Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 8, 1903 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

id
. f out. not vs. NW
N 311 MI lla-
We t't'l'om pests allow it: rest
it i emit 1 1) found their nests.
“’t tails comet tug just as need.
tr“ but one M 1110. 26c bottle.
Wham.m1mey-nfa so

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Richard Bland is 11 n'llned to his
home with tonsiiitls.
A force of men has been repairing
the water pipes on itowau street.

Shipbiiiider Joseph Fowler is repair-
ing a number of rowbpats in his shop.

. Spartan L. St. John. of Van Zandt
Itreet, is visiting with friends in Bos-
ton.

' George Van Alstyne. of the Crescent
Laundry, is in New York today on has-
then.

. P. Herman. the fruit denier at the
'1 corner of Fort street and Seaview
avenue. is away on business. .

Miss Ada Livingston. of Woodside,
has returned to her l1ome.nfter 11 vis~
it with Mr. and Mrs A. B. Crew, of
Winfield street

Captain Grilling of New Haven 11
retired sea. captain, has been visiting
his old friend, Captain Augustns St.
John. of East Norwulk.

Mrs. William A. Gilbert. of Van
Zandt street. and llr'r two children.
have returned from New York city,
where they have been visiting her sis—
tors.

' Arthur Brush. of East avenue and
Van Zalltlt shr.eet is away on it two
weeks vacation. lie and William Ei—
zen start tomorrow for New Jersey,
where they will spend their vacations.

A number of members of the Junior
Praying Band attended the meeting of
the classes of the Smith Norwaik Meth-
odist Church last evening. They had
a large nmout of pleasure from the
occasion.

Yesterday, through a misprint. the
Sentinel stated that all children under
two years of age would be allowed to
go to the Sunday school pleni1 free.
Tile item should have read that all
children under the age of twelve will
have that privilege.

Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh; of Riv.
erside avenue. Westport, entertained a
large party of friends on the Fourth.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Percy anti twu children. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thomson and son,
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son.
all of East Norwnlk, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark. of Norwalk. and Miss
Emily Clarke. of Mt. Kisco. N. Y..
Fred and Frank Walsh and George
Mexiiold. of East Orange. ‘N. J. All
‘ returned home wishing that they
might spend 1many Fourih' s the
guests of Mr and Mrs.Waisi1 who
no royally entertained them.

STOR IA

1? Infants and Children. '.
Tilt Kill You Hm Always Bought

Beats the
Signature of

 

 
 

 

ROWAYTON.
Ernest Wilson is to move from How-
ayton avenue to School street. Nor-
walk.

Mrs. Charles Hummeil. of.New York.
is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and -.Mrs Cudiipp. -

Rising Star Division held their regu-
lar meeting. last night. After the bus-
iness Was transacted a social time was
enjoyed.

Miss Georgie Strubei. of New York

city. who has been the guest of Eng

gage Master and Mrs. Frederick E.
Lockwood. has returned to her home.

111.5111 Mrs. Charles Wells. of Hot
on Point ayenue. have moved to McKin-
lpy street. inking possession at the
house lately vacated by H W. Wells
and family.

J.1:.1..P Hoyt made a record at the
Red M is yesterday afternoon. sawing
nine herds of wood into stove lengths,
in @731 hours. This beats any former
sch'édilio. made at the mill.

Charles Booth and John Booth of
. New 115111111 are spen g a few days
«with11 etc aunt. Mrs. bert 8. Bar-

clay, in Rowayton avenue. This is the

first visit of the Messrs Booth in the
north. and they are making a tour of
many places of interest. and will visit

Boston. Niagara Falls Snratoga. New

York and other cities before return

ing heme. 1,

There was an exciting game of base-
ball in Saturday at Tokeneke The
nine colonised by Frank ll. Stevens (is

feared the team headed by Samuel
Mills byte. score of five to two. The
battery bar the winning team was Ed-
gar Lynch. pitcher. and 1.011111 Ken
dricita, catcher. The pitcher for the
other team was Samuel Mills and
untimel- William Moore.1

Charles Lamb. of Brooklyn. N. Y.,
and his pretty bride, who have been
Wilding their honeymoon at Mrs.
' don't-gs E. Everettfls return to their
bolas today. They report having had
a. fine time, and have many pleasant
‘1 him to say of Rowanon. They ex-

visit here again before the
louver. The you rig people Were
- {applet- while here. the latter as:
pen Manse of her charming. win-
1 _ we. Both .iillhomlsled very

hint they 13 the best wishes

fl”Who knew then at Rowayion.

