Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 3, 1894 · page 8

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{SKIS AND GOSSIP 01" THE DAY IN
‘ ‘ EAST NORWALK.

 

Am" Hearing on the Tramway Ix-
tauslol to Doric- Polnt—Laat night's
Service. at the lathodist Church—Yaw

‘ one other lusts ot the Day.

The great forward movement at the
“Avenue Methodist church received
”impetus last night, by a powerful
revival sermon preached by Rev. A. s.
' Kev-nag!» pastor of the South Norwalk

lethodistEpiscopai church. Mr. Keva-
naghtook for his text Acts lx.,5: "Itis
. hard for thee to klch against the pricks.”
_ Reconnasted Jacob’s wrestling at Penis],
and receiving the blessing and having his
name changed from Jacob "supplanter”

to Israel "prevailing,” with the scene at
‘ the Damascus road where Saul was
strickentc the earth by the power of
God, and afterward received physicial
and spiritual sight and had his name
changed from Saul “the perseucter" to
Paul "the spastic.” He spoke of God’s
personalsppeal ,to men, illustrating his
thought with the story of the Samaritan
woman, Nicodemus and the man with a
withered hand. For over an hour he
brought out of the subject things both
old and new, closing with a most earn-
est invitation to the unsaved. Severel
hands were lifted, indicating a desire for
the prayers of God’s people. The meet«
ings will continue tonight,he'ginning with
a short praise services. followed by a
brief sermon by Rev. A. J. Smith, the

pastor.

An unusually pretty sight was witness-
ed from here Monday afternoon. The
waters of the sound in this vicinity were
literally alive with white winged craft.
all sails set, scudding along in either
direction. They had been in various
ports along the Connecticut and Long
Island shores several days, waiting for
the passage of the southern cyclone. The
weather having cleared and the wind
freshened, the boats, from big three-mite~
terstodainty yachts, were hurrying to
their destinations as fast as sail would
carry them.

Edward E. Gorhsm,of Cove street, who
is traveling in western Pennsylvania in
the interest ola New York wall paper
house, writes home that he is meeting
with good success, and has booked many
large orders. He expecteto make a fly-
ing visit home the first week in No
vember. in order to be here on election
ally. During his absence his business
here is being conducted by his brother,
Henry B. Gorhsm.

Application has been made to the Nor.
walk Probate Court by the adminidrutor
ol the estate of Charles W. Savage torsn
order of sale of certain real estate of the
deceased. Ilr. Savage was the well
known contractor for the Consolidated
road, who died rather suddenly last
spring. He owned one of the pretty r,- it-
tlgn on Riverside avenue, which has
been closrd since his death

The sell ctmen give notice that a public
hearing on the Nor walk Tramway coul-
pany'e application to ixtend its road
from the Washington street bridge along
Riverside avenue, through First avenue,
Cove street, FiI'Ih avenue and down the
main road to Dorlon Point will he held
at the oflice of the B mid at Nol’wulk.
Saturday, October 6, at 2 p in,

Charles Ainsworth can no longrr emu
"Notal‘oot of Land do i i’oegtwe Ir
Cottage in the Wilderness," for the sol.-
through James L‘llommodieu to him of
the Alsthorps house on Cottage uvrnuv
was porlecti-d yesterday, and deeds
given, and be is happy in hit new lmuw,

 

The wheel of Joules lllloniinedieu‘s
carriage ran oil last evening while he
was going homo from church, and let
him and his Wife down on tha- llfltlgil'
No damage was done.

The monthly meetingi i thellustses of
St. Peter's church will be held tonight, in
the (i. A. R. Hall. The ladies o! the
church Will meet with them to tell: upthe
proposed fair.

Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge ll. liedmsn. ni

Iaple avenue, are umong the visitors M
the Danbury lair.

Fred Janee,and Miss lnttie Coleman
are at the llltobury fair.

 

Herman ’l‘hollo has commenced the
work of telling the school enumeration.

M_~M .

The Misses Wade, who have been llw
some of Miss Ulvlll Marvin. left for their
home in Alton, lll., this week.

James Smith was the lucky than to
draw the pipe at Edward Helium's cigar
store. Saturday night.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
‘Davld Ward, 8 New street.

