Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 12, 1890 · page 1

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NUMBER tar.-

 

TlIE EVENING Slillmilfl,

‘ to rtarLitoan more.
sonrnuoawsta.

ill IAIN mm.
MAI-I.

mammals.

In. t'.% lllmdfigjwu

lb. 1.5 M kill.

2
.. .md’mm

nilenovas’shsmasdeQWllsss'm

 

 

ssuersnosua.
in lethal-I
runes-armour.» doll-am
“issuance-erratic trues-duos
W'Iuflllfll' ,. .. .» w _ ,. 4
ll latmmstioaofsmaia lmmo
koukall waydowaouesonly, mid Id ho‘o:

 

 

Thu storm centre now near Lake flur-
on, will probably move to the outward
to-da , causing a rise of temperature in
the tlsntic States, followed by high
waterly winds and snow and rain near
the lakes and in Northern New England.
in this district today warmer, partly
cloudy to cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with fair intervals and fresh
southerly to southwesterly winds, light
rain and thick weather of! the coasts,
followed by slowly falling temperature.
In the liddle States and New England
warmer, partly cloudy to cloudy truth,
or will prevail, with fresh southerly to
westerly winds, light rain on the coasts
and rain and snow near the lakes, fol-
lowed by aslight fall of temperature
On Thursday in this district slightly
colder, partly cloudy to fair weather,
will probably prevail, with fresh to brisk
wmterly and northwesterly winds, pre-
coded by light local shows in New Eng-
land and followed by clear weather, and
on Friday, fair weather, with slight
change of temperature. European
steamers now leaving New York will
have southerly winds today and they
will diminish fog risks by keeping south
oflntltude 41 degrees until tomorrow.
when the winds will gradually shift to
southwesterly and westerly, with u pros-
pect of fair weather in the ice region
near the banks.

liaisons. Am” 1",“-

Sun rises Billl sets High tide Imw tide
etc i 6 24 5 15 11.18
Ants-mt of mud to Europe for
Wonk lnding rebrnary Sch, 1890.
manna. roll. sauna.
m "WOOL 1,966
Wisconsin. Li 3 1 5;:
3m in Georgia, Glazgow, a:
Insulin. Ram in

Mao, ital?"
3 Edi
THE LOCAL NEWS.

The “Panama" is dishnrging a cargo
of special small coal for Raymond Bros.

James Powers’ little daughter, of this
city, broke her arm londay night, by
falling down three steps.

rubhfl of the wreck at the draw-
’was gathered together yesterday

I after-Wham. Trains are now

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

running as usual.

-I. K. Parsons, Brookaide Stock
chflaatbehrgeatand hestsssort
stout of hormsatsxtromely low prices.

Prof. Nowellhsstakenaneugagement
totsaehdaoclngtothepnpils of Bettn’
Illknry Academy in Stamford. 0n
'rhnradsysfternoouhowill openaclasr

ntSturgea'flaliiuWestport.

—8Igur cured hams, inc a pound, at
Ford Hayes’ market. ‘

firm " imttworcw
jig,“ ~ in

m have u ask-
‘lu‘thstflrnryAHshop be appointed
tandantof theilew York divis-

‘ hmefi'm-w

”ssanlnsthoearloadof Kentucky road,

tuflfimflflgmflm

Butler lodge, 1.0. 0. 1., will cooler
the drst dagrss this evening.

lasso Klrkhsm has removed his busi-
ness from Franklin attest to Washington
“that.

The not Hort-r3: school will give an
entertainment and conosrt Wednesday
and Friday «things of next work.

———'l‘ry a bottls flotsam oar-paints.

if. ii. Parsons, of Sroohsida Stock
Parm,ahowed a four-ln-hasd lo towu
yesterday, aggregating a weight of 6,000

 

 

.pounda.

Rev. George v3.13?» will deliver
thallrstof a series ofleoturss in tho
ltd-nylon I. E. church this evening.
Snbjrstt‘fiaai’lnek that Wins.”

Itasj‘annetts Road, daughter of it. I

Rise, gsvo quite a theatre puny last ove-

buflfltcOpelu W1" memento},
‘flbtibsd obliged lhecsndy hon, was
kept busy between the acts.

4min trait-fin. for roasting, lOca

 

pound, at Ford flayea’ market.

