Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 2

R ks ALL THAT GLITTERS 1S NOT GOLD. Widow of Estimated Multimillionaire Allowed Her Mansion to Beeome‘ Dilapidated MAY BE NATURALIZED. | GETS CHILDREN 8IX Letter Received in Hartford Brings | Judge .z b, . Vo B R TR TR B - Good News to Asiatics. Divorce o e e o e e P lce e clerk of the Unites tat lecision handed y in Hartford nullifying the effect ;ul:‘dnurgu of the mmmfi of a letter received some time from mg.wnt in action of WQN%C: the bureau of immigration an tu- | Morrell of Greenwich and New ralization concerning the naturaliza- against his former wife, now Baroness tion of @siatics. The former letter, | yon Romberg, of Berlin, Germany, ask— which was sent to clerks of courts ex- ing that the decree of divorce granted ercising jurisdiction in naturalization | per ang under which she was the procee s, directed them to refuse t0 | cystody of the two minor soms the couple be so modified that recefve petitions for naturalization of Morrell be awarded the custody of the children, it persons from Asia. Section 2,169 of is directed that the children, who the federal statutes provides for nat- e zation of “white persons and per-| ;o with the mother in Germany, te brought to New York city under prop- sons of African nativity or descent.” The former letter interprted the statute | o; egcort for six weeks of each year to be in the custody of Mr. Morrell. The as excluding persons coming from i decision directs that the trip be made after July 1 each year, that the ..M. Coo.m cdmm Sahct}ongflafnmche . best selected stock in Connecticut. YOUR MONEY WILL DO MORE HERE THAN ELSEWHERE. SHOP IN COMFORT. DIAMONDS in every style Jewelry. $5.00 to $500 WATCHES, special lots, every style, every size $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS—see our display.........ccoeeviievimeeea...$1.50 up CUT GLASS—Beautiful selection...........cccviiverireniassssssnssessaps.50C t0 $30.00 ‘MRS. ASTOR LIVED IN FADED SPLENDOR chans Her Pearls Not the Only Imitations Among Her Posses- sions— 2 ccording to the Appraiser of the Valuation ‘The recent letter wlil bring glad news to many who have been on the of the Interior, Mrs. Caroline Webster Astor Had Al- lowed the Richness and Astor Home to Become a Thing of By-Gone Days. New York, Dec. 19.—~The gestimony of Norman H. Price, an employe of the dny goods which appraised the in- terior furnighings of the home of Mrs. roime ter Astor at 842 Fifth | drawing room?” the reason. The letter is as follows: o = "ng are soiled and worn. It is not | “Department of Commerce and Labor, ;‘efi,‘:‘g}";‘i,‘,‘m;',“fi.,}“;ofifi“;‘,“;fl,,f, ::: 2nd Floor 3rd Floor 4th and 5th Floor possible to get $75 fo rthem.” Bureau of Immigration and Nat- | father should ses the children for six “I gee in your schedule,” said Mr. uralization, Dec. 3, 1909. ey emtly veat, BRE. (Nt titly ‘dckNg MUSIC and MUSIC ROLLS TALKING MACHIN PLAYER PIANOS, Yereance, “ninety gilt chairs in the | “To Clerks of Courts Exercising Juris- had been . violated by the baroness '’ ballroom, valued at $135, practically diction in Naturalization Proceed- | <o he had taken the children to nl lECl)lDS. "AN. STOOI.S. $1.50 each. Describe these chairs. ings: Germeny: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, RECORD CABINETS, PIANO SCARFS, shows that Mrs. Astor, although her | “They cost $2.75 when new,” was the | “Clerks of courts exercising jurisdic- W % » oo husband left a fortune estimated to be between $6000,000 and $70,000,000, and she owned seweral million dollars’ worth of projperty herself, allowed her Fifth avenue mansion to become “di- lapidated” as¢o its interfor, so that she passed the last years of her life in the midst of tarnished splendor. According to the appraiser, the fur- niture, carpets and rugs were in a worn and soilled condition when he made his valusition of the interior last spring, and the richnes and beauty of the Astor home had become a thing of bygone days. 6 testimony was taken. last July before Appraiser Yereance and in the presence of George A. Lavalle, attorney for the state controller, and Parsons, Closson & McIlvaine, attorneys for the three executors of the will, John Jacob 1l Orme Wilson and Wil- k. Mr. Price sald that he had been making estimates of house furnishings for his employers for the last ten years. When asked if the furniture in the Fifth avenue home ‘was new he replied that most of it was wery old—that it had come from the old Astor home at Thirty-third street and Fifth