THE FARMEtt: AUGUST 6, 1913
m
90-102 GOLDEN
FRESH
FOR THURSDAY
BLOCK XSLAim SWORDFlSH . . . .POUND 12c
FPesh Shore Haddock lb 5c
Steak Cod. ...... .lb 12c
Fresh Porgie . ..... lb 7c
Steak Pollock . .lb 8c
Fresh Butte rfish ... lb 8c
jOTHER: SPECIALS for
GROCERY DEPT.
Alaska Salmon . . can 12c
Salt Mackerel. .3 for 10c
Boneless Herring lb 15c
Sardines . . 3 cans for 10c
Sea Shell Clams , can 9c
Oyster Crackers 2 lbs 15c
FANCY NEW POTATOES. . . .15 lbs to PECK 26c
MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, . .POUND 30c
Tendency r of . Women to Talk Is
v Growing Less
By M. DUBUDOT. Feeoch Scientist and Traveler
Tmsa jeaasif cyloc- VyowAt ' to tauk . s: orowinq less, and
IF THtl DECLINE KEEPS UP TE WOMAN OF A THOUSAND
YEARS FROM NOW MAY BE MAWS SILENT PARTWEtt, 8PEAK1 HQ
SELDOM AND ONLY WHEN WORDS ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.
TMs strange change can "be explained in several ways. Pot tfcst there
has been a change I have no longer any doubt after extended observa
tion not only in France, but in America and England and Italy and
Talce, for raetaswse, women in restaiaijacta and at public places of ail
kinds, where they are eean freely. moTing abont with, men. ETerywhere
you see the MEJT TAKXSO NOT ONLY THEER SHARE IN THE
COKTESSATION, BUT . EVEN LEADING IT IN MANY CASES.
At reosrrtioiia, too, and at pwbE dinners fee fair sex seem tor some
ttma niw to . be UETTOTG THE, BEOTS OF CONVERSATION
SLJP FBOM THEIE HANDS. s ..
One explanation, for this state of affairs is that women, wfitb. tbeir
giwring iaterest. in otside doiaags, ia basiiiess and politics and in the
gtrmion porsait of careers independent of naen, ase pBCOMINS
MORS AND MOHB SELF ABSOBBED.
MALONEY HELD IN .
$300 BONDS FOR THE - '
PARCEL POST THEFTS
New i. Haven, Aug. Waiving era
m lnati on,.Joh n,-,.. Malpney, -of Bridge
port, resnt&JSi imd Of$r to the
next term of the 'federal tinrt on a
charge of robbing the malli ' Bonds
were set at $300, Moloney going1 to
Jail Jn default of them. He is alleged
to have stolen mall matter from the
parcel post department in Bridgeport.
If the a vie torn want to get the cat
tle show jobs away from the parachute
Jumpers, they must expect to take a
tumble occasionally. .-
. DIED.
STASTOKj In this city, Wednesday,
August 6th, 1913, Martha, widow of
Henry Stanton, aged 62 years, 11
months,' 28 days. i.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
44 Shelton street, on Friday, Au
gust 8th, at 2:30 p. m.
Interment at Lakevlew .cemetery.
L 6 b
Hl'HD. In this city, August 6th. 913,
John Hurd in his 83rd year.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late home, No. 781
Main street on Thursday 7th Inst, at
11 o'clock a. m.
Burial in Wading River," Long
Island. '
Please omit flowers. . ap
PETERSON. In Stratford, Aug; . E,
1913.- Anha 'Mafial .PetersoiU widow
of the late Maurice Peterson, aged
82 -years. .
Notice of funeral hereafter.
UEWIS. In Halifax, N. S., August 2d,
113.. Rev. William H. Lewis.
Funeral service will he held in St
' John's Episcopal church, Bridge
port, Conn., on Thursday, 7th Inst.,
at 1:00 o'clock p. m. .
j Friends may view hie remains in
fthe Church between the hours of
; 10.' 00 -o'clock', m.- and 12:00 o'clock
noon. . .
' ' , Interment in Watertown, Conn.