Jack (rapturouslyl-"Now, darling,
willyon please name the happy day?"
“(blushingiyl-NThree weeks lrom
Marley. Jack.” Norah, the kitchen-
Iaid (through the inhaler-"Av you
plrxemr‘ss, that’s are regular day out.
Ye’lihavetc get married in the early
psi-tonne wake.”

The horrid wastela-I'What did you
our of my We m»
Wallis! the lead ”as,“ her
hit

 

 

 

V ll oi THE Elsi not" '

 

[ an entree Filo» HAWAII. -

lone Queer lplsodsa In Walter n. Imttls's
Newspaper Career.

Mr. Walter G. Smith. the young Amer-
ican editor who made such a stir in Ha-
wall in his conduct of The Star, returned
recently to his former home, Sherwood,
in this state. His old friends greeted him
enthusiastically and have been listening
eagerly to narratives he has told of the
many exciting episodes in Hawaii during
the time of suspense which Mr. Cleveland
and Mr. Gresham inflicted upon the real-

 

‘dsnts there. Mr. Smith has also brought

home some amusing anecdotes.

The system of Jail management in the
islands is peculiar. It is the custom there
to rent out the prisoners to citizens es la
borers at so much a day. Every one who
pretends to any social standing in Bono~
lulu has a telephone in his house, and a
conversation over it like this is said to be
of frequent occurrence:

"Is this the jail?"

I i Y“. H

“Well, won’t you please send up a mur-
derer to the house today? That burglar
you sent up yesterday was not satisfao
to”. n

The prisoners are required to return to
the jail before 6 o’clock every night. Mr.
Smith is said to have asked the keeper
what he did when the prisoners failed to
return.

“What do I do?” said the keeper in sur-
prise at such a question. “Why. sir, Hock
’em outl" ‘

It will be remembered that Mr. Smith
was threatened with massination by
“Paramour Wilson" because Smith dared
to give expression to Wilson's scandalous
relations with the royal house. Upon ro-
cclpt of the news to expect death Smith
went out on the streets armed and exposed
himself purposely to meet his antagonist.
The other man didn't shoot, but Smith
was none the loss ready for emergencies.

It turns out, however, that it wasn’t
Smith's first experience of this kind in
newspaper life. Before Smith Went to Hit-
wail be edited a newspaper in San Diego,
Cal. There was a tugboat captain there
who came from Smith’s native place, Sher-
wood.

One day the editor found in a paper sent
to him from his old home an extract from
a letter that the tugboat captain had sent
home, and which, because of the glowing
amount it gave of the writer’s success, got
into print as an instance of what push
would do in the far west. The tugboat
captain referred to himself as the captain
of “a large simmer" and so exaggerated
his position in life that he appeared to be
one of the magnates of the town. Smith,
in a spirit of fun, reprinted the article
without comment.

Soon after its publication it sound of
hcnvy foot was heard rushing up stairs to
the editorial rooms of the paper. The ex-
cltod tugbont captain dashed in and im
quired for Editor Smith. He hadn’t come
down yet, the boy said.

”Well, you tell him," said the captain,
“that I shall be hero tomorrow morning
nt 10 o’clock to shoot hlln dead. I give
him wnrulng.”

Smith rte-lived the message and has no-
knowiudgod since that he did not like it.
Still it would never do to show the white
feather. llo procured two large revolvers.
had them cocked nnd hidden under it news~
paper on his desk that had been thrown
down carelessly, as it method, and tried to
show no concern when on tho ioilowing
day the lookout reported that the angry
cnptnin vms headed tor the olllco exactly
on time. He burst into Smith‘s olllco. and
tho lnttcr’s right hnml stole under the
newspupcr und grouped one of the cooked
rovolvr-rs. With a tremendous amount
of profanity the cuptnln shouted:

“Whirl. did you nil-nu by printing that
thing nhout nil-l"

"You wrote it, didn't you?” halal-(l
Smith us his hnnd stole under the puper
null muspml llll‘ around revolver, lmd both
hands begun to tip up the llllli‘Jlt‘S for in-
stant llw, tho I'lllllll‘ lit llio smut- limo try»
lug to mnroul his lropldullnn.