avenue. . “Mzs. Astor’s husband died many ears ago, and the furniture was the Eomehold furniture and effects in use uring his lifetime?” asked the ap- praiser. “Yes, it was,” answered Mr. Price. “What was the character of the ing room furniture?” was the mext estlon. ‘I was very old-fashioned; old ta- s painted black with gold rims.” “What about the hangings in the Bining room?” h"x‘hey are practically worth noth- Mr, Price in his valuation of the in- terior of the Astor homé had ap- Beauty of the Fifth Avenue “You cannot make any use of them. They are badly faded and very soiled, but they are not worn or torn.” “What about the hangtigs in the answer. “They ha ilt paint on them, worth new about $3.75.” “What was the condition of these chalrs?” asked the appraiser. “Some were very ‘rickety’ You could take the back of them and shake them and find them very loose.” “In the entrance hall were six sets of hangings valued by y at §100. ‘What about these h ng! “One of these was embroidered and it is not worth anything, and—' The, rest of Mr, Price's answer was cut short by the appraiser, who did not seem ansxious to have him finish his_description. - do you mean by a carpet on the stairs valued' at $25?” he asked, hurriedly. “That is a carpet every thread of which was worn on the edge.” “Did you examine the Chickering gj;nc In the sitting room, valued at d Yes, I did. The frame is in bad condition.” “What do you mean by that?” “It is full of dents ang scratches. I sold one for $100 which was a better no than that.” 'You say you are an expert on paint- ings?” asked Mr. Yereance. 0, sir.” ‘What about four paintings after Boucher valued by you at $40?7" “They are not paintings at all,” re- turned Mr. Price. “They were simply painted by some amateu: The appraiser then returned to the subject of Mrs, Astor's furniture. “l understand you to say that the chairs in the baliroom were rickety and in a dipalidated condition?” “Yes, sir.” 5 ';f)eacrthe the clock in the entrance all.” “It was a type of grandfather’s clock, seven feet high, with a good set of anxious seat for fear they could not he citizens of the United States. There are Armenians, Syrians and otaers who have been besieging Deputy Clerk Richard F. Carroll for naturalization papers. No reason Is given for the re- versal on the part of thé bureau at Washington. A reason which Mr. Car- roll gave was that there was a case in the federal courts which was being tried out involving the point in ques- tion, which was now settled; but he could not say positively that that was tion in naturalization proceedings will please disregard any request or direc- tion heretofore made by any officer of this division, or of the department, whereby such clerks are called upon to.refuse to receive or file declarations of intention and petitions for natural- ization, by reason of any meaning hitherto given by the division of natu- ralization to the words, “white persons and persons of African nativity or desceit,” as used In section 2.169 R 4 “RICHARD K. CAMPBEL “Clerk, Division of Naturalization.” Approved: (Signed) “CHARLES NAGEL, “Secretary.” MORGAN MEMORIAL To Be Dedicated at Hartford on Jan- uary 19. The beautiful Morgan Memorial building at Hartford will be formally dedicated on Wednesday afternoon, January 19, 1910. Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin, president of the the trustees of the Wadsworth Atheneum, has been in correspondence with Mr. Morgan and they have found that this date is comvenient for both. Mr. Morgan will be in Hartford and will person- ally present the building to the trus- tees. After that there will be a re- ception given by the trustees for Mr. Morgan and in the evening the build- ing will be thrown open to the pub- lie. The Julius Spencer- Morgan Memo- rial building is the most beautiful de- voted to art in Connecticut, if not in all New England, and is the gift of J. Pierpont Morgan to the city of Hartford, in memory of his distin- guished father, Junius Spencer Mor- gan, who_was for many years a resi- dent of Hartford, where the son, J. Baropess von Romberg pay the ex- penses of the trip to this country. Mr. Morrell is to defray the expenses of’| the return trip. ‘The children are to be back in Berlin before Oct. 1. In his action Morrell asked that the custody of the children be awarded him on the ground that the baroness was not a proper person to have charge of them. He objected to having the boys given a German education, which he said would tend to make them German