Shoe eyelets are packed in boxes. containing 1.000, 10,000.100.00ll. 13.30. 000 and 500,000 each. liycll-l s oi lhe kinds most Commonly used are sold, according 1.) sizes and styles, at prices ranging from $00 tc $135 a million. Some of the celluloid covered eyelets sell for as much as $500 a million. Eyelcts are made for :1 wide variety of uses, up to the great eyelets lhol are sewed into the corners of sails, lhl'ough which the sail is lashed to the end of the boom or yard. Taking- them all together the number is cnor mous; of shoe eyelets alone there are sold in this country some thousands oi millions annually—Now York Sun. ____._.,_.~.._._ A DOG IN A NEW ROLE. He Seemingly Take-s the Sonic View 01 Affairs as His~ Blaster. A well-known‘English actor is pas- sionately fond of dogs. and delights in making them his constant companions. Seldom is he seen unless accompanied by one or more of his pets. A manage} about to produce a new piece required the services of this actor for a special part, and therefore despatchcd his act- ing-manager to make the engagement. In due course the latter arrived at the histrion’s house, which is in the coun try, and found him resting, after a long walk, in a large comfortable arm- chair. After a few civilities, the act ing-manager proceeded to business. \Vas the actor at liberty? He was. Could he accept a part of such and such a nature? He could. And now about the salary. Well, the acting- manager thought they could give so- und—so. “What,” roared the impulsive actor, starting to his feet—“what?” At the same moment from under a chair a huge bulldog thrust its head between its master’s legs, and growled and showed its teeth in the most ferocious manner. The startled visitor made for the door, exclaiming as he did So, “All right; name your own terms!“ In the end the engagement was .con- eluded. Some time after another manager asked the acting-managerfox the actor's address. The acting-man- ager gave it. “Do you want him?” he asked. “Yes,” said the manager. “Then, for goodness’ sake” was the re- ply, “be sure to offer him enough, for he has a dog in the house that knows his terms!” And the Bill “'35 Paid. As the gas bill of a portable theatre showing in a provincial town for 0 month had not been paid at the week’s end (when it became due), a man‘ap- poured on the Monday night follow ing‘to cut off the supply, if the bill were not paid on the spot. The doorkeeper remonstratcd with him, pointing out that the manager was on the boards at the time, and could not possibly leave the stage f0! an hour—the gas man might call then “No,” said the gas-man, obdurately, “I’m going to cut it off, now.” "Hold hard,” said the doorkceper; “l will go and tell the manager.” Disguising himself in a huge rec? cloak and a great felt hat with a drooping feather, and with a sword at his side, he walked on to the stage with the words: - “Behold, my lord, the man stands at the castle 'gatc wait- ing to be remunerated for the glim moms, and if not seen instantly, dark- ness threatens us.” The Manager (taking in the situa- tion): “Go; I follow thee.”-—-Tid-Bits I-Zxceedingly Ea=y to Acquire. In the studio of one of our loading it. Ais, who was' showing his pictures for the Academy, stood a lady of fash- ion. “011! what a lovely picturc‘ flow I wish I could paint like that? You ought to let me into the secret how to do it.” "Nothing can be more simple, madam. you have only to Choose the proper col- jrs and stick them on in the righl places, and the thing is done.” “A thousand thanks! I will go home ind start at once!" A Unique Order. An Englishman, with more moncj than education. recently‘sent the fol- lowing order to a book seller: “3 have sixty feet of shelving. I wan; ten feet of poetry, ten feet of history ten feet of science, ten feet of rclig 'Ion, the same of novels, and fill 11] rest with any kind of books.” ,_!—--.~a—~~I— V..-...~r«.~ -.-~‘..