Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 7, 1902 · page 2

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fiI 1111300 Porch Blinds (just the in 111.1;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

li‘ctc-a-tetcs,
Settees.

“ Tables,
'l‘ubourettes.

fi can prices to close out.

‘ to keep your

~mauh 1.4....- mm

I-menv‘.

styles of Reed Rockers, just arrived, all new full patterns. from $1.

,I July 313i we will give away another high grade Sewing Machine, ask
' when you purchase and an Easytcr‘ms.

ma." w—w—m

and the

.. '1
A.“

 

W S STURTEVANT

COMPLETE HOM E FURNISH ER.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

*

Ladies’ and Children’s

Bathing Suits

celebrated

a...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

V I

l .

porch cool and

l

25

I’lanoln.

1

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN..

 

 
 
 
 

Ladies’ and Children’ s

Underwear

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Pique and Duck Skirts

Linen Skirts t

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Ladies’ and Misses’
Drop Stitch Hose

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Fans

 

fi ,Ttilei Arauésfi‘irid “Fencv Endsfi

 

ErotNétfirb‘iéi:I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JPAll mper channel instead of

 

 

I. rough‘skln, etc, can
I, here‘I‘Ramon’s I'lron‘
hon—~L-We11.‘ ‘sit’ ‘the
ssihility This great
palates the impart

rge I‘bdttle.‘ $1"R.

. e15.
giants .of the su-
fi this home in this
hates, aged sixty five
pecan." times elected

 

ford IPhai’mmy.

an) arid Inseam:
.5 firm "I here Itha,

 

' :IPOSDNING THE SYSTEM.
itis through the bowels (that the
body is cleansed of impurities. Coast!
p‘ation keeps these poisons in the syn
tern. causing: headache, dullness and
melanchoiia at first. then: unsightly
eruptions and finally seriousiviilna‘ss
unless a. remedy inappliad. . Ile'Wltt's
Iiittle Early: miners prevent : this tron
bio. by stimulating thediyer and pro
.mote easy; healthy action of the bow
These little pills domt- not win
léntly but: by strengthening the bowslt
enable them to perform their
work. Never unripe orI distressI

 

_..,_....‘..‘,;.'.‘_.

lDR'. ADAMS- SERIOUSIAY ILL. ,

RED HANDS, Cal. July 'f—~Dr Chars

lcs‘ Kendal Aiiams‘. former presidhnt‘ of ‘

i the University of Wisconsin, at lllIa‘Idi
son” is so geriatrlsin ..

0WD

.0111-0

7;

gives rssnlzts not. évcn claimed
“the hrdlahry remedies. $1 on. on

I Darrigun

» on was equivalent, to a couple ofuups.
‘ Vickory who did the twirling for Will

. ad a .good game and to hit h m at an
. yib ty.

j and apparently what he doesn‘ t know
. lb'out the some 1511' t worth knowing

‘ . been complaining of sore arms for sev-

than that

(continuodlrwtn am PM»

lag of commendation for his 'wb'rknirs
he pitched a hard game Friday after-
noon against Nor-walk. Tho‘ Grapho
phones may make an appeal from Urn-
plre Walsh’s declined. but it is doubt-
find if it will benefit them any. The.

 

score: I
R It; G ,
AB 21% ll IPO-A E
Dowllnlz. ss., ’16 3.0 0. .1 )2 I2
Desi. (If. h 0 (I 1 U 1
I'AElldOl 2b, . 5 l 2 I1 0 1
(11111111 3b. 3 'l 0 0 7 1
(loatropski if., .5 (I 1 3 0 0
I Mark, (1., 11'. o 1 11 1 o
libll. 1b., ,5 0 1 9 0 0
Brand, 1)., ‘h 2 2 1 4 0
Youngs, ri'.. ii 0 2 1 0 0
Totals I11 9'31 14 b
._ ‘ GilAl’IiOi’ilONE.
R11 PO A E
Cunningham. 2b.. AB13.11 .1 .2 .0;
Reagan, cf. ‘ 5 '1 1 ‘1 '0 0
Lully, 3b., 1’) ll 0 1 2 0
.l)ownoy, 1-15.. 5 0 ll .13 1 2
Kerr, (I... 4 ll 10 i) 12 ‘1"
Savage, .11)., 4 1 .l 10 0 1
Nichols. rf.. ' ll '0 2 3 (I 0
liaipin, if., h 0 (I 2 0 0
Ilarrigan. p.. 2 0 l 0 0 0
F‘iynt. p.. 2 1 1 .0 1 OI
Totals, 43 4 G||32 8 It

'lIowncy and holly out. hit by but-
ted ball.