The through New Haven and Wilson
Point freight, which was recently placed
upon the Housatonlc system. is proving
a paying train. The average through
freight nightly in ten car loads.

The eighth annual reunion of the Con-
necticut Association of ex Prisoners of
War will be held in Hartford Feb. 22. in
G. A. R Hall, at the Cheney ’ building,
nt ii a. m. Dinner will be subsequently
served in Germanic Hall.

A report comes from Bridgeport that
J. L. Harlem, formerly of Norwalk, is
lying very dangerously ill at his real-
deuce on Fairlield avenue in that city.
Hts physicians give very little encour-
sgfient for his recovery.

~—A car load of line road, trotting, bus-
iness and draught horses from Kentucky
just received a' A. Solmun’s livery stable.

Edward P. Sullivan and his excellent
company played “Arrah-na-Pogue” at
the Opera House last night before sgood
audience,snd fully sustained the very
favorable impression they madeon the
opening night. To-night they play ”Son
of the Wilderness.”

 

—D.)ctors say the grip—nos gone. Yan-
kre Lung Soother did it.

The Connecticut State Agricultural
Society,which two years ngo dropped to-
bswo from its premium list, hsathisyear
reinstated it on petition from the grow-
era. The reason for dropping it was that
no interest was taken in exhibiting this
variety of farm product.

—Cream of tartar is the same acid
found in fresh. luscious grapes. It is the
only acid found in Cleveland's baking
powder.

The borough pulil'e were called loCob'
ble Hill Tuesday night to arrest Robert
Riley, who had undertaken the task of

,3. running that ward according to notions

of his own. Before the emcers arrived
the atmosphere of the hill had become
too worm for Riley and he had sought a
more congenial climate. The officers
are still looking for him.

—Use Plaiated’a Toilet Lotion for
chapped hands.

Rev. Henry Davis was inatalled pastor
of Greens Farms Congregational church
yesterday. The order of exercises in-
eluded reading of the Scriptures by Rev.
W. D. Hart, invocation by Rev. J. A.
Biddle, prayer of installation by G. S.
Ptumley, D. 0., charge to the people by
Rn. Jsbes Backus. Rev. Dr. Seward,
of this city, preached the sermon, which
was of exceeding richness and strength.
Ir. Davis showed himself to the our
socialion as a manly. clear headed, chrisr
tian man, full of new thoughts and faith.
The whole service was of unusual intern
at.

—-We are receiving direct the Northampa
toncrenmery butter,and can lllail or.
dove promptly and at low ngurea. Sous

W" ’T'gglm Grimfniottrfi
"WOW?" m
witches Iisanorted States consul st
Quebacforthc paatfew yours, bio ho
Wbyrfredeslek mi wit-Ur
moi- mist situates 'l’alladium of
dcsforssvenyssrspust. Heisanstlvo
olflt. Johns, Province onaebec, sad

 

 

'i‘hs wracked locomotive and several
candiisd with debris were taken asst
last ulgbtaftsr dark.

George Earhart iiirat, of illddlstewn,
ll. Y.. lsvrsitiog with his uncle. J. B.
Bolts. of tho hmouab.

The Look Company's truck is drawn
today by a vary due gray horas. weigh
ing lllll mods, from Brookside Stock
Farms.

-A genuine photo, hams toe psrlb.
do per lh.,at T.B.Guysr &
Son's.

‘i‘hs frsaholbrs appointed to assess
hsnedtaanddsmacsa on the layout of
Burritt avenue, will msstatthoCouncti
0hambsr,lsh.lltb,8p.m.

“ Ir. sndlraV.Alsolsld sudliss
Emma Sssdsld left this morning for
Rhiladduhia, timore Washington
undtbt‘fidn ‘; hues ‘tsfhslscissr
.boutthraswerkst" " "f" ‘ ’

~Palcstlne Castle, In. 2. A. 0. K. I.
0., will hold a sociable in their cancer!
chamber on Wednesday evening. A
large attendance desired.

Thcl‘ew York, New Haven 8 Bath
lord's net earnings for the last quarter
of in were $1,015,810. against ”H.442
in 1&8. and the net income from all
sources” M. against 0701.824 in i”.
h-svinc “92,280 cashon hand against
3561.824 for the previous year.