— -. BREAD LOST, THEN THE BATTLE. A Good Slory of Lee’s Last Stand and Ma- hone’s Charge. . “Charging is the last resort of brave but bafiled commanders,” said a. local critic of military affairs, “and it almost always results disastrously.” Thirty-one years ago the affairs of the Conlederate army of Northern Virginia were desperate enough to warrant its brave commander, Gen. Robert E. Lee, to resort to charging. So it came to pass on the morning of the 25th of March, 1865, he made a. break through the Union lines and opened the way to City Point, which, if he could have reached and held,would have prolonged the civil war for at least another year. The preliminaries were well arranged. First of all a hundred men appeared in front of our picket line and announced themselves as North Carolina deserters. They were all armed, but the officer in charge of our picket welcomed them, and told them to bring in their guns, as Gen. Giant had issued an order com- manding his quarter-masters to pay for all guns brought in from the rebel ranks. So this hundred of armed men were graciously invited to march in behind our pickets. When once there they tmned suddenly upon the astonished Union troops and requested them to sur-. render in words too impolite to print. And the picket had no choice but to obey. ' In the rear of the picket line stood forts Haskell and Stedman, garrisoned by the Fourteenth New York Artillery, several of whom belonged in Utica. In the early dawn of that mild March rmorning the sleeping members of the .Fourteenth were awakened by the sharp "Yii yil” of the rebel troops,who . pounced in upon them 10,000 streng or more. They were under the command of Gen. William Mahone, of Virginia. After capturing the Fourteenth they were to move forward to City Point. But here an obstacle arose that nei- ther Mahone or Gen. Lee had foreseen. That obstacle was our supply of food. lt was utterly impossible to get the Con- federates, who were actually starving, beyond our soft bread and coffee, our fresh beef and salt pork. The whole body paused and went to eating, drink- ing and making merry without regard to the conclusion of that familiar say- ing, “For to-morrow we die.” It was all in vain that Gen. Mahone threat~ ened and swore and coaxed his men. They simply would not stir till they had satisfied their appetites. This pause was the salvation of the Union army. It enabled not only the majority of the Fourteenth to escape from their captors, but allowed the other'divisions of the Ninth Corps to come to their relief, so that when the rebels were ready to advance they found the way blocked, and they were com- pelled to retire from the scene of their victory and their breakfast table back to Petersburg badly ,beaten, and carry- ing with them nothing but very full stomachs. The foregoing is a brief but truthful account of Gen. Lee’s last charge. In a little more than a week from that day evacuated Richmond and Peters- ;g', and in less than another week he .-..rendered his entire army to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant.-—Utica Observer. A Bishop’s Experience. Bishop Esher, the well-known divine of the Evangelical Association, took a ride on a Western express train the other day, which would have a very funny side were it not for the fact that the Bishops advanced years made the experience a rather dangerous one. He occupied the pulpit at Grand Prairie, Ill, on Sunday evening, and later went to the Wabash station, to take the night express for Chicago, where he had an engagement the next day. Arriving at the station just as the train was leaving. the bishop hurriedly mounted the steps and turning, waved his hand in farewell to his host on the platform. Then endeavoring to pass'in to the car he found himself facing a door of the vestibule closed and locked which he had not noticed before. He knocked and shouted, but the sounds were lost in the rumble of the train and he failed to arouse the porter. Finally the bishop settled himself on the steps of the car, after the manner of an ordinary ride-stealing tramp. Un der ordinary circumstances he would have beenreleased from his unpleasant quarters in a few minutes, but unfortun- ately the train happened to be late and was going through to Chicago without stopping. It was nearly an hour and a half before the bishop, covered with Cinders and chilled through, was res cued from his place on the car steps. The Hora; ofa. Maine Family. Down near Jonesport the bulk of a schooner lies high and dry on the shore. It is slightly careened and the timbers are not sound enough to take arswim in the surge. Yet they can stiffly breast the wind and the sweep of the rain. The schooner is stranded in alonely cove, and doesn’t look very in- viting, yet the family of a lobster fish- erman dwells here in great comfort. They have converted it into a sort of a seaside rudder grange. ’Tween decks has been partitioned off, windows have been cut through the deck hull and funnels protruding through the deck carry away the smoke from the two stoves. Within, this extemporized home is fairly cosey, even if the floors do have a tilt to starboard. The chil- dren have lots of fun rolling marbles down the incline, and as the lady of the house always sweeps "down hill” her work is greatly lightened. A Table of Gems. Among the Sultan’s possessions there is a toilet table, the top of which is made of lapus lazuli, and the feet of which is claw shaped, the claws being made of diamonds, emeralds, rubies and carbuneles. Big diamonds hang down from the top of the table and along the monds.