[l'i‘wo out when Graphophoucs refus-
Iul'to abide by umpire‘s decision.
Score by innings:

ll&.(l, “000%200001“4.
. Graph, (1 0 1 000 0 2 0 0 1—4.
Summary. '

Earned run—i-Grllphopllone 1.

Stolen lrnnesmcahlll. (lostropskl
Cunningham. ‘ .

'l‘wo base Ihltnmimulcfir. Reagan.

Bases on bully-Off Brace 4. off
b‘lynl 1. off Darrigan 1.

Struck out~—I13y Brace 4 by Flynt. 4.fi
by Dur‘rigan 4.

Passed halls—«Mack 2.

Wild pitohwlllarrigau.

Ilalk~—Brnco, .

'l‘inio—v-il‘wo hours 10 minutes.

Umpire—'Thomas Welsh. '

WALLINGFORD 11; NORWALK, 2.

 

A Loose and UnlntcroItinu GBlne Play
ed Last Saturday Aftsrhoon. I
Tim Not-walks Went to Wsiingford
Saturday afternoon and were beaten
by the team in that place. by the score
of 11 to 2 In a very loose 'nnd uninter-
eating some. , li‘ho Nor walk team out
up the worst exhibition of baseball
.hoy have given .thia your and there
were several contributory reasons. in
the first place the boys had the heart
.ukon out of them curly in the panic
’ry tho umpire. who may know some:
thing about baseball. but had an alt
day. Both teams. howovcr. suffered
from his poor decisions. Left llcld.
where it seemed the Wallingfords bath
a special knack for putting the ball
was not-well taken care of,3nd for the“
sphere to land there with man on has

H

lingford landed one in thortall grass
and woods in lctt field and though he
did not move more. lively than a good
fast walker easily made a bolus run‘
1nd could have made the circle of the
bases once or twicerrnorc, hail éitrbnon
necessary. before-stile tball could be
round. Vickory, who by the way. was
111 imported article for the d .Ipitch- >

mp rtune time was next to, an impos-
lie is an old oxiNatlonal
1nd Connecticut State League pitcher

The. Norwalks were especially on
ortunnto with men on the bases. and
n hath eighth an ninth infininks with
‘hrefie inch on dirt uses, they were nu.
able to score. » -

Mike ,Dowd' s and was not in. the best
if shape. but it will it is hoped soon
dead Jack MoGrath a pitching arm
also. might be in buttBr .form than it
s at present Both pitchers have

mil days but title not thought that.
‘hc trouble with either is very horions 1
Phil full score of the some: I

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

NorwaIkI.
ab 1' b no a c
fi serum 1 o .0 1 2 ‘1
Madrid,” . 502102
Haggenty c. 6 0 t1 5 2 ll
O‘Brien. 1h . 3 l) 012 0 1
Moehan, 2b, 4 ‘l 2 1 2 0
Baker. 31). ' Ii 10- 0 2 2 '1
Daygc'f. 3 i ,‘1' 1 0 1‘
101193,“, 3 0 l l (l i)
D0wd.,p. 3 :0 0 0 b’ 0
Totals. 34 2 7241-1 6
Ififi; Wallingford., fi. ,
_: .. 8.1) 1‘ ‘h pofa e
Brennan,2b, ,5 2 2 1 .1‘1
DeMill,.I1‘.fi 16:11-21 0 fl 0
Gardner.lb, It '2 212 0 0
Quinlivan 3b. 5 0 1 l 2 1
Wallace, 85.. a .1 ,0 Ii {,5 30
Laws'tin 12.6 2 .3'6 0 1.
o. ndle.lf. ‘5“0 ,0 .2 ‘0 *1.
Q‘Ruifdle. cf figs '2 :3 ,1 -_1 o
‘4‘ 2.13. fit) . 4 30‘.
__ I.“
:13 119312.13.

 

Mi, . but pI
., show to not to the 0p in Dar by. wh

 
 

. .5311
féutsl} Against her

, alone wits something like 522.

