a ll estate or THE nu Is
tier sonwrrs.
I O! the Annual looting of the
, _ names- new Children’s 'Day
‘N‘C’lobnted,at the last Avenue
Minot“ and Personal Notes.
._ ”Duel meeting of the East Nor-
. , school district was held rm night
ill-school building. The msetrng
‘ to order by A. C. Golding.
w‘ohoson chairman. The call
“I. trad” by the clerk of the district. 0.
I". Benedict. after which the routine of
cm was taken up.
Thlmlnutesof the last annual meet-
ingrware read. then E. B. Smith, of the
district cemmlttee. submitted the report
at the committee. It stated that the
W receipts amounted to $1, 054. 31;
expenditures, .1, 032. 57, leaving a hub
“not .331. 74. The report was accepted.
in: tothe absence of the treasurer.
4 H. M. Prowitt. Mr. Smith presented his
, , report. which corresponded. in the mat-
" tarot finances, with that of the commit-
.j‘teo. and it was accordingly accepted.
‘ , Clotk Benedict read the collector-’5 re-
Mend it received the same approval
“that of its predecessors.
, The Chair announced that the elec-
tion of a committeeman was next in
' order. . On motion of Frank Selleck a
ballot. was taken, which resulted in the
‘rfielection of Mr. Smith for three years.
Oumotlon of John W Mains tlrs Chair
prepared and deposited a ballot contain-
ing the name of G. F. Benedict for clerk
, and he was declared elected. Clerk
‘ Benedict then proposed that a ballot be
out containing the name of H. M.
Prowitt for treasurer, which was also an-
' copied, and he was accordingly elected.
The allies of collector was contested for
by L. M. Smith and W. S. Hanford. The
Chair appointed C. E. Caswell,judge,
and L. M. Smith and Alonzo Wheeler,
tellers. Upon the second ballot Mr.
Hanford was re-elected by receiving
forty-eight of the fifty-four votes cast.
The auditors, Harry Rider, E. L. Han-
ford and W. L. Tate. whose terms ex-
pired, were re-appointed by the Chair.
Mt. Tate thanked the chairman, but de-
clined the honor. L. M. Smith was
then chosen. appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr. Tatc’s declina-
don.
At this point of the proceedings the
tall question was approached. and mur-
mute of disapproval could be distinctly
heath from many pans of the house.
Thodistrict has been exhempt from a
Wits: the past year, owing to busi~
nus depression, but the present state of
the treasury demanded some pecuniary
asistauce. One man, evidently not a
property-owner. modes motion that a
central" tax be laid. His motion was
seconded but lost when voted upon by
an overwhelming majority of nays. L.
H. Smith made a motion that a five mill
tax be laid, which was carried.
Committeeman Mains then made a
statement of the repairs that are neces-
sary to the school house. and asked that
the committee be instructed to repair
the fence, and provide a
class room that would accommodate at
least thirty pupils and he of nruch advan-
tage to the scholars and teachers. The
request was granted.
Principal Gumbart gave the meeting
an idea of the mural stale of affairs be.
fore the above request had been granted.
and this evidently opened the eyes of the
more progressive citizens. lie told of
the crowding of the school and of it be-
ing the second largest school in the town,
and steadily increasing. The following
figures were given to show the manner
in which every font of space is being IrIi—
Iiced: Grids l A seats iii! pupils, rI-g-
interred 82 pupils; Grade 1 ll seats ’71,
registered 08; Grade 2 seats 56, register-
odfiiiturads 8 seats 56, registered 65;
Gradetsestsritl, registeredoii; Grade ’5
seats 48, registered“; Grade Ilseats «is,
registered 41;Gradei7 seats 54. register-
ed 38. In the last grade, containing
larger pupils, it is necessary that they
occupy single desks.
