Michelle Gurus. sttpdrvleor
W entitle school kinder-
read an Interesting and com-
‘ ve paper before the Central
f Ilniboon. The pro»
. In We of the Philanb
Iii-mum“ lot a 2 null.
Flirt. crew}. president. called for
Ineffidt‘r or the con-outta appointed
”draw lips Illelllorinl of Mrs. Nannie
ruler mum stating that'hy the
. ’ ‘d‘the committee lire. W. 8.
y 'Md drawnhp the memorial
and would peasant It. Itrs. Moody
rind wII} much feeling a touching trib-
ale to Ila. 03w, speaking of her
in! good oddities. and the loss the
club did the community. no less than
hymnte family and friends. had
M it was voted to accept the
riport and thank the committee hire.
1'. K. Hollie. llrs. W. 8. Moody and
firs. A. a Hill. By a former motion.
the rial was to be forwarded to
In blur-nestle family and spread
We the minutes.
ilrs. (Emory then announced that
on neat-v. January 27. the club Is to
have the good fortune to entertain Mrs.
Ellen If. Henrotin. president of the
“choral Federation of Women's Clubs.
it was not supposed possible that Ill-s.
Hurotln could stop at Norwallt. but
she has kindly changed some of her
eunementa to make this visit. The
[flu is to have a reception given to her
at W's Hail, to which are invit-
ed the aonncll of the State Federation.
the that federated clubs of Norwalh.
the Norwnlh chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Girls' Liter.
or! club. the English Liter"! club. of
him an the club which made
federation possible, and the ollcers of
the out Bridgeport clubs and the nu-
ford club. as they can conveniently
reach Norwalh In the afternoon. The
Invitations are for 2:80 p. m., and Hrs.
ilearetin will mesh in the neighbor-
hood of 3 o‘clock.
lb Curtis. when introduced by
In. Emory. said that to read a paper
before the Central club of Norwalk af—
forded her amusement ‘ss well as pleas-
me; for she remembered what a
Brooklyn Mend had told her when she
had mentioned the fact that she was to
nddre'h the Central club Her friend
lid. "Why. they wont listen to you
up there. where you have grown up
among them. They remember you
when you were a child."
The great problem of the time. Miss
Curtis lid. was the problem of the
poor. But our ideas of poverty are of-
ten very material. Poverty Is not only
inch of money. but lack of ideas. The
wont of poverty is its attendant In-
tellectual observation and moral de-
3mm.
He who would study these problems
of poverty and philanthropy rammed-
as to study what the writers and polit-
ieal economists have to say about
them. After awhile he lays aside the
books as insuillclent and decides that
only ‘hy living with the poor can he
4:; Ind out their needs and conditions.
and discover how far his own moon.
slhiilty extends. So each selects a line
of individual work and In time be-
comes sure that that particular work
is the solution of the problem. so. the
speaker said. she presented the kinder-
garten as the point at which she be
lieved the problem was attacked at its
most vulnerable point The kinder—
.. series takes a child at Its enrllest age
' 7 of Intelligence and carries it through
* to the age of six years. The efter~llfe
Ia determined by the bent elven to the
child‘s character In these early years.
The kindergarten stands for moral as
well as for physical and mental educa-
tion. for true culture In the right blend-
lfl of the‘ihree.
The kindergarten keeps a private
word of each child. containing as
much Information about the home In-
lnssess which surround the child as Is
ohtnlnnhle. This is of great benefit In
the training. The teacher ,llnowlng
that a certain child lives with parents
and three or five otherwhlldrru in one
or two room at home. knows that be
to not responsible for fretfuinm. lack
of enemy. etc. ”Disposition Is apt to
tube In origin in digestion. We try
number thnt. The kindergarten
hneaworktodofortlte childrenof
avenue as well as of the slums.
are is We! bells moored
listed to as permanent
. (3th literature
dainty... childlike ell
shim? Yes; Imagin-
i‘
Blow
Motorboat! Moons until
wereallnthattltehnslsofthegood
lifn. ,
' “the nineteenth work has been as:
inhibited In sin Preheat» for many '
years. lion P Crowley. (this! of police
of that city. says: ‘Only one arrest has ‘
been made In eleven yiars out of 9,000
children .trained in the nihindsrgsr-
‘m I If
After finishing her paper. Miss Cur-
tls was requested of the ladies to take
the platform again for the purpose of
explaining about the vacation schools.