Bernard IcGovsrn of Norwalk has
just patented through the oflceof A. I
Woortsr, Bridgeport, a novel improveo
meni in wagon wheels, the object being
torn improve the construction of the
wheel that stretching of the tire and the
tendency of the spokesto become liaise
in the folly and hubs is prevented, the
life of the wheel being greatly prolonged
and the wagon being caused to ride
much easier and to be practically noise-
less, the sharp metallic sound made by
ordinary wheels in going over obstruct-
ions, for instance car tracks and when,
being wholly avoided. The invention
condsts briefly of a rubber tira placed
outside of the ordinary tire, and a sup-
plemental tire placed outside of the rub-
ber tire, both being securely bolted in
place. * .

sear a sitter arr’ru iiin.

Older floral-use has n lively ‘lnasio
With a Its-turd ‘l’ougk.

Tbesharp crack of a pistol startled
peopleslnng Wall street shortly before
six o'clock last evening, The report
can frnms revolver in the hands of
Robert N. lorehouss, who was chasing
a tough looking customer down the
street in the direction of the lethodlit
church. The fellow turned up Baldeo
avenue, and when near the residence or
0. E. Wilson suddenly stopped and pick-
ed up a large stone. Before he had time
to throw it Constable Iorrhouss had
overtaken and pounced upon the man.
He made a desperate resistance, compel-
ling tbaodicartocali on a bystander
for assistance. Near the residence of
Ito. H. P. James the fellow again re-
sistedtheoiliceranditwasneoessury to
place himinswsgou inorder to take
him to the lock-up.

Oiilcer Imehoumsuid be found the
prisoner intoxicated and begging along
Wall street. When hawrnt tourrest
him near the National Bank of Norwalk
the fellow slipped out of hiscoatand
escaped. ’l‘hsonly weapon of defense
the ollloer bad with him wssaptatol,
and bound that in bringing the man
to time, discharging it in the air over
the fleeingprisoner's bend in order to
scare hint.

When brought intocourt this morning.
handcnflsd and costlom, the prisoner
said he was William Ryan, of Stamford.
Ha pleaded guilty to intoxication and
waasenttojstiforthlrty days.

ova-WW
helium thoaerlsaof orgsureeitals
willbshddstthsSouth ilcrwalk Con-
churchthm svulng.‘ Alex.
amino-will sppsar u mil,“
Anita Isson, oi Sew York, soprano,
MWMM‘NWMM
liairmflQMth pm

a. I. We unit usaslsa.
Vilfl‘Mhritflr “trough his

 

 

 

 

recovordsmagrs csussdhythshuag
nsarRyls‘s homathshomsaudfurnt-
tarebelng isjaredasdavalsshlsprlas
oolliadog killed. Thocaauwssarttisd
lit-day by the payment hyP'isrosof
m

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

SOUTH nonwaut. CONN. w

11' IN” hill ILACIIAIL

 

tb

tote circumstances thstsurrcnsded the
ltsllan's fsmllylr. inland and his wife
furnished them with some articles of
furniture and a has of coal. On a sonic
bt-r of occasions afterward when It. its-
land had gone to work Parilla visited his
cool bin and helped himself unbsknown
to It. inland. A few days agoParilla

pitisbla story,statlugthat bob-d some
furniture in law Baron and that ho

‘wsyto the police allies be heard talking
on the inside. He decided to go in and
see if Parills had kept his word. Upon

[island that she had only been talking
tothsbsby. Hestsrtodto go whenalio
asked if he wouldn't give her some
money with which to purchase aoms
bier. lie only had a fifty oent piece
with him and he said if she would hurry
up he would wait for the change which
he wotrld have to use for some medicine.
She told him to lock the door and when
she returned she would scratchou the
door. Presently someone opened the
door and it proved to be Parllln and
another ltsllan. lie gave the odlcer
quite a tongue thrashing.

He subsequently hustled about town
and with much dimculty got out a war-
rant for Ir. lrriaod's arrest, charging
him with soliciting attempt at adultery.
Constable lorshouss served the warrant.
The hearing is set down for next lion’
day. On several occasions Parilla has
tried to extort money from Ir. Ireland,
and. it is said, has practiced fraud dur-
ing his stay here. An ltslian called at
the policeman’a house last evening and
said for two dollars he could go a long
distance from here. He didn't receive
the money.