 

 

 

than“:

- front oi the post oilice yesterday, and

i

“meet till" 1
is we 11111111511111» ui‘ Mold WWW

sou. 111 south 1111111111111, nave been 1111‘—
ulug 1111. Conley .11 1a1ne1,.ibiw L‘uliwy,
111 this place.
M11111 4131111 Austin, Miss llulen Wat-
erbury W 111111.11 atone tvaopbuty 11t-
tenure ting allude Wit at the Moment
111111.11 Gin». Mountains 1

M11111 1111111111 gem. ildbdl- 411.111». 1111
M114. w1i1111u1 uuuu,s1ster of Rev. ‘i.
11. tumor, of too uamu Methodist
Church, 1119 waiting at the parsonage
‘ A 11.1.“ belonging to J. at. 11.111111 oe-
frightened while standing in

started to 1u11.it was caught by Mr
Gaynor before any damage WM dune,
ureuermk. Stevens” while playing
with the inevitable blank cultriutfe his-
1111 on the hearts of July. discharged
a wad into one of his 111111113. Di. u. H.
Noxon removed the wad and dressed
the wound.

Commander Morgan G. Bulkcloy, of
the. State U. A. R. visited the Soldiers'
Home at Norotou. today, to make his
annual inspection. That is the first
visit of cit-Governor Bulkeiey ill his
capacity: as department commander to
the Home. tic. will be accompanied
by his alert.

7 A very pleasant time resulted from a
gypsy encampment. held yesterday at-
ternoon. at Philiip's Park. in tiles-
brook. Campbell's band furnished mu-

enJoyable diversions were provided.
Mrs. Robert A, McDonald and Miss
h‘lorente McDonald, of this place at-
tended.

Mrs. J. 1’ Br'ummer and Miss Helen
Blumnlet' stntt today for Newark and
Elizabeth. N. .l. Miss listen will spend
the remainder of the summer there
coming back in time to move into the
new house which is boilig erected on
the Brady property. and which will be
occupied by .l. P. ilrummer about Sep-
tember i.

For a few days, Willie Stevens. of
this place. will have a beautiful varie-
gated face. similar to that of a tattoo
ed man. as the result of getting burn-
ing powder in it on the Glorious
Fourth. Dr. G. H. Noxon picked out
the most of it. however. and relieved
the pain which resulted from the ac-
1ompunying burns. .

Stephen 'l‘orrack went fishing yester—
day. and be hooked something that he
did not espect to. As be cast his line
with a deep sweep. the hook sunk deep
in his hand. He could not get the
book out. and the services of Dr. G, H.
Noxon were required to unbook the
big flith that Steve caught. it was not
stute1 whether or not Steve‘s parents
(housed the catch after it 111111 bed
home.

There were two competitions on the
Wee Burn golf links Saturday. in the
afternoon C. H. Seely. who will tie
fend his title as champion in the
State League iournament.il1is week.
returned a card of 81 Going out he
made the nine holes in 39 which is one
strike below boggy. As Seely is nev-
er at his best at Wee Burn owing to the
short course this showing indicates
that he is in splendid trim for the
state tournament and his friends feel
confident that he will win the title for
tile. third time. Saturday's scores
were: Mo1'ning-l. ii. liullbuti.104~
30-44: Edwin l..Scofi11ld 91;—~iS~—Tii;
Joseph R. Swan 98-——lti-82; W. N. Mc-
Cord. 96~12~8lz Fred '1‘. Towne. 101
”thrift; C. H. Sli’h 85—0 11111 X’yz; W. ll.
qliaidwin. 93~8~85: i. (‘isco 'Smlih
102—12—«90; Dr. Sherrill lilb--~H~9l;

.Schuyler Merrill played but did not. re-

After1toon~George Web-
er. ltili~—32~—-76: W. N. Mtt‘ord 89*42
~77: C. H. Seely. 8—1—~0-;itl Gerrltt
Smith 89—8—41: Dr. Slit1rrlli.'95—-l-i~—
81: Edwin L. 'Scofield. lill—lii—-8.l;
Eiah Weber, ii6—24———92.

turn cards.