She did so and gave an Interesting adq
ditlon to her former talk. referringrnlso
to the tenements, where. she said. "the
hisdergartener Is the only person who
can always find admittance. The pa-
rents will refuse to admit missionaries.
preachers. health officers: but they will
always let In the teachers of their lit-
tle children. " ‘
mung-rarer.
Telephone ltonblslnlewflannan
Superintendent hfis. of the Stamford
telephone exchange. was questioned
yesterday regarding {Innis of tele-
phones being ordered out of houses In
New Canaan because the subscribers
were unwilling to pay the charge for
a year in advance
From what hir. Mix says it would
appear that the reports In New Ca-
naan are greatly enugerated. One
man who has gone out of business had
no use for telephones (he had threel.
and they were taken out. Two refus-
ed to comply with the rules reoulring
payment in advance. and they lost
their instruments. All the others paid
up.
What Is called a "village system" Is
In use In New Canaan. The charge.
only 318 per year. Is no small that. the
company thinks it should be paid in
one payment. Herelofore the charge
was collected quarterly. In advance.
When New Canaan people realize how
cheaply they are placed on speaking
terms with their neighbors and the
outside world. and that the telephone
has become almost a necessity. they
will no doubt have many wore instru-
mentslnstnlled.
meson nonm our.
lewlavenlan Downed in Bridge-
portioninglstch.
The Bridgeport Athletic club pulled
off a successful boxing exhibition at
Seller's Hall last night. The events
included a go between Johnny More-
loclr. of Danbury, and Australian ”Kid"
Grilo, which was given to Moreloclt at
the end of the eighth round. in the
second round Grlflo broke his right
hand at the wrist.
in the second bout of ten rounds.
George Siddons. of New Orleans. got
the decision over Walter Burge. of Bus.
ton. and the latter was saved by the
gong from being knocked out. in the
final event Mlchnel Brennan knocked
out Jack (fusion. colored. of New lin-
ven. In the eleventh round.
‘l'ip fromOongnsernennlil.
At the opening of the cycle show In
[ridgeport Congressman Hill said he
was not a wheellnan himself. but he
had four children who made up for it.
He said he was In full sympathy with
the agitation for good made. and told
of a remarkable road through the Alps
which he visited last summer. and
which was built by the command of
anoleon. lie said the United fillies
were. perhapa. too young a nation to
have as mod rolls in they have in
lumps. but we could pattern after
them in road making with profit. "it
all lies in your own hands about the
good roads pmspect. You have the
votes and the Influence. and It you do
not use it. it is because you have no or-
gnnlsntlon. Organize. and put your
votes where they will do the most
Grand Insulate Lodge.
The annual session of the Connecti»
cut Grand Midge of Ila-nus will be
held in Hartford today and tomorrow.
Tim are now I” llhlgen In the slate.
two having withdrawn during the past
year. These are Warren lodge. of (:m-
cntry. and Lyon lodge. of Columbia.
From the loft lodges It Is expected that
there will be preheat M delegates.
(Icons Ii. Alterion. of Waterbury.
who hes assumed the man-genteel of
the Smartest Rubber company. at this
clip.” written to the Waterbury
Amman. dining to give no toward
a fund to sun-mes the consolidated
Railroad company What loss If the
enmesaylrlllpluona Warren
unis between Wlerbnry and lean
Yuri city
immense-timely
been»
lWIfil oi puhllcmonqn
elm u a right educatloh In millionai-
Willi” a?” meeting in the history of
. unlvsnlty was old here yes-
We. Them blie’ contro-
rue estate and grow-
or out at It tut libel suit against the
ahan‘cellor ereht‘elleo much Interest that
the trustees were present In large num-
m chancellor Be made his report.
stylus the rum oi the‘Psck matter
and showed that in cutting of! the an-
nutty to hire. Peek during the last three
yhhrs he was only carrying out the di-
notion! of the board of trustees and
that If be bid done otherwise he whold
have been personally liable for all the
mom advanced to her. At the close of
his report the trustees by a unanimous
vote ve heartily and emphatically iri-
domd , llor Day‘s course.
' it was also resolved unenlmously that
the executive committee be empowered
to give the chancellor full financial sup.
by W. D. Rockwell.
In his annual report to the trustees
Chancellor Day made by far the most.
satisfactory statement of the Peck case
that has been given to the public. and
at the same. ‘time tmkmccasion to reit-
erate many 'of his charges against hfr.
