The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 24, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
8
THE FABMEE I JULY 24, 1913
The. Win W
By MARY ROBERTS
RINEHART
........... o
" (Continued. f
MWe hare no news," I replied, "and
floa't let It get around, -will your
Hfe promised gravely.
"I was tellin the missus the other
flay,' he said, "that there is an old
walled up cellar under the Maitland
place. Have you looked there?" He
.- i
. ...
That woman will aorap with th angel
' Gabriel ' '' .
was disappointed when I said we had.
and I was about to go when he called
me back. , ;
"Miss Jane didn't get her mail on
ThuTBday, but on Friday that niece of
her came for ittwo letters, one from
the city and one from New Tork."
"Thanks," I returned, and went out
Into the quiet street.
, . J walked, past the Maitland place,
oat the windows were dark and the
house closed. ' Haphazard inquiry be
ts g out of the question, I took the 10
o'clock train back' to the city. Why
had Margery gone for Miss , Jane's
mail after the little lady was missing?
And why diS .Mies Jane carry, oa a
clandestine cprrespondence?
CHAPTER XII.
. A Walk In the Park.
frjITD funeral occurred, on Monday.
; It was ;ostentatlJU affair,
?J with, a long list of honorary
- - pallbearers a picked corps of
city firemen in uniform -ranged around
the casket, and enough money wasted
in floral pillows and sheaves of wheat
tied with purple, ribbon to havegiven
all the hungry children in town a
square meal. ; y ; v ; -v,..; .
Amid all this Btate Margery moved,
stricken and isolated. - She went to the
cemetery with Edith, Miss Letltia hav
ing seat a message that, having never
broken her. neck to see the man living,
she wasn't going to do it to see him
dead. The music was very fine and the
eulogy spoke of this patriot who had
served bis country so long and so well.
"Following the flag," Fred commented
under his breath,-"as long as there was
an appropriation attached to it."
And when it was all over we went
back to Fred's until the Fleming, house
could be put into order again.
Mrs. Butler arrived -that day, which
made Fred suspicious that Edith's plan
to bring her far antedated his consent.
uul cue vrao uicie nueu ne gui iiuixiw
from the Tuneral, and after one glimpse
at her thin face and hollow eyes , I
begged Edith to keep her away from
Margery, for that day at least.
Mrs. Butler was exhausted by her
Journey and retired to her room almost
Immediately. I watched her slender
figure go up the stairs,' and with her
black trailing gown and colorless face
she was an embodiment of all that is
lonely and helpless. Fred closed the
door behind her and, stood looking at
Edith and me.
"I tell you, honey,' he declared,; "that
brought intoa cheerful home is suffi
cient cause for divorce. Isn't it Jack?"
"She Is ill," Edith maintained vali
antly. "She is my cousin, too, which
gives her some claim on me. and my
guest, which gives her more."
: From somewhere above there came a
sudden crash, .followed by the an
nouncement made by a scared house
maid that Mrs. Butler bad fainted.
Mrs, Butler was really ill, and Mar
gery, insisted on looking after her. It
was an odd coincidence, "the widow of
ore state, treasurer and the orphaned
daughter of his anccessor. Both men
had died Violent deaths, in each case
when a boiling under the political lid
had threatened to blow it off. v
The boys were allowed to have their
dinner with the family that evening in
lienor of Mrs. Butler's arrival, and it
was a riotous meal. Margery got back
a little of her color. As I sat across
from her and watched her expressions
change from sadness to resignation
and even gradually to amusement at
the boys antics, I wondered Just how
much she knew or suspected that she
refused to tell me. j
I was firmly embarked on the case
liow, and I tortured myself with one
idea. Suppose I should find Wardrop
guilty , and I should find extenuating
cricutsstaftces. what would I do pub
lish the tmth, see him hanged or im
prisoned and break Margery's heart or
keep back fha truth, let her marry him
and try to forget that I had had a
hand in the whole wretched business?
Prove "Wardrop innocent, I reasoned
with myself, get to the bottom of this
thing, and then it would be man and
man, a fair field and no'favdr. I sup
pose my proper . attitude romantically
jgSen was to consider Margery's . en-
.
gagement ring an indjssbTublebarrfer.
But this was not romance. I was flgbtr
lug for my life happiness, and as to
the ring well, I am of the opinion that
if a man really loves a woman and
thinks he can make , her happy he will
tell her; so if she is strung with en
gagement rings to the ends of her fin
gers.. Dangerous doctrine? Well, this
Is not propaganda.