"Yes. I wrolo it, but whilt tho lilnlllwty
blnnln-ly hlunk did you uwuu by printing
it?"

“If I Cllfhliill to ri-prlnl such on article, "
said Smith, tho points of tho revolvers
C(lillllllz up still mori- and his hands slink
log it little more, “l have nrlght to do
so. "

“You have, how you?"

"Yo-s, I liln'o,”

“Well, do you know what Ilml going .

to do?" mite-cl lhv furious cnpmlll.

"No. I don't, " sold Smith, prvpnrml
now to cloud null kill it his ll'l‘lllllllllg
lutnds would permit him to hit tholunrk.

“Well, I nlll mum: down smirsnml stop
my pupor. "~Now York Sun.

Very Kind of Him.

The clerk in tho stowostuhllahnwnt was
trying to null tlwmlmlryuulu it stow, nnd
tho wny he talked it up was worth twloo
tho sulury ho was getting.

"I toll you «but lt ls, " ho Hold, “I’ll
let you have that slot-o at lilo. and you
can't got one anywhere clue in town like
it for loss than $21."

"lluw do you know I can't?" naked the
chury old for from tho buck lniids.

”Ill‘lflilifill thorn lim't noothor like It In
town,” roupmuiod the clerk, with the con-
fidence of it man on the witness stood.

”And you have the only one!"

Oh Y0”: ll

“And you are only letting me have it
as no mmonunrainllonl"

"Exmvliyfl

The old one pulled the clerk on the book
nilm-tlonntoly.

"Well. young teller," he said, “I'm on "

wlliln to make a sacrifice its you are, and
twin it's you i won’t rob you of the only
thing of the kind you have In the world.
time! nmrnln. Any time you‘re up my
way stop and Milo it tried] with me. timid-
liy,” and with n soft. iiitmmloring smile
ho pmm‘ll nwoy.~llctrolt Free Press.

A Whlst Incident.

()no of the funniest things I know 1‘!“
gordlng the game happened to the greatest
authority in whirl now living. When. on
a young men, he first joined a club of ro-
pnto ho was, he says, very modest. As it
smvtator ho was watching {our old gentle!
men playing their game when he sewn
card on the ilmr, face downward, beside
one of tilt-iii. 0n the impulse of the mo
moot he said, ”You've dropped"—then
stopped, rememlxvrlng that no outsider
should lot/errors on any pretense. "I beg
your pardon," heralded humbly, "I should
not have lpflklln." "Rover mind,” said
the old gentleman he had addressed,
"what is it?” "Well. you have dropped a
card. sir. ” and he picked it up and gave it
to him.

The old gentleman thanked him urbane-

iyand began to play. lie had four by
honors-ind would haveenllywonthe
mabusthaeen

beheld“
and

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

[louder

* Assumes? bursa

John G. Manger, Editor of thc Bun-
beam. Sellgman, Mo., who named Gro
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo. N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Chaim
herlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: “I have need it for
the past live years and consider it the
test preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket. It is asstaple as sugar and codes
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by (l. C. Stills-n, druggist.

25 Cents Will Buy a Wife

or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand‘s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. B. W. Mer-
rill, cl Fairdale, N. Y., says: “Dr,
Hand's Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain.” Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
babyis cross and fretl‘ul while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggiste. 2.5 cents

 

 

It is said that an undertaker in Kansas
City advertises. “You kick the bucketf’
we do the rest."

 

 

Taylor & Golden
RealEstaleandlnsurance

WASH lNG'l'ON STREET.

Persons lookln fora lot
with the view 0 purchasln . are invited in
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at reasonable
prices and on can terms. an” t!

WANTED.

A FEW gentlemen and ladies can be accom-

modated with board in private family.
About five mlnvtes‘ walk troma-lty. Terms
moderate. Modern Improvements. Address,
Mrs 8.. East Norwalk. (.2 (it

or house and lot,

 

 

 

“For several months, I was troubled
with a persistent humor on my head
which gave the considerable annoyance.
until it occured to me to try Ayer’s Hair
Vigor. Before using one bottle. the
humor vans healed."——T. T. Adams,
General Merchant, Tubeville. Va.