A motion to adjourn then prevailed,
Children's Day will be celebrated at
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. tomorrow. in the morning the
, sacraments! baptism will be adminis-
in “radio children, and the pastor. Rev
eriflA. J. Smith, will preach to the children
the text "A Little Child Shall Lead
.” In the evening the following
more iareported: Overture by the
A orchestra; selection by the choir;
unworthy the young men’s chorus: in-
, my address by Charles Bene-
‘ diot;”0hrlatly Love." Mlle Cora Plait;
“Work,”MlaoAlloe Parsons and Clar-
coca Parsons; “Social Reform," Frank
Underbill; "Equality,” Misses Jessie
it. John and Libbie Day; dialogue. Ilia-
eat Carrie Carpenter. Ecol] Osborne
Gavan-y. Hilda Jacques; “A Great To-
,” Midst Clara Alnaworth, Carrie
« .Baunah Valentine and Ross
'"’ Jflvfir This programme will he in-
,W with appropriate music by
Websirandechool and ver-
3”” with exercises and recltattons by
‘m we sum class.
4&qu Sabbath aarvlcee will be
, ' seem-m chum
n th”” M
millimetre Anita.“1| rite.
mar-II
on this side of the river. Two new shops
are to be opened, one on the Washington
street bridge by Joseph Brown, in the
building formerly occupied by Theodore
Hlessler as a barber shop. and the other
by Joseph Dugdale, of Darien. formerly
of Brooklyn, N. Y., in a building owned
by J. S. Randall, on the Flrrm‘s bridge.
Preparations for testing the electric
switch on the Tramway line will have
been completed by next Monday night,
and after the last car has passed the
point at which the experiment is to be
made. it is said that the switch will re-
ceive atrial, and if it proves satisfactory
will be used by the trolley company at
all tlrs turnouts along the line.
Charles Banford gavea party to his
little friends on Wednesday afternoon in
celebration of the fourth anniversary of
his birthday. Among those present
were Florence Welch, Roy and Jessie
Fancher, Edith Seymour, Alice Rider,
Harold SImons. Ethel Glover and
Idella Randall Darrow.
J. C. Hawkins recently extended an in-
vitation to Rev. A. J. Smith and James
L’Hommcdieu to accompany him on a
fishing excursion. Yesterday being the
day appointed, they boarded Mr.
Hawkins‘ yacht and sailed down the her-
bor, returning in the evening after lin-
joying a pleasant recreation.
The funeral of Henry Jones will take
place at 3 o‘clock tomorrow. Services
will beheld at the church, and at the
grave the burial service of St. John’s
Lodge, F. and A. M., of which the de-
ceased was a member, will be read. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea V3; Carr, of Hunt-
ington. L. I,were the guests of their
son, Frank E. Carr. yesterday. They
came here on the steamer Huntington,
which made her first trip of the season
yesterday.
A row occurre’dhetween two business
men on Washington street bridge, yester-
day afternoon about 4 o'clock. Officer
Gladstone was detailed to look into the
case, and his presence ended the trouble.
A special meeting of the members of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder company
will take place next Tuesday evening,
when business of extraordinary impor-
tance will he discussed.
George R. Redmsn, of the South Nor-
walk Paper company, is confined to his
room at his home on Maple avenue, suf- .
r
fering from a slight illness.
Captain George S Bell has his spile
driver at work building a new dock for
theStarch Works in Westport.
A rehearsal for the Children‘s Day ex-
ercises was held in the East Avenue
Methodist church, last night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Worden. of Van-
Zandt avenue. have returned from a visit
to friends in New York.
ROWAYTON
The strawberry and ice cream festival
of the Young Men's Athletic club opened
very suspiciously last night, in Guider‘s
Hall, thch was attractively decorated
and presented a pretty appearance. Over
seventy-five people were present and
there promises to be even a larger num-
her in attendance tonight. Charles
Wells gates number of pleasing selec-
tions on the violin and mandolin. and
Edwin L. SteVeIIs rendered piano music.
A bevy of pretty girls acted as WIIitrI i-
see.
A union temperance meeting if the
two churches will be held tomoI‘mw
evening in the Methodist church. The
address will be delivered by Rev. J. ll.
James, of llockville, who will speak on
the social phases of the drink question.
Mr. James is secretary of the Connecti-
cut Tenrpornnce Union. Special mush-
for the occasion will also be provided.
E. 'l‘homrs, who has the contract for
building the foundation for the new
school house. has opened up n quarry on
the Thonns and Lynch property, and is
taking out large quantitieshof stone.