—Detroit Free Press. A edge of it there is a deep iringe of dia- _ Musings ‘ O is News‘s? 1' ser in EVERY PACKAGE. CLOTH FROM CATTAIL THE PLANT PUT TO BETTER USE THAN AS AN 'ART SUBJECT. Is Said to Have Become a Marks-table Article—Is DIanufactured into ' Plush and Serves as Stufling‘ for Sofa Pillows and Down Quilts; ’ Very few, probably, are aware thal the fur, or vegetable down, of the cat tail is a marketable article, superior tc feathers or cotton for many purposes As a matter of fact, a great many peo- ple are today using articles covered with cut-tail products who have n: idea where the material comes from. It is a vast extent of country, com putatively speaking, from which the cat-tail is gathered. It comes from thr swamps along the numerous creel-:5 that put in'from the Delaware buy. from Morris river to Cape May. The average amount gathered in the sea- son is a ton a day. The work of guthr ering and transporting it, and they weaving it into the many forms which it must take before becoming salable constitutes a considerable industry. One of the most elaborate uses tc which this material is put is that 01 covering sofas. Very many of the supposed plush-covered divans are, are really covered with a fabric oi cat-tail. It wears better than tlu plush, and is infinitely cheaper. The same argument that applies t( the sofa is applicable to the pillow Very often, however, such pillows gc by another name. Sofa pillows, also, are made of cat tail, because a pillow avowcdly cov ered with cat-tail would probably be regarded with contempt. The family album which graces the center table in the parlor of so many farm houses is also in many instances adorned with c..t-tail covers, although the housewife cannot be convinced they are not plush. It is becoming a prevalent custom it use cat-tail fur on the back of hand mirrors and brushes, Which have here- tofore been backed with plush. Some say that the substitute is really prov i2.: it... ;' .hnn the original. The head rest, too, soon on the easy chair, is oft on of cat-tail—and is none the less comfortable for that. Another article for which the cat- tuil is used is the bed quilt. The cider down quilt is an old-time article oi luxury. The cat-tail quilt is every whit as comfortable, and costs aboul one quarter as much. WATER FROM A PLANTED REED. The Trappcr‘s Device ‘Vorth Remember- ing‘YIiere Streams Do Not Abound. “When people are suflfering from thirst they will resort to all kinds of means to get water,” remarked a gen- tleman who was at one timea member of the United States geographical and surveying expedition in the Indian Territory. “l-‘or some time we had been without water and were suffer- ing greatly. Among our number was an old trapper, who was as keen‘on the scent for water as is a hound on the trail of a scent for water the trail of a deer. Finally, he paused at a place and stopped. “‘I think there’s water here, if we could dig a well,’ he observed. “ ‘But we can’t,’ I replied. “ ‘No, but we can do something else,‘ he said. “With that he cut a reed, tying some mess on the end of it. Then be dug into the earth, placed his reed in the hole and packed the earth around the reed. He waited for a few moments “ ‘Do you mean to say you can such water out ofqthat thing?’ I asked. “ ‘Yes, there’s water near the sur. face.’ “He drew at it with much satisfac- tion. “ ‘Good,’ he remarked; try it?’ “With little confidence in the result I sucked at the reed, with the sur: prising result of getting plenty of clear. pure water. To my parched tongue it seemed the very nectar of the gods. “‘It’s as clear as the water of a spring,’ I said. “ ‘Yes, the moss is our filter,’ he re plied. “We pursued our journey much re. freshed, and I never forgot the old trapper’s device.”-—De‘troit Free Press u" ‘would you . A Kitchen Hint. A little soap is as useful in cleaning a stove or range as in cleaning othei kitchen ware. A flannel, rubbed with soap and then dipped into stove polish will lighten labor when the stove is to be made bright. Of course, the fin. ishing touch must be a dry brush 01 cloth, applied with energy- Stoves s0 blackened are said to retain their pol: ish much longer. AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINEES. Unable to Endure the Restrictions of Civ- illzation. 