 

-......_—

v—What's the secret of happy. v-igor
one health? Simply keeping the bow-
els_ the stomach. the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Btudotk Blood Rit-
ters does it.

CRANBURY.

Robert Gregory is sick.

Farmers in this vl1inity have begun
to harvest their hay-

Will Cook is visiting his aunt. Mrs.
Burns in New York. .

 

day in New Rochelle.

Laurence Sunndet, of Mcriden. spell
Sunday with his parents

Mrs. Louisa Barnes visited her sister,
M111. Cronk in Norwalk. Wednesday.

tives from New York over the hearth.
Miss Hattie Bilimun. of Annuals. was

ies Sounder.

Mrs. Frank Willmott and Charley
Willmoft. of New York are guests of.
Mrs. Robert Gregory. .,

Rev. Mr. Cunningham of East Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal Church“ will
preach in the chapel on Sunday after
noon

Mrs Anna Adams. Miss Jennie

James Campbell of Brooklyn. in
spending a week‘s vncati n with his
parents at their home on

Thomas E. Gregory and a forts of

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7111-1
again'tho
mm-

0mm: talusgfirsleqtgm

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

mimosa: .
sin
@113” MW.”
W ' 1

 

... 1*, and“ oats Upsilon biology} 11in .1'

sic for the occasion, and a number of.

pneumonia, asthtnta,

1 en 2 d t:.
meats to Grumt'nln even e.
Dayton Benton and wife.“ Brook~
lin. yer guests over the. Fourth of
Mr.s rs George Boston.
Cronak and Miss Pearl Finkier returned
on Monday, sfte1 11 week's. visit with
friends in New York and Brooklyn.
he blacksmith shop. formerly the

bi uddthodlst Episcopal Church. bo-
lontlng to Arthur Shepherd. 11f Poplar
Plains, was burnt d WJM ground early
yesterday. Mr Shepherd lost' all his
mots. several wagons. taro forges and
numerous other articles. it is report~

edthut there was no insurance on the
building.

NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.

Francis S. Murphy. of Danbury. is
spending a week at Belle island.

Mr. llalln and family are occupying
one of Dudley E. Hoyt's cottages at
Pine i’oin't.

Flank Melvin,
turned home from an outing of several
days at Roles Point.

Frederlekh Mouton. of Danbury. has
11'etu111e1l home after spending several
days at Belle Island.

The. skiff purchased by R Eastman
i.11 hoe from E Milispaugh of Roway-
ion. has. been repainted. 1

There was a large excursion at Roi
1111 Point yesterday, the St Paul's E
lt.t‘i1ulch. of New Y.ork

ii. 1'. Rowland of Old Well Cottage.
ileilo island is entertaining Miss Min-
uh Fricschmann of Millard

John J. Lambert has arrived from
New York. and will spend the summer
at the (‘lintou House ac. els island.

Mil-ls Sue Murray; and iss Nora Kel-
ley of Dullbury. have returned home
f1om 11 w'cek s outing at Roton Point

Miss Katie McCarthy and Miss Anna
Smith of eBthtl. spent Saturday of
lit-lie island. its guests 11f the l. C. T.
Club.of..i)nnbury. .

Frederick N. Poster. of Danbury. has
returned, home after spending several
Smith. of Bethel. spent Saturday at
the island to spend the Week.

Miss Gertrude Goldstein. of New
York. lent the Elim Home. Belle is
land Miss Goidslein is to speak dur-
ing the tent services this month.

The. members of the i. C. T Club. of
Danbury, who are spending 11 week in
a cottage at Belle island are having a
fine time.a11.1or1llng to the amounts
that 1ome hunt the island 0n the
Fourth they entertained 11 pulty of for-
ty friends from lianbury

The yacht “Harvesi' ' is anchored off
Roton Point today The vessel lsn
handsome one and the party on boar.
13111 members of the New York Morning
and Evening Journal staffs are enjoy-
i is a two weeks' cruise on Long island

child. The party is composed of
Managing Editor Harry l.. Nichols. who
ranks as commodore, John l-i11Wcll.F
15.01‘11111111r Victor A.Watn11n and
George iionohue.