Tuesday found us all more normal.
Margery went with me along the hall
when I started for the office. v
"You have not learned anything?",
she asked. - -.
"Not much,". I evaded, "Nothing def
inite, anyhow. Margery, you are not
going back to the Monmouth avenue
house again, are you?" -
"No just yet. I don't think I could.
I suppose later it will have to be sold,
but not at once. I -shall go to "Aunt
Letitia's first."
"Very ; well," I said, "Then you ire
going to take a walk with me this aft
ernoon in the park. I won't take no;
vou need the exercise; and . I need to
talk to you." v ,r; v'--'y
When she had agreed I went to the
office, Burton wa there. He had struck
up an acquaintance with Miss Grant,
the stenographer, and that usually
frigid person- had melted under the
warmth of his red hair and his smile.
Bhe was telling -him about her sister'i
baby having the whopping cough.
When we had gone !fto the inner of
fice and shut out Miss Grant and the
whooping cough he was serious In
stantly. - -,
Well,"he;8aid,;,"X gtiesss we've got
Eardrop for: theft; anyhow," ;
VTheft?" I inquired. , , v.
"Well, larceny, ,if you . prefer : legal
terms. I found where he sold the pearls
in Plattsburg, to a wholesale jeweler
flamed, suggestively, Cashdollar."
"Then," I. said conclusively, ."if be
took the pearls and sold them, as sure
is I sit. here he took the money put of
mat. Russia leather bag." ;
"I'm hot' so darned sure of it," said
Burton calmly. -.::' : ?' ". ,
v If he ""had any reason he refused to
0ye it. I told him, in my turn, of Car
ter's escape, aided by the police, and
aeismiledV "For a euicide it's causing,
a lot. of , excitement," he remarked.
When I told him the little incident of
the pdstofnee he was much interested.
"The old lady's in . it somehow," he,
maintained. "She may have' been
lending Fleming money, f or one thing.
How do you know It wasn't her hun
dred thousand that was stolen?"
."There's only one thing to do, and
that is find Miss Jane. If she's alive
ghe can tell something. If Miss Jane
Is dead well, somebpdy killed her, and
it's time it was being found out."
"If s easy enough to say find her.,r
"It's easy enough to find her," he ex
ploded.. "Make a noise about it. Send
uj rockets.. Put a half column ad. in
every .paper in town or, better still,
give the story to the reporters and let
them find her for youv Describe her
how she walked, what she liked to eat,
what5 she wore; in this case what she
didn't wear. In forty-eight hours she
will have , been seen in a hundred dif
ferent places, and one of them wLl be
right. It will be a question of selec
tionthat is, if she is alive.".' 7
The publicity part of it I left'to him,
and I sent a special delivery that morn
ing to Bell wood asking Miss "Letitla to
say nothing and to, refer reporters, to
me. I had already been besieged with
them since my connection with the
Fleming case, and a few more made no
difference.
Burton attended to the matter thor
oughly. The 1 o'clock edition of an
afternoon paper contained a short and
vivid scarlet account Of Miss Jane's
disappearance. The evening editions
were full and, while vague, as. to the
manner of her lea ying, .were minute
as regarded her personal appearance
and characteristics. ' ' - , :
To escape the threatened inundation
of he morning paper men, ; I "left the
office early, and at ;4 o'clock Margery
and I stepped from a hill car Into" the
park. , - .. " . '
. "I wish some one depended on me,"
she said pensively. "It's a terrible
thing to feel that it doesn't matter to
any. one not vitally, anyhow whether
one Is around or not. To have all my
responsibilities taken' away at once
and just to drift around like this oh,
it's dreadful. Besides my father, there
was only one person in the world who
cared" about me, and I ' don't know
where she is. Dear Aunt Jane!"
The sunlight caught the ring on her
engagement "finger, and she flushed
suddenly as she saw me looking at it.
We sat there for. a while saying noth
ing. The long May afternoon was
coming to a close.. The paths began to
fill with long lines of hurrying home
seekers, their day in office or factory
at an end. '
- Then impulsively r she held oufcAhar
hand to me. m - .
' Copyright, 1910, by Bobb
MerriS Co. .
"Tou have been more than kind to
me," he said hurriedly. "Ton have
taken me into your home and helped
me through these dreadful daye?-an4
I will never forget it. Never!"
"I am not virtuous," I replied, look
ing down at her. "I couldn't help if.