There will bsmany anxious to assist
in circulating a story such as the ltalian
tells rather than believe a straight-
forward stalement of the facts.

A tumult. reporter called on an in-
Mills?!“ itsiian from Springwood this
afternoon and he said hewaa author-
lsld to state that if Ir. inland gave
Parllls .75 he would mt onto! town
and notsppearagaiust him. He also
said that Parills had a reputation
of extortiog money from persons and it
wastheopinion of his friends that he
lived in that way, having been success
ful to many cases. During the conversa-
tion the man said that the itsllsna bad
no use for Pariiln and they would like to
have him leave town.

«armrem‘n»

 

Quarterly lasting of the lot-walk Chelsie
tun Indsnvsr Union.

The quarterly meeting of the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor Union, held in the
chapel of the First Congregational church
last evening, brought large delegations
of endeavours from nearly all the sur-
rounding towna. The Stamford union
sent out forty young men and women,
and many familiar faces from South
Norwnlk. Five lilo Rtvp-r, Reunion,
Westport, Ssugntnck,erton and George.
town were seen in the assemblage. in
all there were about 175 preterit.

Rsv. C. E. Ii'orrey, pastor of the First
Baptim Church, and president of the
union, presided. The order of exerchm
eonsiued of slogiuatdevotionsi exerciroa
ledhyRsv. ‘l‘. K Noble. DD.;pvuyerby
Rev. Arthur ibqos. of Noroton; singing:
lflm of business: odsrtory solo by
Isabella; addrem of welcome; Rev. Ir
Torrey; vlohnsolo by Henry C. Schsld,
of Weatport. 'i'hsss exercises were fol-
lowed by an interesting address by Rev.
Henry A. Davenport, of Bridgeport and
a consecration ssrvies led by B. E.
South. The (hrlstmn lsdesvtw bent
tintin- closed the careless. Then came
auzrhour of “bill”, during which
"mm M Britannia
reward-rm mull Brussels
”Intuit. 1-: Jew 4'13: at}.

Ono-andsud'hits losses
luousof osrhst factories a number
offlhaadsomayouaglsdissaroewployed,
sodtbsiorsisdyhssaycusgmaussan
assistant. ran

aflanssd. flnlhmdykmughl.buths

I

further popularnisp.

 
 
 

 

ii"?!
"ii?

”i

i‘

Patina, an Italian residing in the long were W. A. la

 
 
 

 
 

tortilla odlerroa lbsotuatandtoldn pm‘wmmmuusrn

 
 
 

‘ ‘i'lro feelers Imwalk water pipe
wanidgssndpstltlfhououldhntralss as f WM.asd
ht ill. lisptumlasd faithfully topay if the "a ‘ “id Francis hou-
W [Wear Welcomed new leau'wah tam-sir ‘
Wish t touristic-arcades hidden mucosa-samba "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:fi' trill rad" TV 6'

handyutWIkdttoduhlh

 

 
 

can‘t-rm...” haunt-s hytha
demand

 

o

4 “an Olliid'f.

m

“Mfllfldkmmn mvwmb cumulus
anon mm, wok”

'i'lis wltusasrs examined
ysiood,Watlses Dsan,J.

Mum-‘gm MB! mm. ‘. Vdnxlm'mum’ parlorntthollorwslkflnsenndthera

and Jamar Gordon.

 
 
 
 
 

hslugdtlstsddvsmiustea thsyrsturno
sdsndrsadsrsdavmdtetol notgnilty.

BAIT IGIWAII 'A‘l'fl WORKS.

 

them

 

ens-ing the hours Ira. Psrills told Ir. 0"

 
 
 

 

I. LC. A. sores.

Ill-monthly Business Issuer-Tbs Grunt
look Trial.

Thanttendaocsattberoomaof theY.
if. C. A. Ionday night was very large,
it being the rsgular bndneas meeting of
the association, which was to ba follow-
odbynmocktrialin whicbngreatdesl
of interest was centered. At 8:15 Presi-
dent Ambhr called the meeting to order
and prayer was olered by the Rev. 1'.
8. Cons. The berablp committee
reports! favo y upon nineteen appli-
cations for membership and upon ballot
they were all elected, which added to
the present membership, makes the total
number of members belonging to the
annotation 285. General Secretary Sim-
ons reported the plans for the enlarge-
ment of the present quarters and urged
sunltsd co-opemtion upon the part of
the members to bring these changes
about.