'The Central Australian aboriginejs the living representative of a stone age, \vho still fashions his spear heads and knives from flint or sandstone, and performs the most daring surgical operations with them. His origin and history are lost‘ in the gloomy mists oi the past. He has no written records and few oral traditions. In appear- ance he is a naked, hirsute savage, with a type of features occasionally pronounccdly Jewish. He- is by nature lighthearted, merry and- prone to laughter; a splendid mimic, supple: jointed, with an unerring hand that works in perfect unison with his eye, which is as keen as that of an eagle. He has never been known to wash. He has no private ownership of land, except as regards that which is not overcs’refully concealed about his own person. He cultivates nothing, but lives entirely on the spoils of the chase, and although the thermometer frequently ranges from 15 to 120 de- grees Fahr. in twenty-four hours, and his country is-teeming with furred game, he makes no use of the Ski!!! for clothing, but goes about during the day and sleeps in the open at night perfectly nude. He builds no perma- nent habitation, and usually camp} where night or fatigue overtakes him. Above all, he is absolutely untamable. You may clothe and care for him for years, when suddenly the demon of unrest takes possession; he throws off all his clothing and plunges into the trackless depths of his native bush, at once reverting to his old and hideout] customs, and when sated, after months of privation, he will return again to clothing and civilization, only ’to repeat the performance later on.—' Chicago Tribune. A Puzzling Transaction. It happened in this wise: The two gentlemen were Irish, and, as every one knows, the sons of that national. ity are excitable. time they had lived as peaceful neighbors should, but when Mr. O’Farrel’s cow had her career out short in a summary fashion by being: smothered under a. load of hay that lost its balance and toppled off from Mr. McSw-ay’s wagon, why, it neces- sarily followed that the Celtic blood warmed with anger in Mr. O’Farrel’d veins, and, in no genial mood, he sought his hitherto pleasant neighbor, and demanded compensation for the loss. , “Sure, now, that is a sad. misfon tune,” commented Mr. McSway; “and how much do ye want me to pay for the cow ‘2” . : '~ “Oi want tin dollars, and oi want it roight now.’” “Faith, you’re er bit loively, Mr. O’Farrel. But didn’t oi understand that yez sold the cow's hide an’ tal< low down ter the village? How much did yez get for the bastc ‘2” , “Yis, oi did, an’ oi got tin dollars an’ fifty cints for it, Mr. M'cSway.” , “TVell, then, acco-rdin’ to that, yez owe me fifity cints; so pay it roight now, if you plaze, Mr. O’Farrel.” Probably it ,will not astonish the reader to know that before the ex: cited and very much muddled O’Farn rel recovered himself he paid the fifty cents; but even to this day he has failed to satisfy himself whether he owed the money to McSway or not—- Harper's Round Table. Five Generations. "3'23““: , On a farm in Nash County, N. (3., there lives a family that cannot, in all probability, be duplicated elsewhere in the United States. It is a colored family and consists of five genera. tions of lineal descendants in un- broken couples. The oldest couple arc Ben and Harriet Speight, aged 90 and 92, re spectively. ' The next couple are their daughter, Jane and her husband, J ed Bell, who are 71 and 72 years old. Their illlllifh‘ ter, Della, and her husband, Harrison. 47 and 51 years old, _.--.l the third couple. This couple have been blessed with 13 children, of whom 10 are now liv- ing. One of the ld—George Harri- son—and his wife, Gabrella, 29 and 24 years old, constitute the fourth couple. One of the four children of George and Gabrella, Georgianna 'by . name, three years old, represents the fifth generation—New York Journal.. A Great Fox Bait. Six hunters have trapped €325 foxes within ten miles of Gardiner, Me., dur— ing the past winter. One of the hunters ' claims to have a secret bait that is ir- resistible to a fox, and he has a record of sixty eight foxes last winter. He sold the secret to another trapper, who got fifty two foxes. THE ORIGINAL , Stamped M m u ,3 Always the Same ff . ‘2 Up to a certain- .iomll .
Norwalk Chronicler