You walked into my life when you
came to my office was it only last
week? The evil day are coming, I
suppose, but just now nothing matters
at all, save that you are you, and I
am I." - , . -
' She dropped her veil quickly, and we
went back to the car. The prosaic
srorld wrapped us around again. Then
was a heavy odor of restanrant coffee
In the air. People bumped and jolted
past ns. To me they were only shad
ows. " The real world was a girl . In
black and myseif, and the girl wore a
betrothal ring which wa not mine.
Mrs. Butler, came down to dinner
that night. She was more cheerful
than I had yet seen her, and she had
changed her mournful garments to
something a trifle t less depressing.
With her masses of fair hair dressed
high and her face slightly animated, I
realised what I had not done before,
that the was the wreck of a very beau
tiful woman. ;. .
She used a cane when Ashe walked,
and after dinner in the library she was
content to git impassive, detached,
propped with cushions, while Margery
read to. the boys in their night'nursery
and Edith embroidered. . '
Fred had been fussing hvei a play
for some time, and he had gone to read
It to some manager or other. Edith al
ready was " spending the royalties! ' .
"We. could go a little- ways out of
town," she was saying, "and we could
have an automobile. Margery says
theirs wl1l be sold, and certainlyit will
ba a bargain.' :,J; - ;.';.;
Near me Mri. Butler had1 languidly
taken up the paper. Suddenly sne
dropped it, and when I etoopei and
picked it up 1 noticed she was trem
bling.:. v '-. !'..:,: -.V;,.'.,
'iait true?" ene demanded. "Is Rob
ert Clarksou dead?" i ; 0
"Tes," I assented. "H has been dead
Bince Sunday morsihg--a suicide." ,
"I'm glad, glad," she said. Then she
grew weak and semi-hysterical, laugh
ing and . crying in the same breath.
When she had been helped upstairs
for in her weakened state it had been
more of a shock han we realized
Margery came down, and we tried, to
forget the scene we had just gone
through, ' x v; . :. ; ;
It was strange to contrast th way
la which the" two women took their
similar bereavementsr; Margery repre
sented .the best type of norjnal Ameri-S
can womanhood, Ellen Butler the neu
rasthenic; she demanded everything by
her very helplessness and timidity.
She was a 'constant drain on Edith's
ready sympathy; That night vwhUe I
closed the house Fred had not come
In I advised her to let Mrs. Butler go
back to her sanatorium.
At 12;80 I was still downstaira. Fred
was out, and I waited for him, being
curious tb; know the verdict on the
pjay. The bell' rang 'a few minutes-be-fore
1 and I went to the door. Some
body in the vestibule was tapping the
floor impatiently with his foot When
I) opened the door I was Surprised to
And that the late visitor was Wardrop.
H& yes were sunk, deep in hia head,
his reddened ifds and twitching mouth
told of Wttle sleep, of nerves ready to
fenap.' .r-'' . 'f:-
"rm glad it's you,ne said; by way
of greeting. VI was afraid you'd have
gone to.bed." ; .
"It's the top of the evening yet," I
replied perfunctorily, as 'I led the way
into the library. Once inside, Wardrop
closed the door and looked around him
like an animal at bay. v , .
yi came here," he said nervously,
looking at the windows, "because I had
an idea you'd keep your bead, . Mine's
gone; I'm either crazy or I'm on my
way there, Knox, there are people fol
lowing ma wherever I go; they eat
where I eat; if I doze in my chair they
come into my dreams!" He stopped
there, then' he laughed a little wildly.
"That last isn't sane, but it's true.,
There's a man across the street now,
eating an apple under a lamp post."
'"Suppose you are under surveillance,"
I said. "It's annoying to have a de
tective following you around, put it'a
hardly , serious. The police say now
that Mr, Fleming killed himself, That
was your own contention." -
'Suppose I say he didn't kill him
self?" Blowly, ."Suppose I . say he was
murdered? . Suppose good God sup
pose I killed him myself?"
I drew back in stupefaction,' but he
hurried on. , '.. .
VFor the last two days Tve been
wonderig-lf I di3l t! He hadn't any
weapon, -1 had ones his.- I hated him
that day. I had tried toave him and
couldn't- My God, Knox, I might have
gone off my head and .done it and not
remember, it. : There have been cases
like that." ,'.
