Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 7, 1907 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

MIMI twin. is Advised. .
Then is great danger in those
sharp. shooting paths through inseam
around the region of the heart. it
helm that poisonous uric and rhea;
rustic acid are there ready to s pg
and Wt‘rlp tightly the muscles can roll
has ’a action. Dpn’t neglect
fl h l r

as ea t f r be p.
Wnérqm‘r r’a‘i'l’lii‘ "riiidy‘tl‘rlivg taste
dangerous poisons from thumps or
sooner or later thev will overcome
lemma." * "rt-”- :vrrr
y rue" way to cure ”Rheuma-
tislli ll_ £550?) t

 
 
 

fllrdfl’

Qiflt hibftwlmli lifimi

nose upon the muscles. kidneys and.a a

blood. “Clears out the sand like do
posit; m sole hes the. kid-
tlliicl' '5 :fl'filfilos for which

neyl
they were‘55 designed and neutralises
the acid within the blood ' l. ~

Your physician will admit t at‘ this
rims

is this dill yams say 510 com
tisrn permanently, and shoal know
that. Urlc-O is the one rein yfilfit

EWWW autumn Ifiern malty;

any.
“ 1m Rheu-
matism in any form. Sciatica. Muscu-
lar. inflammatory and Articular Rheu-
matism all‘ yield readily to Uric-O.
Write to the makers of the remedy
and they can tell you of many wonder-
ful or chat Uric-O has made right
here in your own home town.

it not: for Wt! 31. 00 the bottle.
or yo can obtain a, trial bottle free
by wr ing' to j’l'hgr .Stnltb Drug 00.,
Syracuse. Y

UrlcO is sold and recommended in
sleuth Norwallr by Edward erfeiiey,
r.

 

oasis ABE sow
mmmlcms

 

 
 
 

e I'h‘nnonycpihdnt that
even road was to serid
ac melt; 'pre‘sg agent.
()Gmennuiam. gh, of the trees-

«3508 obi-in d with the $29,-
(”by thlrcompany in
rs it was teamed to

that in order to sign the bonds
make them Is ’thé‘board of ill
("rectors at their lst st'tfleétlng elected
ll assistanbvseerotarles—who- are serv-
‘ lag under John G. Parke}, secretary
of the Militia“! (
'l‘hés’e lib di, according to the fluent
ciai‘tiaw of such matters had to he

555s "d byw an olllcer of the‘ company.
crew so 290, 000 of the bonds to
be unusual r. Parker could hardly
our icontract unaided so the

 

directors his to his help by giving
hi0 ”ll assistants who did the actual

of Writing their names on. each.
and even one of the slips. Most of
the Isslptantjsecretorles appplnted for
this purports aré clerks in various de
part cuts on the road. They have
bee sight
bonds eac davvand their work is now
nearly temllbleted.» it its "an: :li‘onor to
he made ra duly elected officer of the
company forgot pro'ves that those as
ieclicd write a clear and legible hand
Wiifii the bonds are all signed and
shipped to: fbreign shores, the 14 as-
sistant secretaries will probably rs
sin. . - ..-
K ' HOW'B THIS?

We offerfipe Hundred Dollars R'e-
ward for aoymset‘of Catarrh that can-
not‘-be (cured by Halts Cstsrrh Cure.

1315.1. CHENEY & 00., Toledo 0.

we, the undersigned it'avs’known F.
J. Cheneyfior the last 16 years; and be-
lieve h‘llh perfectly honorabre in all
business transactions and financiallyw
abléito carry out any obligations made
by is firm: ‘2

ALDlNG, KINNAN O MARVIN.
Wholesale Drugglsts, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Care is taken inter-
pally acting directly rrpon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75¢ per
battlefield by all Drugglsts.

Take Haii' Iv Family Pills for consti-
pation. l.

- 1

W

WOCESSOR 70 DR TROTTER.