LSbp
SPECIAL SALE
OF '
RUBBER
PLANTS
3 5 CENTS
JOHN RECK & SON
GRiUJUATION
Coquets and Baskets
AT
HAWKINS, Stratfield Bldg
CggT"" Monuments
aRTTSTJO LA STTN Q
flaat mpmrmteA by pneonaatte cnttlag
ud atoliahlaar tools
HUGHES & CHAPMAN
SO ETRATFOBO AVKNCB
,,, -.rirnii-ir. Liiim.). wrwrnnKw " ' " " wu; wtmmmm ! 'n.mm ' ..- ,..,.. -m , j.jii.j, i.wjpjm ......iu . '
3
HILL STREET
FISH
AND FRIDAY
Steak Salmon. ... .lb 16c
Fresh Bluefish, . . .lb 12c
Steak Halibut ... . lb 16c
Fresh Mackerel. . .Ib 15c
Fresh Flounders . . . Ib 6c
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
VEG.-FRUIT DEPT.
Sweet Potatoes . . . . lb 5c
Large Cantaloupes ea 5c
Ijarse Juicy Lemons dz 25c
Native Sweet Corn doz 18c
iarge Moiiow peaches qt 13c
Native Tomatoes, .qt 10c
GOV, tIND SAILS
FOR MEXICO ON
fiEiiilAMPSHIRE
. Washington, Aug. 6 Former Gov
ernor John Ia. Lind, of Minnesota, on
his way to Mexico as President Wil
son's personal representative, will sail
from Galveston, Tex., for Vera, Cruz
on the battleship New Hampshire, to
day. Secretary -Bryan; today, asked
Secretary Daniels to provide the bat
tleship. 3
The gunboat Wheeler, patrolling
the lower gulf coast, has left Cam
peach and the Yorktown has ' left
Salina Oruz for Topolibolamp.
Col. Hduardo Hay, chief of staff of
the constitutionalist forces in Sonera,
gave to the Senate foreign relations
committee, today, a detailed account
of his views on conditions In Mexico.
The constitutionalist movement, he
declared, oontrolled - at least two
thirds of Mexico.
Though he made no recommenda
tions, Col. Hay Insisted that interven
tion by -the United States would make
things worse and that any mediation
which recognized the government of
Huerta was impossible. His idea of
the solution of the situation was to
lift the embargo on arms so that the
constitutionalists could carry on a
more active campaign. Then, he de
clared," troubles in Mexico soon would
be settled. '
, : 1 1 1 .
Larry Gill In Dark
Cell On Convict Ship
Continued from Page One.)
cartin, president of the board of
health; President Charles H. Botsford
of the Building , Commission ; Former
Senator F. A: (Bartlett; Judge and Mrs.
Frank L. Wilder; Samuel W. Baldwin
of the Sinking Fund Commission; Di
rector J. A. Courtade; Rev. A. C.
Thompson,- patriotic instructor of the
G. A. R-; Superintendent Charles H.
Chapman of the Connecticut Co., Al
derman Paul L. Miller, Police Lieuten
ant Hazel, Detective Sergeant George
L. Fox, Detective George Simons, Jo
seph Northrop, George L. Catlin, James
A. Turner, Lieut. Albert J. Merritt;
Attorney Henry Stoddard, Louis Kut
cher, Jr., Sheriff Richard Brown, T. B.
Beecher, Building Inspector Daniel M.
Rowland and his assistant, C. T.
(Burns, and many others.
Captain Smith displayed a number
of specimens" of commitment papers
used when the outrages of the British
penal system were at their worst. He
has a-- rare collection of documents, in
cluding a number of papers containing
the signature of King George IV., and
Queen Victoria.
DR. J. H. FINNEGAN TO
SUCCEED DR. PRATT
Dr. J. H. Finnegan, formerly of St.
Vincent's hospital staff and now Buhv
stituting as Emergency hospital sur
geon, will probably be named to fill
the -vacancy made in the Emergency
corps by the death of Dr. C. R. Pratt.
The Board of Charities is expected to
make the appointment tomorrow at
its regular meeting. Dr. Finnegan is
one of the most popular and talented
younger physicians of the city. His
home is in Providence, R. I. -
Advertise in the Farmer.
DENIES MOTION
TO DISCHARGE
DORA P0D0L0FF
Judge Thorns Has to Silence
Lawyers Slade and Gar
van, Who Have Frequent
Tiffs.