Rockwell and to charge certain Syra-
cuse politicians with stirring up and
continuing the trouble. in the course
of his report the chancellor said:
"Since the death of Mrs. Persia Peck.
the widow of Bishop Jesse T. Peck. a
mos} virulent and relentless attack has
chancellor. That attack has been made.-
by the Rev. William I). Rockwell. who
had lived with Mrs. Peck \nnd been a
sort of factoium in her house and who
has been encouraged and Inspired to on.
frame bitterness by certain politicians
of the batter sort. well known in the
city. and by one or two permits on.
friendly to the chancellor. it has been
a sort of cave of Adullnm. in which
have centered congenial malignitlcn.
The first Inspiration of the nmult was
resentment upon the part of Mr. Rock—
We" of the refusal of the chancellor to
pay moneys in Mrs. Pct-ll from a fund
which had hem exhausted and payment
of which would lint-a- been a violation
of 13". The payments were not stop-
ped. however. by the chancellor until
after crinsullafltm Mill and npprovdl Hf
Dean .lnhu ll. French. ”mm .1. ll
Brooks of the srhmvl of In“ the at.
tomey .of the university and by the
unanimous Instruntinn of the cwr'utlvo
committee. .\l n nwcllng of your hun-
urnhlc body Immediately after thc stup-
pirtg of these paym all! the uctlml Ink-
rfi was nppmved the trustm.
flea. Posh Not nlaeontntnl.
"The fact that their.» moneys were
.dlnmniinued in no way incommmled m-
dlnc‘mnforfed Mrs. Peril. She expressed
no dissent. neither did any one repre-
sent in any way or give an intimation
that she won in need. it was well
known that she was not In need. The
allure mentioned llm-llws-il crime In the
chancellor a few Works lifter these
moneys were ate-ppm and In an angry
temper demanded that lhr' payments
be resumed, lie- was lhtwn th.» Impur-
slblllty of melt n resumption and was
allied If hire. I'm-k was in twcrl and was
cited In her lllwrmc um! lwr nifty: in
charity. He insisted that nhu Mlltlltltl
receive the money. though eiumn link
the fund had not only been exhausted
but overdrawn lu-Iuv-en SLIM nun! H.200
and that Mn. l'cv'lr did not new the
money, Mr. Rockwell told me thnt If I
did not pay llzc murwya lll' would make-
“ hot for me In the pnpcrll. l consider-
ed this a blarkmnilins ”treat! and rev
fused to talk with him further on the
subject. He mmlc similar threats to
Dean Brooks.
"The matter was then dropped by
him. For almut three years llul a hint
was given that Mn. Peck expected
ti'ne moneys or was In file least ("Ill
comforted lm'nuse of lack of them. It
is only now. alter she Is «lead and can»
not refute them, that those charges are
made. It is an opportune time, for
Dean French. who carried nil delnlln
carefully and who remembered evcay
Inoldenl In such nifnlrs. In (lend. lint
we have the record and the written
agreements covering all of thcae trunn-
notions. and we have the testimony of
Intimate friends of hire. Peck that no
complaint! an» may even whispered In
sorrel to them. and that shr- had all of
the» moneys she needed and more than
one wished to one for her personal mm.
fort.
"t‘lentlemcn, the case is om- nf the
must spiteful. vindictive null malignant
l have ever known In a public life of If:
years. It ban nothing to aopport It but
malice. Any men who says that Mrs.
Peck was dimrmforlcd by a manner in-
cume states what he hnows nothing
about. without regard to the mischiev-
ous effect of that statement upon the
university. or he states what be known
is false and therefore defame: and ma-
llgns the admlnlniratlon of the univer-
nlty. All that you need to know and
all that the public minim to determine
this matter is that the man Mr. flock-
weli was no Muted to Mrs, Perle that
he had It lwrwvmnl intemt In the m-m-
ml thnt mine In her. ft in known that
be Is mitt-ml in her will and gen.
erally underatmul that br- Ia her moon.
ary leg-Ire. You can understand his
rrhemeut Imml In "in flowing "I
“.509 tlprills the last three yearn."
,,,.
Italian K. Van Arrested.
New York. Jun. in» llit'lmttl it. fun.