While workrng in the collar of the new
school house, a day or two ago. Charles
Prince severely poisoned his hands with
ivy, and has srnce been incapaciated for
work.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge will preach to-
morrow morning the last sermon of the
series on ”The Lord’s Prayer;" subject,
“Lead us not into Temptation."
Rev. J. H. Slater will preach in the
Methodist Episcopal church. tomorrow
morning, on the theme, “The Uumrch-
able Riches of Christ."
Mrs. Ogden, of Bridgeport. will spend
the summer with her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Simona.
Mrs. Frederick L. Mills is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Macclluchey, of Brook-
lyu.
Mrs. E. Themes, of Main street, in sick
with tonsllitia.
, Dalillili.
The ladies of the Congregational
church have engaged the town hall for
next Tuesday "wing. and propose hold:
log a "Strawberry T and Entertain
meat.”
«Wearsaowlocaud one new site.
ready for sum trade Bullet nuts.
W milked“ I.
W
There is evidently a plumbsrs’ boom ‘
from the Columbia Hotel to the Henry 1.
Tolles residence.
Genial William Hindley may be seen
every day faithfully stranding to the
supervision of the railroad improvements.
Matthew J. Lambert and family» re-
turned to Darien. Thursday night. from
their visit to Bedford, N. Y.
The'Methodists netted about $40 from
the strawberry festival, held Thursday
night in the town hall.
-—Wanted—-Orders for laundry. Neat-
ly and quickly filled. Cook' s drug store.
THE “'ORLD‘S S‘VhETlJS'l‘ SONGS.
,Parts 2 and 3 of this very cheap—
and most excellent publication are now
ready and can be obtained at Till-2 Ssxrr-
NEL office for 10 cents each and one
coupon. The contents of No. 2 are “Ad-
miration." Haydn; “Birdie Looking Out
for Me." Ethel Lynn;
loy: “I Cannot Sing the Old Songs,”
Claribel: “I Will Arise," Dr. Leslie,”
“Janet‘s Choice,”Claribel; “Mrs. Lofty
and I," Hutchinson; “No Sir," Wake-
field; "One Swectly Solemn Thought,"_
Palmer; “Ring Dem Heavenly Bells.‘
Sam Lucas; “Sailing," Godfrey Marks.
“Silosm,” Woodhury: “The Old Sexton."
Russell: “The Old Arm Chair." Russell;
"The Basket Maker's Child.“ Thomp-
son: “The New Kingdom," Berthold
Tours; “ ‘Tis liirdie‘s Evening Prayer,"
Charley Red; “Twenty Years Ago."
Hayes; “When Ye Gang. Awe, Jamie,"
Demar; ”Whistle and Wait for Katie."
Baker. The photos are” Eugene i’ap-
penht-im. Carl Strcitmann and Della
Fox. No. 3 contains photos of
Pauline Hall, Albani. Sybil Sanderson,
and Franz Remmertz. The musicalse-
Ioctions are both vocal and instrumental.
The vocal selections are: “At the Wicket
Univ." iieibel; "Baby Mine," Johnson;
“Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms." Moore; “Jolly Jack
Tare," Baker; “My Boy, Remember Me."
Baker; “Nothing But Leaves." Vail;
st'Old Joe's 'Dream." Alixa:
v‘l‘he Rocks By Aberdeen," (i:
\Vellings: “The Little Old Log Cabin In
the Lane." Hays: “The Kerrv Dance,"
Molloy; “There's Always Sunshine
Somewhere," Geibel: “'Tis the Last Rose
of Summer," Flotow: “Yes. Let Me Like
a Soldrer Fall," Wallace. instrumental
are:"Adelina Patti Quadrille."liuhensteiu
“Notrc Dame Waltz." Latour: “Sona-
tina," (‘lemonti; “Two lly Two" (\larrh).
Marco.