sub- jects. He desired the children to be given an American education. It was Mrs. Tyson Gets Divorce. A divorce was granted to Grace E. Starr Tyson of Greenwich from John H. Tyson, a millionaire automobilist, by Judge Burpee in Bridgeport. The hearing had been before John J. Walsh of Norwalk as a committee, and the recommendation of a divorce with $10,- 000 alimony and $300 a month was ac- cepted and confirmed. Gymnasium Completed. The new gymnasium at the ‘Connec- ticut literary institution at Suffield will be ready for use about January 1. Manager Leo Canty of the bas- ket ball team has arranged a schedule of 15 games and the first one will be played with the Cheshire school quar- tette January 15. Annv:‘m.—'l‘he expense incurred by the board of health during the scarlet fever epidemic, vivhlch 3’2‘00‘(‘)‘“ muitz would amount to almost ! , W nof o« Sl exceed $600. S ————— s « B, Ee, Ee. Main Street, Red Cross Stamps sold. Potato Soup. Cook bones of some roast with three pints of boiling water, the desired veg- etableg and some salt. One-half hour before it is done put in ten small, sound potatoes, thicken with one tea- spoon of flour mixed with water—not enough flour to makeé it thick. A finely chopped onion which has been cooked a few minutes in butter gives a very agreeable taste to the soup. FIRST DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION GO Heartburn, Gas. Dyspepsia and all Misery Caused by an Out-of- Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It—]Just a Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine. 1t your meals don't fit comfortably, or vou feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a Jump of lead on your stomach; if thers ferer, though you may call it by some | other name: your real and only trouble | is that which you eat does not digest, | but quickly ferments and sours, pro- ducing almost any unhealthy condi- tion. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost Ete., Fte., Efc. Cigars Specials DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS BEFORE 12 M. Engraving Free. Elevator Service to Every Department. Engraving Free Etc., Etc, Etc. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Plaut-Cadden Building, Established 1872. Norwich, Conn. Red Cross Stamps sold. All Leading Brands— In Christmas Boxes— 12, 25, 50, Fangy. Schrafit’s Robert Burns Bouquet 4 Hoffman House 4 Hoffman, Jr., 7 The Bachelor, 7 Manila Cigars, 6 - LEATHER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. UMBRELLAS—(free engraving) ................oceceveiseesinsessn.. 8100 to $15.00 TOILET ARTICLES, CLOCKS, STERLING NOVELTIES, SILVERWARE, ROSA- RIES, PRAYER BOOKS, PICTURE FRAMES, OPERA GLASSES, ETC. See our display, it will make your shopping easy. STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS, i I L thing after eating, by ;;“M s St iMrs. Chasiotte A | morks In it. It was about the newest{ Plerpont Morger, was born and lein‘?‘]t;filrixxz ;‘;’ ?c-)euz; :fidigested food | fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and We redeem Mecca Coupons andTobacco Ta, aig on the third floor at $430. He |thing they had about there.” brought up. &hd Gald. hearthum,'hrash or & belch- | will convince any stomach sufferer told the appralser that Mrs. Halg was sick at the time he went to the house. “You certainly did not personally examine the things fn Mrs. Haig's room given in your schedule?” asked Mr. Yereanos. “No, sir.” B o “How did you come to put the valu of the articies there?” “I got them from a man who showed me & bed like that or a cabinet like that, and in this way I got the value of the furniture.” “You did not see the furniture your- self?” the appralser pursued. No, sir, not in that room.” “Why 40 you say that this was all old furniture?” “I did not say it was all old furni- ture. I say a large part of it.” “What do you understand by new furniture ?” “Furniture bought within the last five or ten years.” “Do your employers handle second- hand furniture?” “Yes; antique stu! Mr. Yereance then turned his in- quiry to varlous articles of furniture which had been valued at low figures in the expert's report. “Describe the hangings in the recep- tion room, valued at $10,” he sald. y are very old,” returned Price, et i e S e bt it e A 2 e HAWAIlI HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR. Laborers Are Well Off—Oriental Pop- ulation is Kept Up by Many Births. ‘Washington, Dee, 19.