Imyprlnltrr of The Police (Inn/vile, and
his business manner. Hulls-rt, W, i'r-
ban, were arrestm In the other of the
publication on Pranhllu moors by Deb.
nty United meter Ilsrshsle mallard
and lit-Aviary ymeroar afternoon up-
on a warrant sworn out by Anthony
W ell-rotor them with paying
out indecent papers through the malls.
”Martini-my!“
lfevrnr'k. R 1.. Jan ”mm
as.“ wwmamotavmls
”mm
”in
yracuse. .lan. le.~—'l‘hs lnrgest mil- .
port in the libel suit for mom brought 4
been made upon the university and the ,
”we...“
m,
Enamels.
We wlll furnish
too
wrooluo
INVITATIONS
vine 0615, Including inside
and outside euwlorau. the tin
est quality and most nrtiutlo
enmvins. for
$8
Nearly” par will. lean than
em cloud by another in this
city.
EACI! ADDITIONAL HUN-
DBID 08.
Wedding work folded and in
tinted In euveltipon without
extra charge. Other engrav-
lng memptmtllnltiy cheap.
We also make a special price
on
CALLING
CARDS
Pluto nml Isl lfnnls, I .75
Id H 1", I. ,’2."
Addrersuln Carlin, 25 culltn a
line as! rs.
Where plate In furnished:
ill Cattle. 50 cent a
it!) Cards. 75 cents
EVENING
SENTINEL.
Wife
is the pt'flulll you lumt “Hill" to
please. Ever Help to think what
at great nunmntni pit-auurc a new
cost of paint or paper on her
home would give her? .
rihe'tl do her work ulore cheer-
fully; be happier; for there's no
placcmt earth nether ton wife-m
Hitc'u III II
molly all the little, and you can't
heart no her home.
matte it but grit-d for lu-r.
i'mtlc and atom aluml ll; wrm'I
avail llltlt‘ll.
Wall l'ntuvru.
. l’nlllfa‘fli’ ”applies.
Arthris’ Material».
Plctum Planned and Unfrauml.
Pictures Planted to Older.
Painting sud Paper Hanging
mun. "
Ever 0
without a Mackinth?
or snow storm alw ‘
get ready now fort
We will ovi ‘
of the best
ginning with a rcli \ble
luxury at $15
light of covert clot.
The loan of
OUR FOREIGN TRAEIE.
t'onslsl tier-ems!w din-art's I'M" lo the
hints Department.
“imitimrtom. Jun. Ill The ll‘lrflrr'lf
uxpunliiull of tilt- rv-ni extent rill Amarr.
lcorl cumpctlliult In Europe» that lmn
ever been [lfl'fil'l’Ih-l] nlllvlltlly, muliahly,
in that given in o report In the state
rIr-pztrtmcnl (rum Vnmk Mound. l'rllt-
ml hiatus Hilllllll imp ml at Frdnhmrt.
and published In The flail) fullsulnr
"0- 'fmrll‘
Mt. .“lllllll treats the Mllvlett \I-rnmlly.
but naturally be limit! tlu- main points
for bill lip-nu- tllrm'lly uurIt-r 1i” own
nits l't‘tllllvfi in Harmony. “lit/‘70 the»
slrultltlv in flow Mitt-r. H" rr-mnimtn the
volume plum- Illnt have law-n e million
wl t-ml nlht'lll thnt strr mm will“: Ett-
ropv-zm government» lemkllm to l'tlriivflf‘
nllun in reslatoncr to the e- crunch—
mum of American trade and ell terprllle
In I-ztlrupcmr machete, but rmrludes
that us to foot! mrtnloly lhcr’l can be
m ”tuneful competition
It Is manifest that Amnrlta has been
making inroads in F'urope beyond the
common knowledge. and Mr Hamil
twelnla nut sumo lines in which ‘wo have
overwhelmed erprmsltinn and ya that
In spite all the teachings of European
economists in (him "now ill scepter
of dcunomlcul prmluctintl with l'llgllui
wages has pushed from the rid would
to the new. elbows. steel and Irv n In vn.
rimm forms, mining and electrical ma.
nhlmvry. bicycle-a, newton r-orhlm.
lollies. million lllachlltery and tends he
wtmlnlly mtntlcms mt arllcl's with
win.» Ml- tumour: Mllucsrlltllu against
Kilroy»
Alleged I “‘ At.
lie-awn, Jam. ii» Word has been nu
relvcd hen! that John T. llII‘M’III. retina
The Honor. who Is unapeeervlsof having
the unsillant of Nowell l'nlnr. an and
wabury druasisl. who was : lly as.
nnullevl and robbed of '1. ' oft Ill.
night of Dec. 3. Is under nrreet‘lu Phila-
wm ‘ _.M....M~..M ‘
“moth.”
flew Haven. Jan. It. ml
L‘ltaclt upon motionofeou
dendnroutlnnnmnhtfl A
Motrinlrlllahn. ;..