—Plvmy of candy. at Lane's
Tl}! linby lluhlrr.
it is IloIIiIiIIl If iill'l‘l‘ Is anything t‘iSI‘ in
existI-III'II lllllil‘ 1hr shinny, IIIIgIIlIIr IrrIIl
awkward ii‘ :r bully rIIlIiII. lio is a hit of
pink. lliiliilliiz lllt‘lllill‘illlt' Ilruwrr owr II
skeleton. Sir liIIlIIII Iiillii IIIIIIlIIIII, however.
find their ilitih'n lill‘ il'l‘ilfi'lll‘l' of IlII-Ir lives
and stand for llllllllii‘.‘ IIL it Iillll‘illl the
t‘tifll' of tho III-~I. lost in :ltilllll‘ililull, slim,
rod lIn'IIstI-Il Sir lIIIlIiII IIIIIIIII- hiiil‘. IIIIIltlII-
plumper, lilliil‘i‘ I-IIlIIrIIl lIoIIsI- IIIIIIlII-rorr
the other, (IIlkiIIg baby talk llllii III'I-rIs'lIIII-
oily stirring up with their books ill" IIII-
plIIIIsIIIIl lillh' IIII-I-s in the bottom of flu-
rrost, so llillltil‘hi'll‘lll lillli Ill) tllli‘ has lwcn
llilii' in II“ I'I-t “'ill‘lill'l‘ it. is one bird or II
dozen. lI l'illl poop vigorously, though.
for IIIIyllIIIIg Wili'll lIIII iiil'l‘l‘ Iluys IIlIl llllli
tIIkI- in lungs sIvI~IiIIIIs of IIIIglI-wIIrIII.
Father liIIbirI finds sous-thing to do at
hours. now and is Working liku II rl‘apt‘t'l'
nblo IIIIIII. bringing in full gaunt hugs l'llll'
strurtly. Mother lioblrr IIIIIlII-sslurrl lliglrts
IIwuy, rIIrI-ly leaving I-qu-pt whvu tlII~ Mill
‘is shining on her t‘iliilil‘t‘ll. llI‘tIIvIII-II {t'l‘tirl
and periods when the two old birds ill'U
harming llVi'l‘ lilt‘ hopeful brood MIIIIL
liobiu sII-ps into the Him-Ii sud deftly i‘illW'
lug tho lllib‘l‘l‘llilii‘ little bodies iIItoII lIIIIII'lI
nestles her warm, fi'lliill‘l’l‘li M'if down our
Iiil'lll"llllii turns her lIlIIvk eyes to lili'VVill‘
(low with an llxlll‘i‘nhlull llIIrt plainly sIIys:
"Hush. flu-y fll‘t‘ sir-«plug! Now, don't
slam the blind or IIIIIkI-IIIIy r: kl‘i lII thorn
for It few llllllllil‘h‘. my untaidrivrul, and
you shall hl't' thorn IIgIIlII sIIIIII."--.\'I-wport
News.
Old tolls rst llome.
(lnr- of iiil‘ iIItI-n'I-Itlng bonus of .‘Ililllt‘
ill that of Mr. and Mrs. 'l'olIIIIIII, ill lint-k»
loud illIrlIlnlrIl, II skI-tI-hoi’ \le'II-h is given
by tho iitll‘iiillllli Slur. Mr. and Mrs.
’l'olIuIIII were llllll‘l'il'ii till yours Irgo and
have kept up IIIIIrIy of the old customs
with which tlII-ybvguu housekeeping. The
fire 3% burns on the” hearth, with tongs,
bellows IIIIIl shovel in convenient proxim-
ity. Mrs. 'i‘olmuu in her girlhood days
wove the first I-ImII-t that was made in
liocklnnd and has spun yarn for knitting
regularly until this your. She has II unit!
and boa IIIIIdII from tlrcsklu of the last
bear killed within the “Inland old Thom-
Mton. Their house is finished In the old
fashioned style, with fireplace, oven and
low posted rooms. A well in II shed, with
a weight and pulley nttnclIIIII-nt for holst-
ing the bucket, furnishes them wltlr Iva»
wr.-~Lewlston Journal.
flotilla Mothers of England.
In Birmingham, England, a Miss lsabel
Kcnwarrl, speaking in the town hall, said
she knew of hundreds of girls in the city
addicted to betting and drinking. "For
the last four years," said Miss Kane-rd.