—Hawall, though losing some of its Oriental population By emigration, promises to make up the loes In part by births. The depart- ures of Japanese during the fiscal year 1909 far exceeded the arrivals. Among the immigrants from that country,how- | roade, the large railroad systems of the | sin o i ocoo, Dicnics or slayer of se- 1 £ Razor Strops from 25c. 4 / N 1 — a v 1 gyer, there Nas been during the past | country are naving trouble to make | Grympian hesven-ninsing. wnenas |Select from. - We can suit any hand, any taste and any |g,..ue seues, ssc, soc. Table Spoons and Tea- few years a large increase in the per- | ends meet. unique, To come to the point at once. spoons at prices to centage of women. The decrease Tt 1 . in Chinese due to departures and non- arrival is largely offset births and “What was the condition of the high back sofas in the ballroom?” “They were covered with brocade and were very soiled.” ¥ “Was it worn and solled?” “Yes, it was both.” “How about the clock and mantel ornaments valued at $157 “That is an old, broken thing; the clock not going, and I don’t think you could do anything at all with it.” “What about the wardrobe?” “The wardrobe is represented by stained doors.” “It was not built in?" “No, just a loose piece. At this point the appraiser seemed to think that he had learned all he cared to know about the condition of Mrs. Gsto ‘s home. He put this final ques- 0 “You want to be understood that ‘all’ the furniture, carpets and rugs in the house were in a somewhat ‘dilapidated’ condition “Well,” returned Mr. Price, somewhat worn condition. The rug on the second floor bedroom, for instance, was full of holes, fully six to twelve inches long, and tacked to the floor to hold it in place. Such a rug is not worth anything.” This concluded Mr. Price's testimony before Appraiser Yereance. “in a HILL DOES NOT FEAR STRIKE. Says Railroad Men Are Well Paid and Do Not Want One. Portland, Ore., Dec. 19.—In discussing general raliroad conditions of the coun- try, James,J. Hill of the Great North- ern contends that, with the advance in cost of all materials required’ for construction and maintenance of rail- “Hngineers and trainmen,” said Mr, Hill, when asked conceming the agita- tion in the east for a general strike WANTS OYSTER GROUNDS New Haven Attorney Applies for Priv- ilege Near Stonington, Attorney David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven has made application to the commissionérs of shell fisheries for 650 acres of land under water for oys- ter planting in Long Island sound, south and west of Stonington point, and has posted application at the town clerk's office at Stonington. The no- tice will remain posted for ten days, during which time objections to the project may be filed. The grounds applied for are just outside the town Jjurisdiction. The grounds in the vi- cinity have already been considered good oyster grounds and Lancraft Brothers of New Haven are raising large quantities of the shellfish on the lands recently purchased by them. HATS OFF TO SLATTER. He's the Bold Virginia Who Has Of- fered to Marry Carrie Nation, Let the name of “a Virginian named Slatter” be scratched over the main entrance to the Hall of Fame, between those of Bosco, the Snake Fater, and “my friend, Carl Akeny of Chicago,” who choked a lion to death wifh his bare hands, and crushed a leopard's lungs with his bare knees, The Wash~ ington correspondents—being busy. no doubt, with their Christmas shoppin— have neglected to send out the given name- of Mr. Slatter, but regarding hisc valor they are coplously eloquent. He is no ficommon hero of the garden variety—no cheap pursuer of runaway horses or rescuers of boat rockers at Mr. Slatter has offered to marry Car- rie Nation. The true quality of this remarkable ing of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation' and cure Indiges- tion. To make every bite of food you eat ajd in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stom- ach of poisons, ezcessive acid and stomach gas which sour: meal—interferes with dig causes so many sufferers of Dyepep- five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that a certain cure is waiting at any drug store the mom- ent you decide to begin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out of order Stomach within five sia, Sick Headache, Blliousness, Con- stipation, Griping, etc. Your case is no different—you are a stomach suf- minutes, and digest promptly, with- out any fues or discomfort all of any kind of food you eat. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. We carry the largest stock of Warranted Solid Gold Foun- tain Pens to be found in Norwich. One hundred Pens to purse. Our prices will please you. One dollar to twenty the arrival of Chinese children desir- | among railroad employes, “are among i i . offer, we fear. will not be apparent les for Xmas in gift boxes. Some e 0L o in the anqual | [ Dot Pald laborers in'the country: | 87 once, On 1ts face, indeod; 1t aopeers dollars. Beautiful styles fo 14 report of Governor W. Frear, made public Baturday. Hawaii had a geod year according to the governor, and ther progress has been made in the development of industries, particudarly in those suitable for small proprietors. w " ‘r:a and exports amounted to $61,~ The condition of the laborers is rather an enviable one. For some years, the governor says,there has been & disposition among the sugar planters | from any other cause, The organiza- | t2ken to divert his mind from the fu- $1.25. Dishes and Match to improve it, and to increase the num- | ti hich ord: ~ | ture, but with all that he still trem- # o et ot fhoachutio Will be chtaens trd | of e aatl a‘n':flr}w:%.';f?vg' i | bles. It if were not for the fact that Right on Main Street, No. 158 Percolators from $2.00. Safes amd all kinds home owners. A large proportion of | tract to its membership all switchmen | NS faculties are benumbed by the loud otar 800 of Bathroom ;h;c work of l-b?{en'h‘hby contract. employed on the other raflroad sys- a‘;‘,’ci ;’;fr;:‘;x:‘"gtgi gg;‘é’afl %’&d f‘,f; SRR e great majority o . perha - cla g 72 i ; 90 Dt cent, reosive conalaersbly meve | ot Manires ofilated with the Order | ;¢ {rls Smmarried ladies tn the audi Coffee Pots, 90c. ures. than the minimum wages of $18 per month, with house and lot, fuel, med- lcal attendance, and water. FATHER RIGNEY’S FUNERAL Tuesday Morning Will Be of a Very and their wages have been increased more during the last flve years than those of any other class of workmen. For that reason I think the possibility of a general strike among thege men is altogether remote, and, in fact, not considered seriously by the men them- selves, “The recent strike by the switchmen empls on the Northern railroads vas result more of rivalry between two organizaiions of these employes than of Railway Trainmen. But it required only three days to place this strike where it failed to prove troublesome to the railroads. As a result the strike exists in name only.” Literature in Department Store. “The little squib in the Sun telling to be nothing more than an act of reckless bravado—a -symptom of a braggadocia spirit, more picturesque than brave. But a careful examina- tion of the nature of human marriage, and particularly of marriage with an elderly widow armed to the teeth, in- vests it with colossal daring: Even under circumstances the most favora- ble the ordinary man turns pale at the altar. Elaborate precautiohs are ence and the further fact that his dis- trust is allayed by the appearance of the bride, who is carefully schooled to shrinking gentleness, he would jump out of the window. But the man who marries Carrie will benefit by no such benigh deceits and anodynes. If there is any music with Gold Bands (plain or chased), Gold Filagree, full Gold Covered, Etc. CRANSTON’S, ~ MAKE SOME ONE HAPPY. - We can belp you in our Holiday Sale Impressive Character. of the youug girl's regret at the loose | &t all it will the alarming cacophony leaf condition of “Prometheus Un- | of fifes and snare drums. And Carrie Seymour, Conn.,, Dec. 19.—The ar- g musing | herself will wear no mask of tulle E ments for the funeral of the Rev, jchael F. Rigney, pastor of St. Augus- tine’s church, whose death occurred ra.rl‘ Friday morning, have now been pearly completed. The seruices will take place in St. Augustine’s church &t 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning.. The celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem which will be offered in Fath er Rigney’s behalf will be the Rev. Jo. seph A. Rigney of Highlands, N. J., th hrother of the departed pastor. The deacon of the mass wlill be Rev, Father Russell, rector of St. Patrick’s church, New ven, whers TFather Rigney bound’ reminded me of an amusing experience 1 had last Christmas,” said 8 New York woman. “T wanted a copy of ‘Tales from Shakespeare,’ by Charles and Mary Lamb. As I was in 1 great hurry T cut the title down and 5| ked the clerk at the book counter of one of our large department shops whether she had ‘Lambs’ Tales’ I hall never forget the far-away look he gave me as she remarked in a most uperior tone: ‘Tambs’ tails? Fur de- partment—third floor.’ ‘Buftalo Com- mercial. and talgum. Upon her face will be that same stern frown which bartend- ers see the silent watches of the night: upon her head will be that same black bonnet which has long breathed such eloguent threats and in her hand will be the ancient symbol and in- strument of her grim calling—her glit- tering hatchet with its sinister liquor- ish stains. Fancy the agitation of the bridegroom when her glance fixes him! Fancy it—and then fall on your face before “that Virginian named Slatter.” e belongs to the old race U & WU Slippers TFor Men's Wear, 60c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Boys’ Slippers, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25. Childs’ and Misses’ Slippers, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Ladies’ Kid and Patent S $2.00. lippers, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and Razors, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Gillette Safety, $5.00. Auto Strop, $5.00. Ever Readys, $1.00. Star Safety. Shaving Mirrors, 25c, G0c. Tea Kettles, %0¢, $1.10, Flexible Flyers from $1.60 up. Girls’ Sleds, 35c. Boys' Sleds, 50c. Bread Mixers from §$2.00. Food, Choppers from § Cake Mixers, § Carpet Sweepers, from 0. Lisk Roasters from $1.75. Savory Roasters, $2.85. A. S. SPALDING, Mgr., 57 Franklin St. Tel. 823. SLEDS NICKEL WARE , Simm SKATES All the best makes and any size you want, from 50c to $3.75 per pain HOUSEFURNISHINGS SPORTING. GOODS In 1 and 5 |b. boxes. Very attractive. Christmas Gitts at Preston Bros. In our Cutlery Department you will always find some useful gifts. A large variety of Pocket Knives from 10c to $10.00. Bcissors, e to $1.50. Carving Sets from $2.00. Table Knfves and Forks from 7&e doz. sult everyone. Chafing Dishes, Soap Rayo Lamps, $1.39, Family f5cales, $1.00. Oil Heatars, 25¢ up. Aluminugn Kettles, $3.50. Bird Cagms, $1.25 up Ete, Ete., of gian Of such were the men who braved the demons beyond Jebel-al- ‘Tarik and rid the earth of goblins, tyrants, and necromancy.—Baltimore Sun. Revolvers, $2550 to $6.50. Gunb, from $&50. Fighing Rods, from 2Sc. As articles of diet, onions, Irish po- tatoes and cabbages have never been regarded with favor by the Japanese, and it is enly in recent times that the Japanese farmers have been induced to raise them. Now, however, the de- served as a curate in the early days of his ministry, while the Rev. Father Jeremiah Curtin of Waterb will be sub-deacon. The chancellor of the dio- cese, the Rev. Father James Murray, will be master of ceremonies, and the Air Rifles, 65c to $2.00. Benjamin Alr Rifles, $2.50. Footballs, from $1.35. Warm Comfy Slippers and Felt Juliettes, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. " 'WARM FLEECED-LINED OVERSHOES. Childs’, Misses’, Ladies’, Boys’ and Men’s, from 75¢ to He May Be the Joke. 4y Mackle. All kinds ath- Rev. M. A. Sullivan, pastor of the|mand for these vegetables from Aus- It is said that Jeffries regards his $3.00. Dumbbells, from 25¢ up. o Church of the Immaculate Conception, @ the Philippine Islands and Rus- | .,ming tete-a-tete with Mr. Johnson Overgaiters and Leggins, 25¢ to $1.50. N ng Gloves, $2.00 pair. letic outfits. resulted in a very conlldesr:.blo m;d ro:’inghglt‘c:;‘ol !e-x‘- rt. ipments. e ne Isl- Z:d are mainly to fill contracts made with the American army quartermas- ter's department, and during the year 1908, from Kobe, amounted in value to $103,512. Billiards and pool on shipboard afe now possible through the recent im- ‘vention of a seif leveling table which modaies iteekd Hartford, another friend of Father Rigney, wiil deliver the eulogy. as a joke. Jeff muset have a queer sense of humo! Philadelphia Inquirer. All He L. . If Mr. Morgan is made stakeholder for the Jeffries-Johnson fight he will have contrel of all the money in the world.—Philadelphia North American. <Will Never Miss It. Mr. Culbsrson has resigned the lead- of the democrats in the senate, 10 do.—Rich- Slumber Socks, 15¢ and 25c. v Lt Dress Boots and Storm Shoes for each member of the family. Foot comfort for all in our Holiday sale. Cosgrove's Big Shoe Store, Tel. 544 206 MAIN ST., FRANLIN SQUARE. Striking Bags, from $1.25, - ELECTRIC GOODS ‘ , from 60c. Electric Curling and Flat Irongs, ;m:n{‘:";lp:tors, 75¢ to $1.50. Dollar Watches and Alarm Clgeks from Nickel Pocket Lights, *1.50. $1.00, |PRESTON BROS., Franklin Honers, Not all the fereign academic honors o this country go to the men. & greduate of the RBSAI Ay )i {