 

 

Analogy~“You have heard” said the
present governor of New York to his
typewriter, “the fable of the prudent
blossom which instead of standing ob'
stinatcly against the blast, bends in mo-
dest obscurily until the storm is over ?'
“Yes ” “Well,ihnt's the kind of aFlower
I am.”

“And didn’t George Washington ever
tell a lie ?" asked llttle.Willie. “No.
dear," said his mother, “why do you
a-k i” "I wus jus‘ thinkin‘." said little
Willie, "that his mother must have been
amighty poor hand at puttin' up pre-
sem s, or else she alwues kep' em’ looked
where George couldn’t get at them.”

 

Assessors NOTICE

“7E. the undersigned. hereby give notice to

all persons and corporations. liable to
pay taxes uthe Town of Norwalk, that they
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or elthcr of them. on or before the first do of
November. 18m. a written or printed list. at-
ed, sl nsd and sworn to. of all the rcpsrty
own h them on the first day of tuber.
1894. llab e to taxation. otherwise it will be the
dot of the Assessors to make out such list an-
cor ing to their best judgment and knowledge.
and addlnlfiten per cent. thereto, which ,the
are compel ed by law to do, and from whic
lists so made there is no appeal.

N. B.~Llsia may he returned to tie Asses-
sors. at the selectmen‘s office. Bank Building
Norwaill. and at the Council Room. Havllan
street. South Norwallt. from and ..nclndlng
(knobs-'18, 1894. to and including h-ovemher
lst.. will. said offices to be open from ll) to I:
o'clock a. m..and from 2 to 5 o‘clock p. m .
and on Saturdays and Novanber let from 7 to
ll o‘clock in the evening.

Dated at Norwalk. October 2d. illili.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLE‘N I
s, SMITH venom-trust}. Assessors.
JAMES n1 l'CHitLL l

 

 

(l3 lm

 

 

GIRL ill or ii years old to help with lluht
housework. (fall at No. i lluuford
l‘lm-e. ol :lt

’l‘llE Knights of i‘ythlas hall for nm-loty and
lodge rneerlrr n. Modoraroterms Apply
lolhclrustees at the hall lwtweou ii and Ill
(l'rlm‘k rvrr'y Thur-tiny r'Vrhlllt: or to Robert
W. item}. (ii Fort Point mitt. rut-l Norwulk.
nl 2W

' ‘lliiEl‘; moms. Til South Slain sin-N. water
in. rent 8.“: ill qulwunl livonu». ll ro one,
rot-mu! llor, rout fol, Apply to E. A. WUUD-

 

 

“'Allll.
’l‘ll new. 9

l
COTTAGE or six Timlnl‘hlfl. No.1 Trilllly‘
place. with ILsIll r um. and all mod-

lnqulr: of W. II. Smith,
octl 3t

 

urn improvements.
West st ' not.

P‘llllM (ll-tuber Isl. house of 8 rooms at 17
Frunkllu street Modern Improvements.

inquire of Edwln Wilcox at Brown & “'lli‘nx‘s

urumsl'y. up“ if.

ly‘llAT‘ot ow roams, ha. in South Main
rlreol. All conveniences. rem N5. Aim
lour rooms No. :3 Henry street, rent 58. and
part or house No. L" llsy sin-st. {our rr six
rooms. rent low. I'nmeuslun ill lllli‘ll. Apply
in \v. YllUNlizi. at luwkwood Munufnl-iur no
i-ulupmiy. r-ZTJIT,

['i'l’EH part of lumlin No. ll (lluyslroel. in-
J quire of It.UM'lilntullurormnt 'l‘orriuze.
”H.211.
P‘lll'll room lipnl‘lmonls. second lulil tlllrvl

Illmf'li, from, our! rrnr, rout SH nod
Sill. Hwnrtz n.- l‘orlwtt bliwk. llulls
lighted. healed and rlutnml. Apply at the
”INC“ 0! the 01.1) With]. (‘llmlt (u, m
Washington lill‘l'l'l. liilll if

Q

H "mm sums.