“a certain woman has gone a regular
round every week to collect betting money
aentbymothcrathrcughtheirchlldrcn 1n
alum“
"Clochette," Mol- m
“()u 1
I
"Robin Adair." Kingsley; “Some [fix
Musical Home For June.
The Musical Home fer J one is now ready
and can besecured at this office for eight
cents and one SENTINEL coupon. The
contents are: “Gaiety.” “Eliza Jane
McCue," "Meta." “Ever be True," "Shot
and Shell." “Hannah Get the Broom"
“Old Table Cloth .”
It is a great mistake to suppose that a'
simple tonic gives strength; it only stim-
ulates the stomach to renewed action.
To impart real strength, the blood must
be purified. and enriched, and this can
only be done by such a standard altera-
tive as Ayer s Sarsaparilla.
Taylor 8!. Golden-
lleal Estateand Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln foralo or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchasn . are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
e in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on my terms. , anal if
M ldwlfe.
ARlE Thorstensen Mldw its. Best reI om-
1‘ mendatlorrs from New York doctors
Meadow street. South Norwalk
WANT!)
\ FEW lmarders cAn be accommodated
1 with pleasant room and board, at MRS.
GAY LORI)‘ S. No. 3 Crescent Terrace. m2!) tf
A
Hrs-its
[IIIII‘ I3. .
36
jIlW
GOOD sound horse. about II or ill yeAars
old. Suitable for parcel wag In
stating prire. ")lil RSE.‘ Sentiirel
nest ,
CLEANING aIIIl dyeing establishment, No. i
Raymond street. (orner South Main
“reunion line If sleIiriI. cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn. We reaper-Hull ' announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. Mir-walk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and art- now proper-m to do all kinds of cleanv
ing and dyeing in the row best strleanrl man-
ner. Ladlcs' suits. III-Ionics. either made up or
a ran Iloalrs. I-npss. infarrln‘ (apes. hoods.etc. .,
rbbons fringes. piano, organ. billiard covers,
mufflers. surrfs. tic-I. kid gl nvc kid shoes,
also feathers cleaned and curled. 2iiientlernen" s
garments mud or alumni and pressed in the
boat manner. Elil- 'i'i‘EliFASS. mill if
Irrrti.
‘lF‘TEEN or th-mv linlon slone masons.
mm; at cute to him Troy & Son. Stam—
"minim?
PLE A“ ANT furnished front room; privi-
lI: eoftratlr. Appli at No ti Cortland!
ruth Nor-walk I‘ onn.
ARV on Day street. room for 2 horses and
3 “scene. Ap-ply to .lA(‘ OB. LAY-
103: agent. “112 N
‘ROM \irryl. housi- Nu. lJ'i’ine street. rent
SIII. in. Apply to MIT” on GO Ll).
S('HM1D'I‘.ArInslrcI-l.uriieodtf
I‘Oi ll room apartments in second and third
story. it} Washington I-trseI. over Fabrities'
fruit store. Very desirable for light house-
keeping. Windows in every room, halls light-
("l'lillntifiiltllt‘li rout ill) and 3H. Inquire at
office OLD “ELL I MAR. COMPANY. Kl
Washington street.
I OISE So. 9 Rurrtonl l'lace, SrIroms. lu-
qulre at TAX LOB dt GOLDEN‘S. IIIl If
11m all;i lllSouth Main street. cor Wood-
ward menus from July let. Now own-
pod by Dr. Evens All mode rn imprmr
IIIeIIt-I. lnI trite WALTER L. “'ILL“ l\. offlIe
over post or lI e. or at No. 'l Concord aim.
iivl ll
71‘
\rs
illiiil floor, 70 South Main street, water ill,
rent so. Swami floor. No. I HIIIII'IIrIl
i‘lnu'. rent 51!. inqurrs of E. A. WUUD-
\VAiil).
run as I.IF;'.I' '
('llliril'fittlt‘yl‘ln for sale (llrtinp. (filial
llrlsuilh‘r. nlll if
l‘.;\i'l\'l'." mote-r IIIIIlor. VI lIiI lI “ill in sold
I‘iil'lt;l for “‘ltllf of ll-o‘.1\p[i) III this
(rillr't‘.
l‘.\.\lll.\' lIIII-w. fr rears II Ii, good size.
sound. Hilllt‘ roadster. and rigid every
uIII “ll iIII sold cheap for “hill of the.