Ifi necessary to .nmr‘rutato‘nhis leg-there

‘ victims who were taken home did not

Iarently hasn'ti
wan but one game and has seven

The Norwulks .aad Walllnsfords
lilaycd before a small crowd in tho
I ttcr place and .tho .nnrnsgcmcut of
he Noi‘tvalk team came out of the
Icarus Invite a. lossmtpo local share of .
the proceeds of the; name being but a
trliic over $17. whi e the railrbud fare
The,
Standards did even worse at Derby.
the management anti; but 84 and
some odd change. afaot demon-
strated so far by that New 11: and
Stamford Are the only payinflowns on.
the circuit. _ , r

 

.1 ,‘fis‘u: w ..

.-

 

mFor forty years Dr. Bowior' 11 Ex-
tract or Wild Struwbcrr has been our '
ing’ summer complaint {yin-atom dim
I‘lloefl. blood .ilux pain 11 the stomach
and t liar-i never yet failed to do every,
thing claimed for it. , ,

CONDITION or THE INJURED.

Result of Glovinvllio Accident.

GLOVDBSWLUE N 12.1.11in 7.-~
the condition of those injured in the
trolley accident on- ‘riday niaht Mus
favorable today. adept that Edward
Shall. Ocorso Fisher and City Record.
or Wood are still in danger-ofvdeathLl
Shell‘s isxtllo most severe case. as his
abdomen was torn open and filled
with splinters of wood from a broken
car seat and his flesh at the thighs
was cut as with an axe. . There is lit-
tlo hope of his recovery. George IF'ish-
er' s skull is fractured and no is dollrI
loun. IIRccordor Wood was not attend-‘
all by a physician until twelve hours
fiaftertho accident andtbo loss ofIblond
left him very weak. If it should he

is fear that the shock might kill him.
Benjamin llicc whoseI head was smash '
3d and both legs brdkcn is doing fairly
well 111 many private house» about
the city new cases of injured people
so 1- reported and in scvpral cases that

have broken limbs sot Ifidllllil Sunday.
lecture and nurses being completely
.IillIlIatuatod after their‘labors of Friday
1 g I _ 2,;

WW
AMERICAN orsloaris surcroE.
Captain Shellenborgcr and Lleut. Ryan

Tired of LI
MANil A. July .47.... thin John
dilolienbergoi‘ of the Tbnth Infantry. ‘
rourmittcd suicide by. shooting at 111
:an in the island of. Mindanao. Hiluly
He noted from dcspohdcncy. lie was
tppointcd from a military academy in.
llonusylvania in 18711. ‘

Second 1 lcrltcrrruri Thomas Ryan. of
the Philippine suflonts also (.Aillllilllll Id
511101ch by shooting in the interior of
the Island of Mindanao June 18.

.4.“

MADRID EXPREDD DEBAILED.
Cm Wrecked: 31x Pgmns Killed and
. 2715mm.
LISBON. ‘July 7-—-’l‘he Madrid ox-
press was derailed today. owing to
some unknown cause near Guardca.
Portugal Nearly all the cars were
wrecked. 81x pornonil were killed and
27 injurad: rlI . ..

_...,.._.__:........_.
GDRONATION STANDS To REMAIN.
LONDON July Twin the house of
commons this afternooh A. J. Balfour.
the government leader announced (”but
the autumn of parliament will. be not:
assnry beginning about the middle of-
October and that the present session
would adjourn about the middle of Au
gust Replying to 11‘. question on the:
coronation stands. flio first commis
stone-r of works. A Akers- Douglas said
it was not proposed to remove them;
as it was. hoped the stands would still
be required for the purpose for which.

they were constructed

GEDRGIA MAN SHODTE ITO thL.
AMERICUS, (111.. July lw-A farmer.
named Gwsncs residing on.the~8tap-
pfioy plantation boar. Americas, killed. a
negro farm .hand. (langerousiy wound-
cg a negro. woman and was himself.

at twice at the result-.01 an altered-I
lion with the negro After a quarrel
.(twyrles shot at the negro and just as
he- tired the woman stepped .in range
and received a. shot in the abdomen.
The negro returned the fire and
woundedeym-s. butthe latter finally
succeeded in killing his adversary.
Gwynne claimed he acted in self 1ch
fence . .,

,fi-‘uchnAaUA MAN antennas. 7

 

.I»

 

 

town. N onrngua. has committed aul- .
cldarhore After investing his fortune

for fifteen years in hopes that thedinl-
ted States would. build a cans-l through

old and finally becoming totally blind
depressed and ended all by one wcli~
directed shot. Mr. Pyle came to Chl-
racts

one: Am Nkuowa MAN- .