After the business meeting was ad
journed Judge 3. I. Lockwood assumed
chargeof the proceedings and directed
Sherlfl Victor Selieck to empauei the
jury. The following gentlemen were
drawn: Prank Brown, R. G. Baniord.
George lerritt, C. Hanson, C. lcPher-
son and Edward Curtis. Objections
being raised to C. IePherson,he was
excused and Will Hunter substituted in
his place. The courtwas then opened
sndAttcrnsyW.N.Simons forthe
stats and Attorney H. B. ngham for
the defendant occupied their places at
thetable. Politmmsn Robert G. Iiichsll
then brought in the prisoner. David
Rtymond,aud Clerk Selleck proceeded
unread to him the charge of burying
Daniel IcGinty on Dmmber 6, 1889,
without alegsl permit. His plea was
not guilty. The following witnesses
were called and sworn for the state: W.
J. Leland, 1". Van Hoosesr. Chester Set
lock, B. 1.. Brush, Cliilord Parties, James
Bubbell.

Each witness was then examined and
cross-examined much to the amusement
of the audience present. The witnesses
for the defendant were then sworn, Geo.
W. Hunter, N. W. Benedict, Howard
Earle, William Ball, Howard Doty and
Arthur Wheater, and all were duly ex-
aminrd by the attorney'ssnd excused.
Prosecuting Attorney Simona then ad
dressed the juryinunearnsatand deep
argument in behalf of theatnlo, followed
by an t-loqnsnt appeal from Squire Wig-
ham in behalf of the defendant urging
thejcry togivo thopriaonerthebenefit
of every doubt and pleaded that they
might render a verdict of not guilty
Attorney Simona theuclossd thsargu-
menla with a still morocsrnest appeal
that the jury in deciding this case would
consider only the evidence before them
and not what they might think after the
arguments. Judge Lockwood charged
thejuryastotheirdutysndorderedths
ahead to lock them in their room. The
jury retired and in fifteen minutes ro-
tlrueth Foreman Brown road the fol-

gptksjury lad thoprisonerst the

if“ 5" fintfl

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

William'flamistsuof Dsuhury. has a

 
 

.oaaesoaarot
.gavo inlet a
around
lusnshsmssssr‘that
Homicide-men

 

EDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1890.

. ..M..-M.. A...“ m..._.....

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Wlofiehiskmwhlmlsacnrl- W
‘ V sfrasktaustaiaumrt-a;

 

 

manuscripts. ‘

AMWM ”WWII!“ MP9”.
, drinkingf ,
”mu...“ ; She—lot in yourcsrs. You are nah;

lsvaralyoangisdlrustidsntsofsosih
lorwak, whowsrsaohoolmutesofRoso
Iahlst thsOonvantof lostSt. lsrla,
losmal. called on her yesterday at her

 
 
 

 

wars thousaal anxious lunciriesss to ‘
thspartieulsraofatagslifs,assrsryous
sf thavisiters assmsd more «bison.
rsptursd withthsglamourcf dramatic
aspirations. "ism convinced." replied ‘
tho setrem,"titstthoio lanoprofesalon
in whiehsomnehhard work andso
many disappointments abound before
success comes,ssln the drumsch
fesslon. ihavs been unusually fortun-
ste,bavlng both my fathsrandlrJSuI-
livaa towsra msef thoseagsssd that
obstacles which the new beginner en-
martial-its. ‘