WESTPORT.

Robert Crauford has a new uutomtr
bile.

Austin Wakemnn's speedy launch is
in commission.

John MGCnu has sold his iaumh 111
No1waik parties.

The interior of the Westnort 11011!
has been redecorated.

The. Buck residence in State street.

is undergoing repairs .
R. W Post is having a boat house
built on the river tram.

 

 

 

 

.Miss Annie Cameron.
f N. Y

Mrs. John Crawford spent Wallace--

Mrs. William Geist entertained rsia- .

a guest. over the Fourth of Mrs. Char-1‘

‘ 7“" row afternoon.

M. Ely of Columbia Pa. in the guest
10f his uncle. W. H. Burr,

Miss Grace Adams is entertaining
of Brooklyn.

Mtg. W. A. Borden and children. of
New Haven, spent the Fourth in

town
Herman Petrie has installed electric

'llghts in his confectionery establish-

Fluent
Water cannections have been made
between the main and Dr. Noisn' a rep

t 1 idence.

M F. Haddcn. of New York was a
holiday guest at the home of William
Hesrson

Mrs Charles E. mills has returned
here from 11 visit with a sister in
1Bridgeport.

Miss Florence Richardson of New
Yo rlt is a guest. at the home of Miss

Ruth McFarland.

1 Extensive improvements have been
made to the interior of Vigilant um
i sing. 00' 3 house.

1 111. 0 Simpson and wife returned

éSunday 110111 a holiday visit with

Magda in New York

homer Clark resumed duties at

libs 11111111111111.1111- Supply Company Mon-
day. l‘atter a woen' a vacation. .

, here will be a meeting of the temp.

era of St Agnes' Guild and Sunshine

Club at Christ Church rectory, tomor-

 

i The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the.00ngregationni Church
was" in session at the parsonage yes-
srday afternoon.

John Allen is the possessor of a tur-

 

T.” Ailén had added his mono
gram and will let the turtle go
Contractor Thomas Quin
rce of men at. work “rope ring the
steeple of the Church of the Ii's'sump-
gfrtioa. entiy enthused by ylgnfntnx .
A it: t crop of strawberries was
and here this season. John

health A victim of indominstory
rheuiuitistti' the young tidy his been

a great sufferer during the past three '

months. ‘

1' 'fipm'. stops have supplanted the di-

or 7:9"me .. .. .

of Danbury, has re-

jtie’ whose shell hears the inscription on,

'hfllll-

. llamas. one of the most attentive 1
-growors,pici1ea the last of pi. crap . ‘

Friday . t,
i lifiu' Ethel Nrchiid is improvmg in fed;

1. 1 SJ‘J

 
 
 

m'
thouxhi it might serve a double pur-

pose. but neither the site our design
are in keeping with the requirements

First and foremost 1t memorial Ought
not to be practically buried. There
are sites in town admirably suited for
a soldierl' monument. and the Ipli‘lt'
of patriotism that-instillm other 00m-
munitiel ought. to. be "milled nulli-
cientiy to attain the object that is
again bringing forth 11111 nest importnn

lug from representative peeple. Weat-

p011 is not in fact the “most tillpa

triotic town in the state": it has near
neighbors who could also learn a les-
son. but there is no excuse nor credit
attached to the ignorilul 0' l1 duty ill-
volvent upon" the citizens of every
American communuy. to perpetuate
the memories of heroes with a fitting
memorial, “lest we forget." Brother
Jone'i is out for the cause and it is to
his credit that he eapouses if.

N-“ ,mmf...

CLAIM THE RIGHT.

 

Directors of the Mumford Manufactur-
ing- GO. Argus That They Have
Pow” to Act.

The final chapters in the suit insti-
tilted by Samuel it. Salteriee of Rye,
N Y. and other minority stockholders
of the 1111111110111 Manufacturing Com-
pany. against the company: were enact.
ed yesterday before Judge William S
Case in the civil superior court. when
counsel who have been busy trying the
suit before Judge. Case for some weeks
post began their arguments The entire
day was consumed in arguing the case
and in citing authorities.