ClllEltln lllly-Illlllllllll'."l‘lilr'l‘ mulc- whi'w

wau “all. (Tull on. or “(III we WM. J.

vv l’lrll‘il’l’. at the new mill. lid 'i‘iiylor luv-pun
oi. as

 

I llil'lltlrl'l‘ t-l'mlo bicycle. lmill. llIHlllllill’l
lll ll frilum. Wood rim. ill to, hrs In Ap
ply to .0. h‘illl’l‘lil. o'le;

I (“THE and lot, It” modern improvements.

Ellllt'nlrll. 'l‘i-rrm-e. Hlaoilonl ’l‘ul‘npllm.

«ml met'onil home, from the Armory. Inquire

of “7. llEWHIiI'IiY. on ”It“ pvt-tillers. (it! lw

)AINI‘H.Olls,irlnsn and putty. We carry it
lino lluu. and our prices are as low as the
lotvmt. Wo null only Martin's brushes and
they are the heat on the market. bill'TH
NllltW/tlllt HARDWARE (Jilhll’Ah-Y. 42
moth Main «new. hi it: tr

'l‘illli houuellold fur: hum of the late Mullet.-
. able l.yon,ls now sifurnd at wh’fllo Mlle.
at her late rmlriflm'o, .‘lu ll‘ranklln avenue,
«momma Union Park. MAItUAltllil' MAU-
(ml' illOY, oxer-utrlx. Milt

loss

I 081‘ on r‘unday. Hoplrmhsr. it between
. J 'l‘rlultyt-lmri'h.lllllsidephu-o. Eltnwmul
avenue and Ilolllon lllll stwet. nillmnond var-

 

 

 

rlmt. A suitable reward. if left lit the Milne
or EVENING Plummet. a2" lit

gulrrfaiumrum.

 

l [STRlC'I‘ 0F NORWAlJi, 85.. PROBATE
Court. October 2d. A. 1).. llitli.

Estate of (that It's W. Savage. late of Nor-
wnlk. In raid illstrli‘l, deceased

When-us. written application has been made
to ”ill! ('ourl hv the administrator or said on-
lnlu. pray lug for reasons therein set forth. for
In order of -ulenf certain real entitle of said
deer-me l. which is therein lully (lewribod.

Orders-ll, 'l‘lull MM application he heard and
determined at the Pro
on the llllh they of 001.. lam. M ii) o'clock fore—l
nonnnunl that public nullvolhormfhe iven to
all personal inletwled therein by pu dishing
lhl~ order in n newspaper having a (‘lr-‘lllilllnll
in said lliurivt. til least seven days before said
day of hellrllzg.
ASA H. \VOOIIWAITD.

Judge-

It.

 

"sancéf

October 2, loll-l.

TOTII‘E ls liereh given that, the selectmeu
l. of the town iJNorwalk will give a public
hearing mall persona upon the upplloatlon of
the horwulk Tramway L‘o.. t» extend its tracks
thnmtzh, over and upon the following public
ways of said town, viz; Minn) road from
Wash'ngton Ht. bridge. First Aw,- . Fifth Ave..
Core 51.. and Gregory's l'm‘nl n-nil or Muiu
mm! from First Ave. in llorlon'a Point. annull-
ed. at the olllt-e of Ilm Ilom'll of fielci'lillell ill
Norwnllt. Sulurouy, lli‘l. ll. ll-lli. at, 2 p. in.

U. W. RA i'lllmll. onetime-n of
SAMl'I'J. “ASK-till. - llu-lnwn
lilt'llNAlll 'I‘tlllMESJ (if Nowalk. oil 4

P. J. FLYNN.

Plumbing. Steam and Gas Filling
los WASHINGTON ST.

.l 9’. Flynn will have personal charge of this
loprtl'rmeul.

I‘lumhlugovmlmulwl and out In llrsl clues
sanitary l'nlitllllim,

PORTER WIlTER MOTOR

Hunt in the World. (‘ull and gel prices.
Illll if

Old Well Hand Laundry.
ll Washington Street.
Booth llorwslll

ADJ W01"! DHNIC "Y NARI).
It) Ail"!!! URI“) "0 vvasmrm.
anions-nos oceans-ramp.
omms canon» iron no natives.
rm mm or cannon. on aisle.