Wwiibmnvdrrlathe
flora.
hes or-
al the
who is
he.
like
I Wait
5 comes the day afterw
e next storm.
c you from the best line
acki toshcs-Hod man' s. be-
and on up to the ilpvnolch of Mackintosh
Your choicco light or dark cloths. the
the dark or cheviots,
both changclcss m Icolor. at :57. SQ to $10
Dont let the] boys growing powers
. cheat them out of ditch Mackintoshes. Good
ones for Ill. Rubi er Coats. 3750.
Heavy Rubbed Coats for men who
work out-o-doors: r334 and 3;.
Mains ego
Bmmlm’on’l‘. CONN.
7; Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Evenings.
Nothing enters into the manufacture of Fairy Soap but the
parent and best mammals known to the soapmakcr’s
art and that money can buy.
Sold everywhere in (inequality and three convenient sizes,
for the toilet. bath and laundry.
”room tum martian Stu-a ltslsli.
The [nipple of Nurwnllk and Vicinity are cordially invited -
to mallet-t one til the lumt mtuplete lunch of
Diamonds,
'l'Imt mu be found In JNnru'nlk.
N'S JEWBZ
nllt.
wheelie”
WWI ;
Vt§k§ $5.11
i» V lei?
The moral of a rain
rain—she der for $5.
ny‘djly’
the century
Watches, Jewelry,
Sterling Silver and Silver-Plated
Ware, Umbrellas. Pocket Books,
Opelra Glasses, etc...
A” mule lllltrl'sml It» low
n» ”W mlucgmuip can be lvmglll {or anywhere. at
l. W. RUST
Opera House Block. hint-w
IRY STORE,
cor-rd.» MiLL STRIKE
Both mien and tlpnntlers Wntrhlu.
the tight on new “(out
Boston. ngn. I9.-—Ilrtvn ctr-termination
)fl the port Hf Imlh Mill-i. t'nuplt'll with
n .lcllllell lllrlllt' brim-rt) unplnyer and
enlplnyew, as xwll ml practl‘ ally an all-
«cum- wt any nigh nf rivmvmntmrlurl.
Merv the f-utttlrr-s til the mound (lily In
the Hfi'thl mutant in the t'uflnn industry
of New England. All till the [Ire-vluun
tiny. inn-rent o'cntermi ulnwsi entirely
In the vtrikc- at New lie-(Hun). IHlv‘l‘e'
the clielurttauvea of Monday urn-rump
l'llltl [Hell NV: llint’. It'll In "it: but“! ”ill
the drmnflntl'mlnnl relight lw repented.
Nothing of the hind or'vurrvrl. and the
strikers strengthened their collie by
making the vulwailnn of fines a definite
lame with the mill mum-re.
it In just mummy thnl an alfrcemcnt
on thin «newton may load to snow ent-
lgfaclnry curling "f the “limo mutter
in that city. although at’ prevent such
an nutrurmv seems: for distant. It was
in u met-Um: of tile Wenvrrs' union at
New Redford that the quewtttm of III"!
was taken up and made an Issue by a
very rinse vote. The matter of firmn-
clal support to the strikers one also
generally «list-omit, not only in New
Bedfurrl. but in ”warlord. fist-o and
lmlstrm. Man. and while the union
slrihm acorn to have no anxiety rr-
wartime the; nest three numths. the
nonunion men who are out have a feel-
ing that they may not twelve nullb lr-iit
”will.
In Fall River the sowrinlemienl 0!
the Kins l'billp mill. where liter-v Is a
efrllte. went so far as purer-inn to rent-
cdy union grievnonm. but other than
that there appeared in breach In the
line of me msnufncloms during the
day.
The hundred Ilmunnnrl mum In
all six of the flew England states are
want-ins lhe «mint lit New neutered
Mo and Word very clearly. and
my signs of weakening on the part of
either mnufhclurer or operative will
bribe slanailmmnrnsraltninr
movement. the extent of which will u
“paralleled in will W»
Intact any tendency towud
You want a remedy that“! .
the loose and lino ex
You went a remedy that will
You want a remedy that is
and safe to take.