WOLEVI TIE. N S’.‘ Jime 7..——Rev
George B. utten, of Boston, is being
considered as a sucessor to Rev. Dr
Thomas Trotter. who resigned the pre
sidendy'hf Khalil a college some time
ago. and it is stated that Mr. Cuttcn
will probhbW‘Fé’ selb’c’fed to fill the
vacancy. Rev. George B. Cutten is a
native of Am mt, N 8., andwvas gra-
duatea'from'. .ale University in 1897.
Whilefirt Valet hooplayted bit the ’var-
slty football team. Later he was in
charge of a Baptist Church in New
Haven. MI e leading Baptist
institution in to Canadln.

A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OFG

OD. -

5 "l me‘bs'ert' «micron with kidney
and bladdcrvtrouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain " says A. H. Thomas, on well-
known spinners “l
. got n‘omrellofmm iro true lcln's? until i

' began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising A few
doses started the brick- dus st- ire .sub-
stance and now i have no it 'across
my kidneys and i feel like arose man.
It has done me 81, 000 worth of good."

_ Foley's Kidney Car will cure every
I form of'lridse‘y tor ladder disease.

IPiaistod'I‘I Drug thol'e and The Clifford

Phsrn‘ih 0y. '

THIFTO accuses-nits 335.006.

. IJu Thefts as-
omwegn'oo Whigs. of false

‘ checker-MW

, cording.” I!o.dotoctive bureau, limbo

 

 

ff”

 
 
 

«ll I»? 9545:: ensign” 5M5
5 r . 5‘ n 5

i 5. "more Bulge
alumnus dealers 9f~ihis

. ‘ Strauslry. the owner
who m’ado' dismal said that the pri-
sonar attempted, to shoot himself. when
.‘plafed Weighted --..

A vomit: lliéb Iii luara’l tefror for
fear sonic new disease will be found
some day. to attack her children.

. .. vii. 4'. "52’" ’v-Wr.~o;.._ ‘

it from the inside with .

anaconda.
p Eighth o'r cili'ér sogéalle’d PM
trier-rs!c .t'ii

' manual labor.

on on arerageI I509 0f theI

it little concern.

' the t‘eetlstlony.

' . said that he did not pay any attention
it . to the letters because they evidently
‘ ‘ rem are expected today.

The prisoner witness shows no sign
of fatigue. When turned over to the
defense. he appeared to rally lie utt- ‘
ed as though relieved from the strnlnl
Md halting cube told the public of the
pander of fitounenberg, seemed to wet

e a change. His answers to Rich-
ardson's questions are delivered with-
asthmatics. lie is” quick wilted and
self~poasessed and appears not to feel
lhs‘ antioaphere of abhorrence with
which he is surroundpd. The cross-
examination is developing into a betotle
of witsjhctween Richardson and
chord. " ‘ '

According to these who know the
MI of his ohrly life, Orchard is out

His parentage course were Canadians
the father English, and the mother
Irlib descent. .Drc‘hsrd lrlurself had
but llttle_edrrcation. lie attended the
Brittany Reboot“ Canadia but passed
throu%onmly a few of the lower gra-
lathelseéoh'd child of seven.
All his brothers and sisters are living.
When.” stfll‘a 556?,116 hired out and
worked for. the neighbors and accord
log to his own statement On the stand,
msqvor 20.years old when he left
home and went to Saginaw. Michigan
lit the ‘cbrrrse of Orchard's stamina»
tlon Richardson asked questions to
prove that Orchard began a career of
dissipation early In life. The man
himself says that it was only after so-
veral years of hard work that he began
to drink and gamble At that time he
was building up a good business in the.
making of cheese, but it is now twelve
years only since the turning point. Tire
woman at the bottom of it all is the.
Wife of the man with whom he boarded
while working at the new cheese fac-
tory at his old home in Norrhurnber-
land County. infatuated, he. ran away
with the woman, changed his name
and afterwards, ashamed to return to
his wife and child, drifted into the
Moor crime that gradually led to tak
ing up killing as a trade by which he
could earn easy money and avoid hard

Orchard is a man without. nerves, so
fat‘ as the closest observer. can disen-
ver. At. times. while relating the most
frightful of the crimes of which he u('~
crises himself, his voice changes and
lowers. But. during the eight hours he
has been on the stand, under fire of
continual questioning, the man's man-
ner: has altered little and except for
the first flurry of nervousness when
he walked out into the court room and
faced the crowd of people, after six-
teen months of close incarceration he.
has shown no signs that he realized
he was dictating his record as the
worst criminal of the country.