JOHN WARREN. Proprietor.

Brunch unit-twilimrun It. l‘ooli. Milli! street,
llarlen.

 

ll
‘2!

 

Hull’s Ultra) Halli" lllllal Even, 0m. 8

MUSICAL EVENT

OF THE SEASON.

FIRST GRAND MUSICAL TOUR OF

[In]. Sllll ’

Mill all Ball.

40 FIRST-CLASS MUSICIANS 40

EmflflT you“ ”MTETTE, rendering the magnificent musical
compositionsoof COL. WM. H. STEVENSON, including
his popular ‘00” FELLOWO' INNOH." Personally conducted
by‘pOL. WILLIAM H. STEVENSON... L. M. Rich, manager

PRICES, 350,

50c and 750.

flaieofsestsoommenceel‘rlday morning, at Pleisted's and

 

 

 

 

into {mice in Noru'alk. _

 

 

 

”roam ms.

MulcTo 00.

We have on public exhibition and sale
our com late line of lion’s New Fall
Suits. bile they are offered to you
publicly, there are a great man private
and exclusive points about t that
it wouldn't do to game’s. Wmhs
copy and everyt as can, . ’s
too early in the season torisi the chance.
To fully appreciate the make. lit and
general fineness of our New Fell Suits,

ou’ll have to some in and see then:

lose, too. Cold type will not allow us
to ball paint their beauty.

We can truthfull say the same thing
about our New all Overseers.
are as foot as the Bulls and both are
3: pa act as fine tailoring can mire

em.

The Suite are .6 50 to .25.

The Overcoats are 07.50 to ’15.

And in any case you needn t expect to
pay any less for a good one than the
former, nor any more for the best that’s
made than the latter.

MEIGS & 00.

327 Mala Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport, Ct.
W

MOS. ‘MEIO’S SOIIOOI.

- FOE-

llITIE OIIIIOIlIN.
OllilS INO IOIINO IIOIES.

~ BE—OPENS~

SEPTEMBER 27th.
HILLSIDE. llOllVlllll.

W

 

 

 

 

 

 

III Settlers Isl [spud isleslsss Es.
ulllt

 

Will or the

Look for

 
 

the Sign Blue Bell.

 

NORWALK lilVISIilN.
0
Public Station are Located aw l’oilow’p:
Wall street. - - (‘enrml Office.
New Canaan. — New ('anasn Messenger.

 

 

 

'Rownyton. - E. W. Godfrey (it Co. ‘
Nouth Norwulk, ~ . R. H. Plalsl’erh ‘
Weslport. - . W. E. Osborn;
*Wilton. - N. Y . N. H. 1e if. it. P». (In. .
‘lndlcules Automa' 11- Station.
9:37
. .1... . l, . y ,, ,,
'via ‘3. UngkgIN‘41/N
undertaker
swarm-'1 u'l‘lih‘h‘l, you.» nos. .l.w

vlzuplmlle More» flee-wt u"! wont.

Midtown l “ml m we. r 0,1Mv .r Hall llo

will u

 

INTERESTING FNOTS
IVIIIT YOU IN THIS

“”i SPICE.

SOOTII NOBVIIIIJI

Boston Store,

‘83 Washington Street,
South Ismail.

 

 

 

 

”am

JUST RECEIVED.

One Car Load of the

celebrated ll

 

ngelus Flour,
$4.50 bbl.,
600. loag.

The a hired. ewe-amt and heel Flam in
America. Twenty barrels sold on arrival
to thrive who have tried it and know its

, marine. Now is the slow for you to lay

in; your winter supply. Urlhlr now while
the pace: is low. Time is very little dif -
(«venue in prim of this and inferior
evades. list the hurt. at

W'W.Wm

Chas. E. Seymour’s,

LEADING
Illinois till, :34,

ESCALLOPS

GROCER,
as volition unto.

. ..... mwaWWWF—W

ESCALLOP

Who does not like those molhsnme bivalves? We haven were of treats and is null army

of boys «imaged in (lltlllllllllt and opening escall‘o

rive at. South Norwula at [:11 p. m. every they

. The? new award during “M n ht and ar-
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