His condition was pitiable1, I looked
around for. some whisky, but the best
I could do was a little port on the side
boards When I came back he was sit
ting with bent head, hia forehead, on j
his palms. ,
' (To Be Cont!nued.J "
' AN . OIJ KEYBUT USEFUL.
'.Since the beginning of trade, credit
has been extended. It is the key
which has unlocked the door of oppor
tunity to the business world, and this
key has been- kept bright with use
tlown through the ages, and is, to-day,
opening the door of opportunity, to you
in the, clearance sale of Ladies' Press
es, Cloaks and Skirts, in fact in every
department at the Moss & Krieger
store, where- credit has reached its
majority having had its 21st birthday
not long since. At -this general clearance-
sale the prices have been reduced-
below cost in many instances
fand those who take advantage of it,
will find that the store is fliledvwitb
genuine savings. - ;
WANT ADS. CENT A WORD,
ONLY
r
HOUSE
WIRING EXPERT AT YOUR COMMAND
f . ... ' i - :- - ............... . ..... . , , , . i .
The United Illuminating Company
, i hi ' ' ' ' x' " nil J i'i 1 ii iii i mi' i il '"" i ji' i '-frV --t'iii" n "' 'v m : :i "'-t ' -'-i i'i ii'i'i'n iiim'im 1 1 j. jiiiiwmi '
IIITA'S HEW YORK FASHIOIIS
Dainty Accessories of Irear-Relieve
the Worn Appearanc9--Bg9 Give .
Midunimer means gowtur somewhat
worn', or . at-ieae no .ioneer poeatsinsr
the first crisp of freshness of the eur
ly season. Then it is that the re
sourceful wonian makea up for the
wear of, time by special attention to
dresa accessories,
A very few women or girl wear
hats, unless they are really necessary
the dressing of the hair must be
thought out to a nicety. This- deee
not mean alone tb arrangement of
tresees, but la more largely concerned
with the many dainty head dresses af
fected by the aummer girl.
A good, style, not too youthful, la
especially adapted to the low coifEure
now .so prevalent.
It is a semi-wide band of satin in
any becoming color, ending In a modt
erateJy'i wde bow , above a single curl
that falls on- the apr oCthe necfc In
the . center of the bow a . rose can be
arranged effectively;, - , - '
A simple and becoming band novelty
is a twist of gause, held at the back
by a Rhinestone barrette. If gauze
seems-too perishable, the silver gauze
ribbon, which has metallic substance
can be usedy -
Many eummer' frocks are brightened
up by ji. plaited white tulle ruffle.
This does not interfere with the pre
vailing fondness for the low cut neck,
as the frill lies flat. An eighteen Inch
length of tulle cut in half, seamed and
folded will make the ' width, which
when laid , in close plaits ' is neatly
tucked. A eatin ribbon band i fitted
close to the: base of .the neck with a
lengthwise -bow of the ribbon on , the
left side, giving a jaunty finish. v
Instead of, the fan chain which can
even be' purchased at the ftve and
ten cent store, a resourceful young
woman designed a long chain effect
of narrow black velvet ribbon, from.
which the fan was suependd.. At
the left, side, forming a corsage trlin
ming, was a cluster of loops held by
a pink ribbon rose with green leaves,
Worn on a "filmy white gown which
had been - tubbed '. several ,. times, the
smart littlea touch made ono lose sight
of thb fact that the frock was ne$
worn ,on - that occasion only. -
Of course bags of ell sorts help out
In giving finishing touches to toilette,
whether they are of the tailor; made
variety or of a dressier style. ..
One of the smartest seen this sum
mer was tot white chiffon Jined with
white atin. It had a chiffon flap on
each side outlined with tiny pink roses
and green leaves. Two tabs of satin
faced velvet ribbon fell ' from under
the flaps on each side of the bag. A
silver cord -was used to sling over the
shoulder or with which to carry the
bag in the -pocketless one's hand.
Such a bag can be made from odd
pieces of . silk to match any gown.
While not strictly utilitarian, a hand
kerchief and pair of gloves with a
small vanity box can be easily car
ried in this way, while the bag oer-j
tainly adds distinction to the oostumei
You will note "the prevalence of the
ribbon rose In all these midsummer
"dainties;" and "any needlewoman of
the slightest pretension to skill, can
II)
....