ONNELHSVIIJLENEM _ July 7—11).
.. stile night nunknownknadeut

 

proceeded tonne. apartments of PrlttS'.
‘oung'wifs evidently. supposing her to.
510 r screams amused

0 wall;

intruti pri dead. As he
will ,

. ibis v .
r
‘ is? ‘of 9 dour-:gs‘bgfwofimfis
Last of

 

 

cts. fi.‘ fi

 
 

811111111 11121 Together 11011801110

; kindly permit me to make a few rc-

Three More People .leciy to We. as .

_, (Intentions. scam to havofircfused to. die

‘_ “i cant» trade here. or the union will

. inst.
‘ tél‘s imposing a finelo‘f 81 on every man

fi CHICAGO. .Jlllil" 4% B. W. Pyle. 0.1“an
I er of o e¢third of the city of lGrcya

in the Central American city. living
Nicaragua. seeing another route adoptfi stopped ”“0“ it 11

in his seventy-“third year. he became»

cage about a year ago, from his Nic--
‘ araguan home, to be treated for can» 1‘

Etna home of had 1?er .a‘ broad?
._ Ithinecrfillying nearinockmio 11.. Pun and

in another reorn‘ .
y grasping his .Wlaqhsster _

as into hottest of the
0!! Wall” .

.. l 1
. a . _
k a' l
...-, .I . r .
1
“no.” no u' ,. A...,..I.,..,q-.!. "'. .

89111111111119 llhuirl Theiionlmvusu .
Now llir lielirini Tireliiiur

 

Mullen satisfactorily

I9ditor ll‘vcnlug Sentinel: Being an
old resident, tnx- -p.lycr and constant
rolldm of. your yulitulrlc.papcr.~ will you

 

marks regarding the disgraceful affair

1an Robin on between the rctidl clerks
and the merchants?

i am smulwhnt 5111 prist‘d that the
matter has not been given more public-

ity, as the innocent have bu u made to
quietly stiffer. while the guilty. up to
the pr uncut time, are dancing like Oom-
nnc re lndlnns. Let us view this case
from the beginning The retail clerks
formed libemsélves into an association
to make the following demands: (‘losc
the stores all day on every holiday,
close at 6 p. m. every evening. except
Monday and Saturday. compel all
clerks .m join tho union. and engage
none but union help.. This wns the;
startm'vr-whatfi was do come next any-
one can imagine. Well. almost every
merchant in the Twin Cities. agreed to
the major part of that program when
they were approached with a printed.
contract. in which these and other de-
mands were. made.“ Here the merchant,
halted. saying: fis will give the
clerks their holidays and évenings. but.
We cannot and willfio‘not throw up our
hands and turn over our business to
others." From what I can. learn of the
merchants. who. by the way. are loath
tortalk of the. matter. the clerks then
took the matter to the Central Labor
linlon. who sent out a strong commit-
too to visit cacti store and try to porn.
sands the proprietor into signing the
chi tionablc conlwract .1 understand
lira ,.thcy were. received. in a courteous
and. eniiiimunly manner. but told
frank that the owner of the estab-
‘llsill‘pc t would like a little authority,
and p eforrcd not to sign a document
placing drim under such restrain? it
appears. that the committee then told
the merchant he must either sign the
cpntrllct or: go without the union card
in which case sixteen hundred onion
man in the town would refuse to trade
with him. (This): of thdpuur fellow
who possiply did not know where his
next rnontra rout. was coming from!)
Still the merchants with a .vory few

without. another struggle. which came
close on the heels ,of the orraiust relat-
ed” People were sent to the different
stores. under the pretense of :nlukinfza
purchase and after- looklng at the
goods would. remark. "is this a union
store?" and when told but. no card had
been received. they won d leave saying

line the a dollar. " Shame on the per-
son who would lend himself to such a
contomptlblc boycotti Now. Mr. Bob
tar. as near as 1 can learn all this
trouble has been causéd by a few clerks