Waterbury, Aug. 6. Judge Thorns de
nied a motion in the city court for the
discharge of Dora Podoloff, charged
with perjury. Attorney ' Garvan of
New York, and Attorney . Benjamin
Slade engaged in tiffs all morning and
were finally silenced toy the court. , .At
torney Garvan, in- asking for the dis
charge of his client, said that Attor
ney Slade kept Louis Katz, at present J
in prison in New York for grand lar
ceny, hidden in Hoboken, N. J., for
several weeks, . as he, Slade, wanted
Katz's niece, Miss Podoloff, to sign a
statement that she lied during the
Maurice Soloway ason case.
"In case the statement was signed,"
said Attorney Garvan, "Slade was go
ing to aid Katz," so he said.
Joseph Cohen, of New Haven, was
the first witness examined today. He
said he knew Dora since she came' to
this country, that he saw her after the
arson trial in Waterbury, last fall, and
that he heard her confession while he
was present in Attorney Slade's office
in New Haven. '
"How did you come to be mixed up
in this?" asked Attorney Garvan.
"I have been studying the case my
self," was the answer.
"Who wm your professor, Slade?"
was the next question, but the prose
cution's objection to It was sustained.
Miss Augusta W. Foote, of New Ha
ven, who said she was Attorney -Slaide's
stenographer for seven years, was ask
ed if she could identify a telegram re
ceived at the office June 30, last. -She
said she did not, remember it. She ad
mitted, that the initial "F" under At
torney Slade's letter was In her hand
writing, ' but she could not place the
letter. She said she did not give It to
Slade, as it was a custom of the office
to leave all mail and the like on a
sliding panel in either her'a, or Attor
ney Slade's desk. '
"Do you mean to tell the Judge, Miss
Foote, that if a telegram comes . for
Mr. Slade, you do not give it to him
tout leave it in your desk over, night
at times?" questioned Attorney Gar
van. .
"Why, Mr. Garvan, was the sweet
reply, "I am under oath and I Just told
you I leave them on the desk."
The telegram in question Is the one
the defendant's lawyers claim was sent
to Attorney Slade from Hoboken in
forming him how he , could keep in
touch with 'Louis - Katz. Mtes Foote
said she o-id . not ' recognize Tony De
Mayo,' the messenger boy, when' he
stood up to be identified. .
HARTFORD CHIEF
TO STOP FREE
"LUNCH PRACTICE
Ha.rtforS, Aug. 6 -Chief of Police
Farrell, after a conference with Prose
cuting Agent James W. Knox, made
the following announcement, today:
"It has come to my attention that
some "-saloon keepers have placed a
sign over their free lunch counters to
the effect that sandwiches can be
bought for one cent each. A plate or
a box is placed nearby to receive the
penny if the customer desires' to pay
but if he doea not nothing is said. If
the practice is not stopped at once
arrests will he made."
M'COMBS GAVE $500
TO GOV. SULZER'S
CAMPAIGN FUND
New York, Aug. 6. William F. Mc
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, contributed J500
to Governor 'S'ulzer's campaign fund,
last fall. Governor Sulzer did not in
clude it in his sworn statement of
campaign contributions, according to
testimony adduced today before the
Joint legislative investigating commit
tee. '.-"'.-
CITY OWES STATE
$107,900, SHARE
OF STATE TAX
The tax which the State of Connec
ticut assessed against the city of
Bridgeport this year -yill not he paid
until 1914 when it is likely taxes for
both years wilt be paid.. The tax
is two mills on the grand list and
amounts to $107,900. , Mayor Wilson
received notice yesterday that this
tax was due but there is no appro
priation to pay it at this time. The
Board of Apportionment and Taxation
knew that such a tax would be due
but as they had no means of know
ing what the amount would be they
could not provide for it. '
City Auditor Keating figures that
next year the State Tax will be one
mill and a fraction on the Grand List
and that with this year's tax the
amount due will be about $220,000. This
will probably be provided for by the
Board of Apportionment and Taxa
tion when it meets. The City Auditor
said the Board could have a special
session and levy a one mill tax at
this time to cover what is already
due, but, he does not advise such a
course. There will be no interest
penalty to pay and the amount can
be paid next year with next year's
tax. ,
ABUSI3 OF HORSES
MUST CEASE
In an attempt upon the part of the
Connecticut Humane society to pre
vent increasing inhumanity of drivers
and others towards the dumb brutes
they own. Alexander Howell, local
ag-ent for the society here, has an
nounced that additional agents have,
been appointed and that prosecutions
will follow. Two" drivers of crippled
horses were stopped upon the streets
this morning and ordered to submit
their horses to veterinarians. They
were Samuel Coeo, 2 54 North Wash
ington avenue and Tony Duntno, 39
Marion, street.