EVERYTHING MUST GO, DRESSES, SHIRT
WAISTSSKIRTS AND PETTICOATS
Cloth Suits, formerly $20.00. .... . . ... .Now $10.00
Linen Suits, formerly $12.00. . . .. .... . :Now $ 6.98,
Linen Skirts, formerly $1.50. . . . . I .... .Now $ .89
Lingerie Waists, formerly $1.00. . ... . .v .Now $ .69
Lingerie Waists, formerly $2.00 . . . . . . .Now $ 1.38
Silk Dresses, formerly $12J5. . , . . . .Now $ 7.98
Silk Petticoats, formerly $3.d0. . .... . . .Now $ 1.89
Store Closed 5 o'clock, SaturdayExcepted
TODAY BEFORE SUNSET
ORDER YOUR HOUSE WIRED
Our Special Ninety Day Offer
SO
n3o
Vf REGULAR PRICE $5.00 TO $6.00 " :
Don't Delay a Moment If to Take
Advantage of
devise these pretty trifles from the
number of small bits -of ribbon that
accumulate in that box of mystery
palled .."MiUlnery Odds and Ends."
r. ::-..:. - ': .:'.- : NIXA. .
FADS AND FASHIONS
; Pleatings of tulle, lace and net are
used in, every- posaihle manner; ".
Faraaise ana rancy feathers, pneas-
ants' tails, ostrich bands and French
plumes are aii seen on the new hats.
"Ninette" is., a. new material bound
to be popular.' It resembles voile nd
ninon, and to very soft and non-crush-able.',
- -v . - , - . .- .
FOB A .TO'tHNQ GIRU
This -dress shows one of- the new
pleated skirts. The material is plain
net with an inse band of lace. inser
tion. - ? ' ' ' '
The waist showe. a yoke of the dot
ted net and a tunic of. bright green
chiffon is -placed over the net, the
scalloped - edges being trimmed with
shaded green ribbon, and the neck
and edeeves with val. lace. ! A girdle
of green eatin is shown.
Fanner Want Ads.. Cent a Word,
V
Sale
PER OUT
This Low Price
WITHOUT COST PH02?E;HIM NOW CALL 821
HOTJSE3OM HINTS.
t.
Soft Hair Brushes. When the bria-
ties of hair brushes: become soft, they
may be improved by diooinr them in
a etrong solution of - alum and hot
water. One pennyworth of alum ia
sufficient for eeveral hair brushes.
For Patent - Leather. To .revive - pat
ent-leather rub well with a soft, me
soaked in olive oil and, milk; then pol
len with a soft, dry duster. Cream
and linseed oil mixed . in' equal Darts
makes an , excellent polish ' for. v. patent
leather, and a little lasts quite a long
time. .:, - . ' -.-
Clean FMatlroris. Clean your flat
irons In': the following way, and iron
ing will be a pleasure to you.. Place
a piece of beeswax between two
pieces of -flannel and when the irons
are hot rub them, briskly on the flan
nel. This keep them in a splendid
condition. v v . ...
Stained Boards. Sometimes siained
boards become , quite light colored
with constant use. This can be reme
died by thoroughly rubbing them with
paraffin oil and . afterward polishing
in the usual way ' with beeswax and
turpentine. ' This treatment will make
the boards quite dark again.
To Clean Matting Bran is much-better
to use for . cleaning matting than i
soap and water. Tie the bran in a
bag, dip the bag into clean warm wa
ter and rub the matting, briskly with
this ;then wash' it . off;. 'with a cloth
wrung out 'of warm salt water. . This
method freshens it up wonderfully.
Engraved Brass An excellent way of
cleaning brass flowerpots Or trays-is to
rub them well with ' a -"piece' of lemon;
then pour boiling water over them, and
finally polish them with a isoft dry
cloth. Tou will find that the lemon
will remove all the stains f rom tft?
crevices in the brass. ' 1 $j
When Stamps Stick Together Post
age stamps carried in a purse or hand
bag will often be found stuck togeth
er. . Never attempt to 1 separate' theni
by pulling them, but simply lay them
flat and press with a hot iron. They
will then separate . quite easily"!
Coffee . Stains To remove coffee
stains -from silk, satin, or any other
material,- soak in glycerine; then rub
gently with 'a soft cloth. ' Rinse with
wdrm water, cover with a dry cloth,
and ironthe wet portion until dry.
When washing, silk, handkerchiefs a
little care is required to prevent them
turning-yellow, and to avoid this .they
should never be boiled or have any
soap rubbed on them. Make a'latber
of' finely shredded . ; white ' soap . and
lukewarm water, wash and squeeze the
handkerchiefs in it, ipress out all the
moisture possible, and dry them quick
ly. . Iron while they are still", damp,
though not . wet. Boston Globe.