a business where it was secondly to be
ppm evenings. and .inl Mar to (lose
their tors seek to tie up the whole
town, “Sui subject the merchants to all
kinds of trouble 1 should like to risk
’1: this is legal or right? Possibly some
one would like to ask if 1 am right
Ask the merchant. DIM thing i cer-
thin. it is a clout". cuss of boycot and
nornwuticn if 1600 men (according
to the threat) refuse to trade with our
merchants. will a few others in our
’town try to help “16m out? or Will they
all be nailed to the cross And crucified?
The optically of our old manufactur-
ers have been driven out of temp some
of those remaining contemplate leav-
ing; “*0 seem unable to indum new
ones to locate with us: now you ha‘ve
only to close up the atoms and the dc-
strut-lion will be complete. Real estate
goes a hanging. factory after futmry 151
closed: put the screws mt‘a little burd‘
er and “Every dfiaygwill be Sunday by—
and- by " t

The notice in your issue of the Iith
relative to the action of the hat-

trading in a non-union store hears me
dirt in part. of. my statement. and if
anyone doubts the balancé. they have
only to ask the merchant where the
card is not seen. and he may go still
farther into details than 1 have .
Let. us pray that thié business will be
more harm. by
definitely. or

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

either Musing in
disintegrating the a Let the cool.
91‘ habits or this Clcr ssociatlon get
together. and watch both sides of the
situatio and 1 have tbnfldence enough
55 to believe that
the matter dropf

boner or their em~
item the best that the

who wore uniortnnfiate enough to be in ,

 
 
 
 
 

p. :hefo‘ro they have not been unfair or

1. are yet unwilling to comply with their

fi I 311% grading have
m to place be réI'i

 

 

 

 
 

Bridgman Advertiser"

 

 

for it is a specialrpurchasc. an

., 2/2 cts.

5 cts.
fronts. 5 cts.
7 cts.
1‘5 cts.

25 groan of Goid~filled Cuff
sortmcnt of pattctrns.
ed rig-carat:

. 5' gross of Goldofills’d Studs,
10 carat. 7 cts a set.

itors.
gaSeIs and disagreeable odors

. In Liquid. 35 cts.

to have in the household.

v.

I

Established1857 .

 

15 gross of Sterling Silver Cuff Links,

’RediCedar Compound, Oriental
Naphthaline Flakes. and Cedar Camphor Balls are useful

 

A

READ CO.

is“ Afr-i 'fi'i'fiI Ifil'

INTRODUCTORY SALE DF C.RQWN 10- CARAT AND
14 CARA? CDLLAR BUTTONS. CUFF .LINKS
- I I ‘I . 4 AND STUDS.“ 1.

This. is an altering of more than usual magnitude.
‘EVery piece is gu‘arantccd to be exactly as represented,

d you getlthclbcst values‘ in

Jewelry ever provided ”for you. fi I . 1
50 gross of raccarat Gold-filled Collar Buttons, each‘
one stamped, and guaranteed .to wear .onc year.

25 gross of 14- -carat Gold-'filled Collar Buttons. each
one stamped, and guaranteed to wear five years.

,I 25 gross of Collar Buttons; .P'earl backs and 14-carat

.10“ gross of Sterling Silver Collar Buttons, guaranteed.

:guarantecd.

Links, .an’ elegant: as-

15 cts a pair.

5 -grOssI of " xii-carat Gold-lined Studs, 3 infifa set, stamp-
‘15 cts a set.

3 in a set, each stamped

' r‘

At the Jewelry Section, Center Counter.

.IN THE BASEMENT.

“ Perhaps you do not ‘know that we keep all kinds of
Disinfectants. and other like necessities "that are useful
during hot weather. Also many preparations to rid the-
premises of moths. roaches. and other such unwélco'ne vis-

‘ H

The Red Cross Disinfectant removes all poisonous

arising from any cause

whatever. it will remove contagion.

Powder, 1 5 cts.
Rice, Camphorated

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.

About 50 Nests of Baking Dishes (6 in a Nest) very
prettily decorated Underglazed Blue ware, 75 cts a Nest.
6 Rolls of Toilet Paper with Paper Holder, 2'6 ét

11113 in. M..§1fi1fiEAD7ficorlfiPA1vY.

Bridgeport. Conn;

..