Friends May View
Remains Of Late
Rector Of St. John's
Body of Rev. Wm. H Lewis
to Lie In State Tomor
row Forenoon
Friends of the late Rev. William H.
Lewis, D.D., rector of St. John's Epis
copal church, who wish to view his
body may do so between 10 and 12:30
o'clock tomorrow morning, when the
body will lie in state in the church.
The funeral service will be held at
1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
honorary pall bearers will be: E.
W. Harral, Lewis B. Curtis,' F. C.
Nichols, Henry (Atwater, (Franfe N.
Benham, Charles Cole, Tracey War
ren and Morris Beardsley. After the
funeral service: the body will be tak
en to Watertown on the 2:38 train.
The members of the family will ac
company the body to Watertown where
burial will take place in the family
plot. y
ALL OF SUPREME
K. OF C. OFFICERS
RE-ELECTED TODAY
'
Boston, Aug. -r-Fractieally all the
supreme officers of the , Knights of Co
lumbus were re-elected at today's ses
sion of the ' annual convention. The
nnlv pnntMt was over the post of
supreme physician. The officers unani-
hously chosen were:
Supreme Knight, James A. Flaherty,
Philadelphia; deputy supreme knight,
Martin H. Carmody, Grand . Rapids;
supreme secretary,5 William J. McGin
ley. New Haven, Conn.; supreme treas
..,cr; niipr.T Callahan. Washington,
supreme advocate, Joseph C. Pelle-
tier, Boston. - - '
Most of the day was given i up to
business sessions.
Dr. B. W. Bulkier, of St. Paul, was
chosen physician. Other officers elect
ed were : ,
Supreme warden, Thomas J. Mc
laughlin, Newark, N. J.; supreme
chaplain, Rev. H. J. McGlvney, Mid
dletown. Conn.; national directors,
John R.' Reddin, Denver, Col., Judge
x j .T-Ar-VtA rmnaldson. La.. -Nl A.
Dussault, Quebec; and William Dwyer,
St. Paul. Minn.
"BOB" VEAL FOUND
I1T LOCAL MARKET
The Board of Health Is again find
ing many cases of "bob" veal butch
ered without the city . limits and
brought into the city surreptitiously.
Inspector J. C. Grace today confiscat
ed a carcass from the ice box of a lo
cal market man which, upon being
weighed at the Health offices, tipped
the scales at only 31 pounds when the
law demands at least 60. Prosecu
tion will be begun against the dealer
in whose possession it was found.
CITY COURT CASES
Louis Luci, 47 Hallett , street, who
stepped from the dark" recesses of an
East Side street and dimmed the rays
of light penetrating the optics of Joe.
Flglar, 63 Reilly street as he was walk
ing along the thoroughfare on July
31. was fined $5 and costs in the city
court today.
Charles Paine, a bartender ' at 102
Bank street, arraigned for non-support
of his wife, Maude, living at 431
John' street, was ordered to pay $7
per i week towards her support under
bonds of $400. i . .
Thomas Gibbons,, formerly an order
ly at a hospital but later a vagranit
was sentenced to 30 days in Jail, this
sentence later being suspended upon
the promise of the , prisoner to leave
for Port Jefferson at once where his
family resides. 11
GOTHAM MAN FOR NEW
HAVEN X. M. C. A. SECRETARY
New Haven, Aug. 6 Announcement
is made, today, of the appointment of
Edward M. Willis, of New York, as
general secretary of the local Young
Men's Christian Association in place
of Robert S. Ross, whoso resignation
takes effect September 1.
MILLIONAIRE'S WRECKED AUTO III
VHICH, THREE WERE KILLED; SOCIETY
- BEAUTY WHOSE FACE IS MARRED
I
f if VVU-
Xew York, Aug. 6 Beautiful Mrs.