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS. ;
A woman who has tried it declares
the best way to mend china is to ap
ply a little carriage varnish careful
ly with a camel's hair brush, to the
edge of the broken china, the parts be
ing neatly joined together. The frac
ture will, when thoroughly dry; be
hardly perceptible, and the china will
stand fire and water.
Old kid gloves are excellent for put
ting in iron and kettile holders as pad
ding when making them. With such
padding the hot hondles wilf not scorch
the hands.
Baseball Outfit.FIIEE
fin. bukiUl , MMUiiiig
ci npii cH.lealDdlc thltl,
pasta, md knd bait, food qaslii,
ottra ) Mw.d, or eeBUatioa
el big eatehw'i Mitt, Vtor'a
(le, eatehw't auik ( xr
troBf and danbla u4 rabkat
eaatar bait, big taagaa styla, a
it n. ehMl DTfitMlab W 111 w Afc
'' Coat On Cent. Sand jmr
nmmm ana wa win aana yea
at af aur Sna trSeturaa to dUpot
tatMaantaaaah. 8an4utha
ya eellaat and tor yovr
lb!a mm sd ni anifi. mm
daaartba. WHITE TODAY
(or alrtaraa. Ha bam dD
I tala back what fan eaa't
K. 0. SclU, MU7 CCJ,
HOTXXa
25thSt., near Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
Twelve story Hotel; all con'
veniences. Strictly up-to-date,
handsomely furnished; five min
utes to the new Pennsylvania
8tation; convenient to Subways,
Elevated, all surface lines and
points of interest.
A few minutes walk to lead-,
tng shops and theatres.
European Plan,
$1.50 Per Day
American Plan,
$2.50 Per Day
Writ for Booklet and Map of
" New Tork
1 nl 1P7 1
KtMMMMi ffMMMWff
LET
.Si:
AUUBBMEUTB
f 'mil r
ALL THIS WEEK
' " "'"..I i. ' nnuiium
MARY
JANE'S -
-'" 'PA .;.
A Gripping Play Full of
. ; Comedy and Romanes
808. J;
s ISLAND
Engagement Extraordinary -
WEEK OF JTJLT 53 - . r
CAPTAIN GEORGB AUGER & CO. I
Tallest Man on Earth, with Ilia Select-
ed Company, Inrfndlng
: ERNEST ROM M E I, ?
Smallest Comedian In the World, Xii
Brilliant Production of th .
Fantastic Playlet 1
'.'JACK, The giant KrrxERr;r
v Heidi Over By Special Request
- HARRY HENRY ;.. 7
Most Popular Band Sinver Ever,- fn
Novel and Interestins Vocal , Feature
: Band Concerts, Band Soloists, T-sth- -ing,
Dancing, Roller. Coasting, Theat
ricals, and Myriads of Attraction. -
Beginning; This Week and for Balanea
of .the Season , .
MOONIilGHT BATHING
?MSEBALL'
NfivvfieW ParlL
JULY 25....... ...UOLYOSU'
JfJIiY V. .......... . . .HARTFORD.
A. ' L WOOSTER, " Attorne7-at.tia ,
La to Examiner U. & Patent Offlc
1094 MAIN ST- BRnG22OIlT. C7, t
Send Postal for Booklet on PatezUa i
Newtown Inil ;
New management. Always cool tjnfl
walks nd drives, good flshlpr la
Taunton Lake. Engage now for r
son. Auto parties a specialty, Tw i
rates, etc, apply
W..F. HALE, Prop. Pll tf j
V
for:
One DoUar
AT
WMM
EVERYTHING IN THE -SALE
LOT
ONE DOLLAR
Women's high grade shoes
In small sizes and narrow
widths and an assortment. '
of children's footwear to
select from. : i : - j
W. K. R20LLMJ
K- 1026 IIAI1T ST.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, KS., . :
PROBATE COURT. '
, ' July is, inz.-"
Estate of John Rooney, late o
the town of Bridgeport in said Dig
trict deceased. --
The Court of Probata for the Di
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited an i
allowed six months from .the dal
hereof for Creditors of said 'Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlements
Those who neglect to . present thtir
accounts, properly attested, withLa
said time, will be debarred a rtcov
ery. -all persons indebted to said Es
tate are requested to make lmmetliatt
payment to
JOHN F. McSLTTOT. -
-, . Extcutof.