Tilt1 arguments for the plaintiff were
begun :by. Attorney W B. Boardman
who spoke at some length on the. legal
aspect of the. case. He cited numerous
authorities tending to show that the
directors of a corporation are nothing

mole than the agents of the stockhold . .‘
era. and that as s111h agents it is their 1 ‘
duty to act honestly and reasonably in 1; .
dealing with the finances of the com 1

puny over which they exelclse a super

vision He said that it was uithln the .
province of a court of equity to compel ‘
the directors of a company to pay diti- ‘

(lends, when they are unreasonably

w ltlilleld.

Attorney Boardmnu (liiinlcd that the '

piaintiifs in their evidence had shown
1l1ut in carrying 11' surplusnenriy eight
times the amount of the capital stock

of the company. and that in (optionally
incieusing that surplus the directors
have shown that. they were not acting
in good faith. lie said that when the

comphny was organized with a capital ,

. Cheney &
cement-osmot- ot flint 111-1111 11

 

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas .

County. 811.,

the:l Elf‘the fit
11 o) bultlssiuthe
City of Toiodo,Cou;1f.y 11113 6
acid and that said firm will pay the
sum of one hundred dollars for each
and every case of 011m
be cured by the use of
Care

is senior p

til' 11 Catarrb
FRANKJ CHENEY.

in my presence. this 6th day of Decent-
her A. liiiiil
A. W. GLEASON.

(Seal)

Hull’s Cuinrrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Semi
for testimonials, free,

F. J. CHENEY d1 (30., Toledo. 0.
Sold by all Drugglstk. '(i‘ic.
lluli's Family Pills are the best

MASSACHUSETTC NOT BLOWN UP.

'HOit'i‘A
United States battleship Massachu-
setts and the converted yacht Mayflow-
er. accompanied by the emitters Cue»
our. Sterling and Lebanon. arrived at
Fara] yesterday and reported all well.

ed1clrcuintion 111 Newport News. Sun-
day last,
been blown up.

ly'l1 is at P1111 a bulge.
of the warships ale unimaging official
visits with the 101 111 n11ti1oritles.Ti1e
battleship squadron which is under the
command of Rear admiral Barker. will
rendezvous at l1‘ztyul July ii and will
salifor home July H.

 

 

 

stock of 3200,1100. that was the amount , ‘3

of business the organizers intended to
have it carry on. and that the increas-
ing of the surplus of the company to
such an extent as has been done con-
stituted a perversion of contract of
which the court could take cogaisanco.

Attorney Samuel i‘cskondeu. counsel
f111' the 1ieiense.1'iainlcd that the. lac is
us pr'otcd foil to show any misconduct
111- misrnuuu'. cment of the affairs of the
.11mpany on the part of the directors
and that there bus but been show 11 any
111is11ppropriaf ion or any misuse of the
tunde of the mmpnuy by 11 failure to
11111 tare dividends and 11111 in view of
such a failure ih'1- plaintiff is not on
titled to recover a Judgment. lie claim
111i further that the facts fail to show
1l1ni' there are any funds so set apart
item the actual working capital of {he
(umpany. that dividends could be paid
from them.

He claimed further that the question '

1111 to whether or not the directors of
the (1111111111 11311011111 vote a part or all
of the euro rpns earnings of the 1101111111111
[0 the stockholders as dividends. or

should retain the whole or part as a.

surplus for a contingency or in in!
moving the plant and machinery. rests
solclv and wholly with the directors of
the comm. The directors are the
sole lud'ges 11's to when where and how
a dividend shall be paid. and they do-
cide the amount of it.

He. further claimed that the man-
otters directors and majority stock
holders of a company have a perfect
right to employ and invest such sun
plus in machinery. raw material. new
buildings and other improvements as
they may deem for the best policy of
the company. H11 maintained also that
the directors have the right and power
to set snide a certain sum each your
for insuring the company. and that up.
on the facts proved it is not within the
province of any court of e ulty or lita-
tire to order the directors 0 (2
garlic which they in good faith he ova

e best. interests of the camphiiy
1 The closing arguments for the 11131111
tiffs was made by Attorney Goodwin
Stoddard
.A uthorlties were cited upon briefs
for the consideration of Judge Cass.

1131111111 out 31111111: 11111111.

3m‘ldoni Realist Vitii‘i'fm'y i Min-‘3.

mor .