. . W’Ut rrrrrr r.“ ,nwunr...
.u‘fi'o bsaoswtlrrammlesmawsol
molly, many hotira of weary travel, die
appointments one day, ovation the next
-n peculiar and happy co-mlngling of
the bitter with the sweet. I should like

lady was one of continuous successes,
but candor will not allow me to say so.
Condderiug that this has been consider-
ed a poor amusement ssason, and many
of ihemostpromlnsnt commutes with
apparently strong stars, have been ob-
liged to abruptly close their season,
while we have met all our bills promptly
and kept all engagements is sumcient to
encourage a new beginner.”
"Which do you consider your greatest
character ?"
"I prefer ‘Parthenla' in Ingonmr, but
the su liencss are very kind in applaud-
ing in every character, so much so, that
i am in doubt as to which is preferred
by the great public."
”1 have readof the ovations given you
in Hartford, New Haven, Holyoke, etc.”
“Have you, indeed! Oh. yes, in sev-
eral of those cities the manager has been
obliged to arrange the floral offerings on
theatage and raise the curtain in order
in especially display them. But this was
more a tribute to my parentage than to
myself. as the olferinga were mainly
from the G. A. R. posts, on account of
my father, who is Commander of Tren-
ton, N. J., post. and ,also Assistant in.
specter General."
"Your father?”
“Yea, Col. E. C. Stahl. He is proprie-
tor and editor of the'i‘rentou Herald and
alsoStahl‘s Journal. You know he is a
prominent politician and holds on many
positions that it is swonder tons at
homehowitls possibloforhlmtobe so
ubiquitous in attention to them.”
"Where do you go from here i"
t) ““l'o Trenton, where we open next

onday. and our manager has juet re-
ived word that a great reception awaits
J., The Elks, of whom father is Exalted
Ruler. and the Grand Army have altar dy
purchased the entire lower floor, and
they are evidently trying to make my
reappearance in my native city as pleas-
ant a reunion as pomibls."

The home of the actress is at Trenton,
but she was aducatad in lontreal, where
she was a great favorite with her class-
mama, who came from nearly every por-
tion of the United States and Canada.
She was married to lfr. Sullivan Nov.
15, 1”, at St. lary'a Cathedral in Tren-
ton. Kerserupbook isdlled with com-
mondalory mines, and all emphatically
praise the entire supporting company.
Every editor seems to agree that this
combination now playing at Norwalk is
onset the very hasten the road,and
their performances quoted as unusually
excellent

—-"I have never heard a complaint of

mutant itthannllothersoaps.”
manomma'rs‘n.

Iichael Snrsenskof Bridgeport skip-
ped yesterday, taking .110 from his wife,
whom he married last Saturday.

lagnus You Me, a Bridgeport
electrician. left that city middsnly on
Sunday. Raowsamerchsntsandothe
thereaboutnm ,
George 8. Wright, tbeowner of tho

hflmflfl?“
O ”m' .
i , , “PM
88,000. ‘ I”

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'i'hslhrtfcrdl’ust, referriugto what
thadhebargsdcflosrsof thsl'imtrogi-
mutt warsoapahle ofdolog losses of
calkapthseassofthsi’srh
andihsrsflmsnt’sworl
“Soldier record was

 

 

bill whiehcurls mmahiathlaeountry. And when
tnndmpzrtlon itwoslsarnsdthatthodonghtmofflsm

F“ an» moi whu iosbashssn
Notified“. my dell!” “or

aadhsr

I

l

otthstugtmssussdsr spacial
fromm Obnoaud

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to say that my first tour as a leading __

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Brussels soap,” mys a grocer, “and I sell wrest.

«smut
wmnbnrlsdiutharnlaaasmvooltfi

.. A”... “A...

spa always the result of hard

hard when drinking.
“Why!" .

"Oh, i don‘t know, only that when
1’00 driokyai ara theseftsst man in
town, antigen can't be hardaud soft at
thsssmeiima, pimplssornoplaiples.

gram.
1isn,irirn' ”$3.123?“ I"

E’mm’
work

....' Wimp-mam ..
I. Mum-wilted,“ lit

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MAMMOMORMwl'.

 
 
 
 
 

 

.m min“;

- .wmrsn roan
’l‘owauoucirrfit‘o‘ "ram" .. .n w nos-r
no a” u m‘ «Riggs drill-u

“Foil sine. __

are

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Adetlssmsalnandmthls
mimmsmmmtl'a‘tgunfl

W" comm”: cm:
a GW' mu

“1" "mmr'mmit"
7 or ; I7: P. 0

h the . A mail. li’i'ii,eu road to

l’eysm'sidaad. PM! i

 

 

 

H008! AID 1171'. ll lidzlilll'i'lt h‘l‘Rll'l'
South Rorwalk. llonss cmtalns heater and
has city water. and

in mwcr. lot

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