Apply ill .lI)H‘\' H. i\NAl' l'. Hide-Ii sin-It.f
112 I
‘ AYE your Ice i) using AIIu-kmlmnoal iIrI-
t. til rItrIgcr-at- rs. sold only b Sill "lll
\‘URW AI. R liARl)\\.v\ill'. t‘l).\1'A.\'Y, 4;.
South Main street. a iii if I
SE; A\ll.l‘. Srl lube rIIlIlII- -r ilfr‘t Sew stock
and full warrantmi. III l‘.’IIIIIl Hunts
per foot. Hi) l"l ll \illl“ Al K HARD“ 1A‘lfil'
COM l’AN‘I'. t'SIIIItlI Main street.
HORSE CLIPPING
ali'i' —~
WATER POWER.
if you want your horse Illpped IIIIlIlI and
(lean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St.
as South Norwglk.
' NOTICE.
SPECIAL communication of Ilit. John's
Anon Lode, o.o.l'. and A .. lbe held
at the II geroorn. Sunday. June 'I'. at 1:“)
m. .. for the purpose of attending the funeral of
ourll’rrta 'irdmh.i'§ Henry Jones.
or c or o
nano§ S. BETTE. secretary.
MllSll‘IM.
“ME
FOR JUNE
now READY.
8 torts III I tum III
afl-
Grain.
WE HAVE
GOT lT.
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that
mean a saving all around. Everything for men's and boy's
wear at
LOWEST PRICES.
MOST COMPLETE LINE 01“
BOYS’ AND Yourus’
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
EVER SHOWN IN TOWN
EAST STORE OF BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
BIII’ IIIIIIIII III FIIII'" hints.
\‘l
WM
W. A. BENEBIBT & BOMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. '
4‘!
WE DEFY llllMPETITIllN.
This week we will give away with one pound of Tea at 600. or Baking
Powder 45s, 4 Mason quart jars. J ust what you want at this season.
Also your choice of several hundred useful and ornamental presents.
Snow Flake Flour, $1.00 bhl.; 50c bag.
Cnoice Tomatoes, 9 etc. Best Soda Crackers. 5 etc.
Roast Beef, 17 etc. Condensed Milk, 7 etc.
Yankee Cats, 9 etc. Best Corn, 10 etc.
And everything equally as low.
Our 21c Butter is far ahead of anything ever otl’ered in the city.
Compare our prices with those you are paying and you will find you will
save at least one-third on your grocery bills.
The New York lirocery iiir.‘
Donovan's Building. Washington St, South Harwell.
3:; MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
iIORTlETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE. l
ElGHTY-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUEJ
NEW YORK.
Extravagance
May lie in paying too nruch for a thing. or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for Ice than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality—that s poor economy.
It you pay more, you pay too much. because we
sell the best there Is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn. Bran,
” Meal, etc.
Oat?! and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
oha .
i’ratlt’s Poultry Food. Pratt’s Food for Horses and
I‘att e.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLMANS' [JVERY STABLE.
DA 1 LY HERV l0
BETWEEN
FARE—SINGLE, 40c.; EXCURSION, 7
"a“
v
E South Norwalk and New York. .
,, . ‘
have South Norwalk.’ O ill a. or. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2.16 2p.’;m.;7.8atuit "
day. 2 00 n. In; Leave East Thirty-lint street. 2: 40 p. m. .Baturday. 2:5) mm
Freight steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New York. Monday. Wed nesrlayi’andzl'rldayiat
W!) n. m. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at to) p. In. Freight: received
from. 'zflla.m.ioh:illp.m. ll t1
sessile cranium our.
Sunday, June l7th,
Steamer City of Albany,
10 corn sparse AND over-err m.
25c Excursion Fare 25c
run sun tonal. 2:00P. am; WE Irena-I. II.
,I' fmaatavsratle
toenails! alias-mud
l'
Norwalk Chronicler