 

 

 

 

 

 

refuse to trade in and -union stores for
since the clerks have become. affiliated
with the Central Labor Union they are
recognized as brothers and naturally
the union store is where they will do
their trading

The oniyt
was the rough. imposing manner in
which the' clerks were said to have ap
preached the merchants. .

it is an indisputable fact. and i think.
well known among the people that. ev .
oiy union man is expected to purchase
union goods. He must admit that
there are ulw ya a few who are un‘
mindful of. tin law. hence the neces-I
sity of imposing a fine. Now whether.
.this be called boycott or whatever
Word ave may choose to call it such is
the condition of affairs in the union:
He must realize the union is compris-
ed of the working class of people and
are not- these people whom we depend
open for our trade? ‘ Realizing this
we had good reason to believe that
we were benefiting the merchantn and
this was our only hope and desire
When We asked them to sign the
agreement. The clerk’s duty,: as i
have said before, was simply to inform
the merchant that the union card
would be looked for and we thought it
would be to their interest. to have
something in t e I‘store to show that-
they were in sy pathy with the union
people; _;or in other words; to acknow-
ledge their appreciation of their trade. I

T'l‘he clsrks while tryin to better,
their condition as to the ours of la-
tier .have not lost sight of their em
ployerfs interest. fifor (as i or a»: stated

unreasonable and as to the few who

rcqucstl think when matters are a lit
tle better understood all this discord
.Iwill be. gone. and a inure mutual feeling
will ‘pr‘ev all “ CBERK

 
 

were made. a ' ' ’
acted by the city and “yet th'

ijwhdm are

 

 

by that the Control Labor Union will

thing that l have denied .

'. air sports.

' “titlerve d: Bone Oil.

 

if. was a New. England .parson. who
announced to his congregation opa
recent Sunday. “.Ytr‘u will be sorry to
hear that the. little church at Jonesviile.
is once more tossed upon. the waves;a fi

sheep without a shepherd. ’

 

Let our lady friends read this ex-
pression of appreciation from Mrs bu-
la Frady, of Urea. N .63 n“! am void
of words to ‘adequately express my lap
‘preelation of Ramonstiver Pills and
Topic Pellets. _1 was'd greatrsufferer
when I began thoruso of this treat-
ment. They have completely changed
my life from one Notifier-ins .oah 1th-
ful cnjOy meat. ll‘ rocd‘mmsnfis ha ltraai:
ment to suffering women. everywhere
as a sure means of escape from a life
of misery, believing that they will do
for you even what hey .have done for

me." Only 25c 3.11

 

“It's quite cool for June." remarked
the observant boarder.

“Yes. ” added the cross- -eyed boarder:
“in the effort to get June days to the
requisite degree of rareness. the
weather roan is almost; certain to hand
out a few that are undone?"

, VACATION DAYS.
Vacation time is‘here and the chil-

e'. d’ren are foirly living out of doors.

There c‘puld he no healthier palace for
them. on need only 0 guard aghinst
the accidents incidental to most open
No remedy equals De-
Wilts Witch Hazel {Salvador qdlckly
stopping pain -or‘- removing danger or
serious consequences. FOrI cuts sc‘alds
and-wounds. “I‘ used Dertt‘s “Witch
Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and hruis

“it is the best remedy on the market. "
Sure cure for piles and skin diseases.
Beware of counterfeits. Clifior‘d Phnr.
many; .. II . ., .
_ .
First Oflloo Boy—«“whatlfi s fthnny
lrurrin' Ifer? Looks like he board‘s fire

- alarm."

Second Office Boy—Ii‘fiie did. De boos

'said Iif he wasn’t back'. from out strand

in ‘ten minutes he'driose‘hls job!"

.—.—---—~r———:
No. home should be withouflRa'mon' s
.it'a a frienddndacd

"1.9;

IIin time: of need. 25c. “It.
ted .

 

‘ W
The 1... or. Tonnage silo
preserved his health ll. running. This

. . mag: have been good or. air, T511315 'e,
ha i

t has never been very healthy or

_ the inmate caught running more.
. eral have tried it, but always, with un- .

healthy ..ronu1ts.n-Slng..fifiing Star of

 

 

1’

.Plalaflted . I, u“

es.".says 11.13 Johnsonp‘ Sivlft. 'Fdx. fi

 

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