William Lalmbeer, whose rich hus
band and their wealthy rriend, S. Os
good Pell, and the latter's chauffeur
were killed in an automobile accident,
will .. be marked far., life.., Word,Qf
her husband's death (was kept from
her because of her own serious con
dition. She will bear deep, ugly scars
on her face L for the rest of her lite,
OSBORNE-BRITT
NUPTIALS TODAY
Popular Young Couple Wed
ded at St. Augustine's
With Nuptial Mass
With a nuptial high mass at St, Au
gustine's church this morning, Miss
Jane Frances Osborne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael J. Osborne of 127
Calhoun street, became the bride of
Mr. Andrew J. Britt of this city.' The
ceremony was performed toy Rev. C.
J. McElroy, rector of the church. At
tending the bride was her sister, Miss
Agnes Osborne. Mr. Frank "Glancy
was the best-man.
The bride was most becomingly at
tire! in white charmeuse, cut en train,
and with draperies of white Chantilly
lace caught with pearl pendants. She
wore a leghorn hat . trimmed with
white . plumes and maline trimming.
She carried a bouquet of white rosea
Interspersed "with maiden hair fern.
The bridesmaid's gown was hand em
broidered white net over rose pink
charmeuse. She also wore a leghorn
hat trimmed with lace frills, forget-me-nots,
rose, buds . and pink velvet
ribbon and faced with pink.
The reception and wedding breakfast
which followed the nuptials, was at
the home of the bride's parents and
-was attended toy only the immediate
families and a few close friends.
At noon Mr. and Mrs. Britt left for a
wedding trip through New York state.
The bride's going away gown was tan
sponge with collars and cuffs of white
hengallne embroidered in Persian col
brings. She also wore a Panama hat
trimmed with salmon pin breast and
wings. v
After Oct. 1, the young couple will
fee "at home" at 786 Grand street.
MINOR BURGLARIES
KEEP DETECTIVES ON
MOVE THESE DAYS
Several More Places Were
Entered During Night
; The house of John Kennelly, Good
sell street, was broken into last night
and looted of $6 in money. Valuable
Jewelry .and. silverware untouched
Theft of considerable valuable cop
per from the house being erected for
Frank Miller in the Brooklawn sec
tion was reported by E. J. Southey to
day. . ' ...
The Brooklawn rink was entered at
an early hour this morning and the
cigar and candy stand, rifled of cigars
and cigarettes to the value of about
$15. , ,
- The rooms of John Olsavsky, 133
Church street was entered while the
unsuspecting victim slept and his en
tire wardrobe removed. He borrowed
clothing from the neighbors to report
his loss. - i ,
PRICE NAMED FOR
MINISTER TO PANAMA
; Washington, Aug. 6 William J.
Price, of Danville, Ky.. has been se
lected by President Wilson for min
ister to Panama.
The name of Brand Whitlock, of
Toledo, O., was brought forward prom
inently, today, as a likely, appointea
to a European post. , ,
Major" Edward J. Hale; ': of North
Carolina, newly appointed minister to
Costa Rica, said good-tye to tresi
dent Wilson and will leave Saturday
for his post. :
Gould and Partricks .
Out of Hospital
nn., rionli of Norwalk. and Or-
rin . Partricks of Black Rock, who
yesterday met - in head on collision
near the Railroad viaduct on Fair
field avenue and were taken to St
Vincent's hospital suffering from con
cussion due to their heads coming in
contact, were released from that in
stitution today. They were riding
bikes when the accident happened.
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
TO MONTVILLE PLANT
Montville, Conn., Aug. 6. Fire' today
partially destroyed the plant -of the
Keyes Products company.
Farmer Wan Ads. One Cent a Word.
I
iSWJilO AjiQ
As the pretty Miss Natalie Schenck
she was a reigning beauty of Newport
several years ago. The auto in which
she was riding with her husband and
Mr. Fell was struck by a Long Island
railroad electric train while the party
was returning to New York from Long
Beach. The auto which carried W.
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Mrs. Fell had
passed the same crossing safely only
a few minutes ahead of the Pell auto.
The train tossed the. Pell car aside
like so much cardboard. It was twist
ed almost out of shape.. Such auto fa
talities are frequent the country over
and are mostly due to joy rides, but
the prominence of the victims in this
case, combined with . the fact that it
was not a joy ride, made the accident
of general interest and aroused- dis
cussion over the carelessness of chauf
feurs and the danger of .grade crossings.
i HQWLANDfS
Entrances In
Main Street, Fairfield Avenue, and Cannon Street.