LO'NiJO" "m fi' unificat-

31191317311111.1111 rote spit “Sloth
'er

m ileum [.80 11. no. snail d.

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

did pot mmml long .
9 show »
at spent

there are u

 

21:s;11.1.1

 

Entry
Creamery Buffer,

ZSctb

 

20112131135" .1
Granulated Sugar s L 010
(sniff: other goods) '

1 rank J. Cheney molten oath that he '
of F. J. ~
state ufore~ ‘

that cannot ..
Sworn to before me and subscribed ,

Notary Public. ,

‘0'
1

. Azure islands. July ti.-'l‘he ‘

This disposes of the report which gain 1

that the Massachusetts had 1
The Illinois and tilt1 ,1
Alabama are at Angra and the Brook 1
The oilcers 1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

-"<:~(11 ~11.»

7o

“ Vigor" (”it it?!»
bmakfasf food)

 

24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

cellos ‘1
Waldo of 11.906.00.21 little

flundsinlhs umtuuomtcii. Thueglnnda

 

is wmrbi'

 
 

 
 

 

3w“ adhesion juices which dissolve .

 

 

Howtg Keep

13.11111-

'l‘i1is valuable information giv-

' i on to the public absolutely free.
1 line a Gas Range

it will save

you money as well 1111 many other

inconvenientes.
The value of a GAS WATER
HEATER is not known until you

consider

the fact that after five

minutes the quantity of hot wat—
er is unlimited.

Prices

froth Silli'tl 11p.

Connect ions free.

Cann- Railway and
11.111.11.11; company.

Point Tonic

Makes the old building look like
now. makes new buildings stay

 
 
 

new longer.

; costs LITTLE TO BUY.

. ' l8 EASY TO APPLY.

‘ ()ne of our color (111sz will be
interesting to intending paint pur~
Chasers.

TO ORDER.

Window Shades
Picture Frames.

 

‘DEALERIN

Wailfanera.
Painters' Supplies.
. Artisti” Materials.

White Curtain Poles with Future.

We.

010111 window 311111111. with may

25c.

Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods, 8 ti

SPECIAL.

’ong, with fixtures. itic
Oil Cloth Binding. 10c box.

pamrmo. PAPER 111111111111.
osco'tlnmo.

 

“$1..

'87 Washmgtonflrut, ' '

South. Norwo'l‘.

W
Devon w Ramona

Funeral Director
and Emulator.

l9 North Main St

Residence, g Crescent Torr
Telephone at house. 3H. ‘9‘-

 

 

..4'4 1

in. Jim ‘ ion. Copper

and Eric.

50 South Jilin Strut.
«11111 Nat-walk, Conn.

Telephone. lat—8.

 
 
 

 

tfli

296*! ’

«infirm

it “11"!!!"

11115 priotid? coil fluvial (1W V's '
1uuusiatgfiflm togivoonrns ~-

5.5 5.2..

Ton

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Court

South Non-sis

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘ First-din convenience ‘
to at 11111115111 without
me t.eh '1
Second—The lessening.
3111111 of suffocation from
by accidentally leaving

 
 
 
 
 
 

t.
bird-Tits great
danger of tire frg
matches match“ .
Fourth-1 o a111‘
by. the nor tch
vents and the
throwing the all
floor. and the car
the carpet.
The coat of thil

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Lighter 111111111 tin
at 111.11
inst 111.11

less than the cost 9 meta
proper care the Lists “hi
. your.

solidi. tilt

let I

 
 

Beatq the 031111;:
by Four You're

The residence of Thom 111m
Smith 55 Osborn avenue 1'13
Norwnik was ”We?“
of] and zinc", ha‘n
years ago by me.

[defy any tentpaintto hoyv '
equal body wl it as much 11.1111.

lUiiitiS BROWN
1111111 ’

52 South M9111 strut. . 5
Residence: 25 Elm Grove 3‘-
. ~1 11‘ i .r' .191 I . .“ji’v

 
 

iih ieall' . '
‘25, fifteen

 
 
 
 

re 1111 on country. Hittite
and Money O'rd'crs piysble any.
where in Europe. For Ball. “it

lowest rates. ll ,

noon it. until.
.‘ trauma H000. m.w."- 3"

 

 

v

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