Chamberlain' s Cough Remedy?
only medicine in use that loan
these requirements. This nasty
famous for Its clues of hndc L
throughout the United States
many foreign countries. it It” L
rivals, but. for the speedy a!
neat cure of bad colds. mm
a peer and its splendid qualities ,
everywhere admired and praised. .:
sale by (I. C. Ellison. South Hm;
E. P. Weed. Norwnlk.
Mr. Elisha Berry. of this PM
he never had anything do hill no '
good and give such quick relief M
rheumatism as Chamberlain's m
Balm lie was bothered grainy with
shooting paint; from hip to then until
he used this liniment. which I“
prompt relief ~~B P. Baker. m .
St. Paris. Ohio. For sale by G. G.
Stillson. South Norwallr; E. P. Weed.
Norwalk.
George W. Arherry. a malaria-ll 0!.
Montgomery“. Ala. tell ill of the ”Iv,
low fever. and, it was thuht. M
The body was put into a box which bpo
negroes undertook to can away Ill
bury on a hill. The mole team m
away and the box was overturned end
broken. When the negroes tried Jill
fix things up Arberry came hook to
constiousncss and yelled to know what
was being done to him which M:
the negroes to flee as fast as their ”r
would carry them. Arherry m
to now! to the nearest house. and. ab. .
though nearly dead from exposure, In .
recovered (mutually .
—Aoeton cures La Grippe.
it In mid of (Sol. John S. Mushy M "
when he receivml, recently. from and .
of his soldiers. Charles Dear. the val-
nut limb from which Custer hanged Id.
of his scouts. with the request that the ,
colonel have a cane made of it. he not ,
buck word to Liner that he Whom
Ingly put out with him for sailing .
such a gift. which he wouldn't le ’
with a pltchlork. and that he <
much rather receive mmethlllg that 5i,
would help him to forget so ghastly II
Incident.
"You are the celebrated hlr.
Jones. i believe?"
"That is my name. sir.
do for you ""
'Well Mr. Jones i came to n‘
your autograph."
My autograph? Delighted. I"
sure. "are you any preference no to 3.
till form?" ‘
“if it'll all the same to you. Mr.
Jones. i abouirl prefer it at the button
of It check for 350, made to the order.
of Snip & (Tritium. tailors. You have
lhc bill. I bcilcve."—-llnrpcr'l Basnr.
Mary‘ Bird, Harrlehlrl'. he.
says: My child is worth million! In
me. yet i would have lost it“ by
"out! had I not Invested "Mo”.
cents In a bottle of One Minute W
Cure. it cures coughs. colds and all . .
throat and lung troubles..
G. G. Stillaon. B. P. Weed.
What
Mrs.
v
——-———-——————— I
Fanny-wt" «puree. dear. now your
engagement to broken. I suppose you
will return at once everything he ever
gave you?"
Sally—Jib. dear. no! i shall heap .
ilwm all and send them to him one by
one. for Christmas presents no It“ II
he lives—«llarper's linear.
D
nlzllnltlcauuz mwzll or nurse.
Music hath power to soothe the
savage beast. but not any more potent i»
is It over the fcclngs than t. i,
Lung ilcnler I» trvcr diseases of the
throat. and inner It has proven to in
a sovereign remedy for cm M
Antitrust. llmmhltls and W
t'all at i’laislctl a Drug store. la Ville '
Iugton strcet South W [W ‘
a trial bottle free. I‘m nu. Nil .
".llammn I guess I know why if»
llnnsby site In the front row at the
thenlre.‘ . .
"Why. my dear?“
"so everybody can lit
a little hair left ,
Plain Dealer.
.‘
~Acetosesrsshvnfldn
Ethel mull enlkuinillwils
jliltt loo handsome for ,
Illcy said he'd been «met twin» ‘
drunk and gambled MW. L M
Maud Wcll. my dunno“
punt everythingmllrmlhlrn
it». It. It rm. m'
lmtl twelgmnarsfeuu‘
”contemplates-ass g
allyesrvs by using W‘
Early Mthsfn“ w
menmemmw
dental-unaware.
It. Within—“’7“ ,
ewshehslfoftkeaight , . .
Norwalk Chronicler