Bridgeport, Conn
. Wednesday, August 8, .1913.
Open daily till 5; Saturdays till 9
- .
Now men.
Barker collars,
60c 1-2 dozen!
They are pure linen--don't know of any other at tha
price that are. , - 1 (;
They are well-made in shapes that are comfortable
and stylish and, their quality and thoroughness of making
ig such that they give good long service even though the
laundryman does seem to try to put them out of business.
Barker, collars own a lot of friends in Bridgeport. "Wo
should like to have them own more. And so, just as a'
friend-winning proposition, we sell them for a limited
time at special price. '
All the liked styles, in ail sizes, including quarter"
sizes in some styles. Each one of regular Barker quality
and of pure linen. Usually 2 for a quarter for limited
time '
60e 1-2 dozen
z Right of Main street door.
Perfect long corsets
tKat wont rip.
The t new Double-Skii-t Rust-r
proof, corsets from the Warner
factory are almost marvelous. -
They "fit snugly , and comf ort
ably.? They are in the new long
model, i They have all the skills
rful designing and making
marks Bust-Proof corsets. And
in addition they possess this new
patented feature : the double
skirt. ' " ' ' '- '
From waist down is an innei
lining, of pliable strong batiste
which seems to add no weight
but does add wonderful strength
to each corset.
No, this is not an experiment.
It has -been tested. And it has,
stood up so well that every Dou
M0RViVt t?.n5?t-Proof corset is
guaranteed not to rip or tear.
New styles for Autumn, attractive
Second
THE HOWUAND
PETEB HUMMEL
TO THROW OFF
PARTY SHACKLES
Announces His Intention to
Be Straight Independent
Henceforth
Peter Hummel, "mayor of the West
End" who has been a. candidate for
office on 'both the Democratic and
Republican tickets -is about to declare
himself an absolute Independent. Mr.
Hummel with a. flower in his button
hole, a big cigar in his mouth and
hia usual smile called at the office of
the Registrars of Voters in the City
Hall last night with the intention of
having his name stricken from the
Republican primary list.
'I am tired of fooling with the fel
lows in the 4th district," he said.
"Now I am an out and out Independ
ent. I will not Deiong 10 uiy
When I get the nomination on, an in
dependent ticket this tan i Dei you me
old parties will sit up and take notice.
By jingoes, I will run a campaign that
will make them all hustle and don't
you forget it. I always delivered the
goods in the years past and I. can
t t Vni-nr thn rank and file in
again. " y
the 4th district are with him just as
the rank and rue an over me ciiy are
with me. My name goes before them
this fall and then look out."
There were so many others waiting
to have their names added to the pri
mary lists that Mr. Hummel finally
decided to wait until tonight before
filing his application to have hia name
taken from the list.
The Weather Unsettled, sSiowers
tonigtot or tomorrow.
, 'Tis the summer to replenish collar ;
supply at good saving. t'
Barken collars are as good as a mart
can buy at their usual price of 2 for ai
quarter. ' ,
that
and full of value.
$1 to $2
flood.
DRY GOODS CO.
PRESIDENT FIRM
Oil CURRENCY FOP.
PRESENT SESSION
Washington, Aug. 6 President Wil
son talked currency to a number of
his callers, today, and made it plain
that he intends to stick to his deter
mination to have a bill passed at the
extra session. '
PARROTTS BALK AT
Frederick W. Parrott, treasurer of
the Parrott Varnish Co., and his fa
ther, Henry R. Parrott, prest!nt cf
the same company. Intend to object to
the laying of Warrenite or any other
bituminous pavement in North Wash
ington avenue. Mr. Parrott end h
father are large property owners on'
this thoroughfare. This mornlnjr Mr.
Parrott said that he and other prop
erty owners in that street would prob
ably appear at the public hearing on
Monday night and register their pro
test. Mr. Parrott considers macadam
pavement good enough for that street-
It is safe to say that when Juda-e
Prank H. Rudkin of Spokane, Wash
ington, is charging the Jury at, h! rec
ord rate of 211 6-9 wards per Tnlnut.-.
the stenographer could not go to thn
window to listen to the hurdy-srur-l J .
SCAbLEY BROS., 4 05 State Ft. bur
and sell second hand furniture. Fur
niture store. Free delivery. Phone
1031-8.
1 I bouL stew! I ;' J