That the cross-examination of ’5 0r-
chard will be severe In the extreme.
was evidenced by the first. half hour.
counsel for the defense says that they
will be able to tear down completely
the story he has told in the direct ex-
aminatlon. They have called about 150
witnesses and the majority of these
are here, they say, to disprove what
.Orchard him told.‘ in the story of di-
rect examination Orchard was not the
least sparing in mentioning names of!
“people and addresses. Counsel for
”Haywood claim they will be able to
prove by‘ the testimony of these peo-
ple that what Orchard has stated
is untrue.

I it is even claimed that they will or
can produce people who will say that
they themselves committed murders of
which Orchard accuses himself.

‘ fiaywood, the man whom Orchard
Ipictdres as the arch- conspirator, shows
He even laughts out
right when asked what he thinks of
He asserts positively
that. the connection of his name with
the murders is a falsification and that
iOrchard has connected him with the
crimes partly out of spite and partly
at the suggestion of detectives and en-
cuties of the‘ Western Federation of
lifts rs it is not known yet it Hay-

will go' (in the stand in his own
defense. «His counsel say they do not
know that this will be necessary, as
they have so much with which to con
tradict. Orchard.
*Clarence Darrow. who undoubtedly
is closer to the prisoner than any
other of the members of his counsel.
and who spends much of his time
when out of the courtroom with Bay-
wood, table cell, says that it may be
necessary to put Haywood on the
stand,‘but that it'may be some time
before they will finally decide on this.

Mr. Darrow expects the case to last
until August lot, but the general opin-
ion of counsel is that it should be con-
cl (led within five weeks from now.

rchard' s statement published in the 4

Boise newspapers has created a pro»
found sensation. Some of the details
had been published but the importance
ofthe' confession was not realized un-
til the man went on the stand. There
is great curiosity to see and hear the
man who acknowledges having com-

mitted such crimes, and the crowd
seeking admission to the courtroom in-
creases daily. Hundreds are turned
away every day. Strangers are scru-

tinised carefully and invariably are x
fusedadmlssion unless they have or
dcntiais or can be vouched for. While
no actual search for arms goes on, no
one Is allowed to enter the room who
might be suspected of carrying a wea-
pon and no one if“ take a parcel of
any kind insldort doors. Deputies and
detectives are scattered through the
audience standing against the walls
and—occupying seats amongst the
crowd.‘ Orchard sits facing the Judge

“and lufyhvith his back to the people.
occupying the public seats and he is
surrounded by detectives, Five of these
men accustomed to prompt action, sit
beside and behind him, and as he mo-
ves from the witness stand, eight
men precede and follow him.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 7.-—J. H.
Peabody. former Governor of Colors
do, who is here on business, said last
night. fir—an lntervlewttrhat'ho had since
the Haywood trial in Baton balsa. re-
pervert several anonymous lettersfl in
which his- life was threatened.

 

did not come from responsible sour-
m- . . .g..-\ .... ..

“it. would rho very udicious-on m
» man Ortchsrd' ..s mutations aboutdhip
.han Graham.» tastimo'nytor about;
inlay wood we." commas Mr.- Pas,
dyfr‘ai— have been "subpoenaed asta‘witr
boss and its) only waiting for a tale»
grain call up

. ...»...‘a

 

 

i

a.n‘l.u n H‘l': .. «TA—-...Mt-v‘... ' 5

 

no to 301”. to- testify. ll

 

naturalized citizen of this country. fifteen ”Ira ago are now cured run low days.
The scientists of late years have been delving for the cause.

the found... ..m. the I'L‘Jatin smiths starting point of tltstasc. fully realizing
that the actual and true cause must be ascertained before the remedy c in
be located. ' Hair troubles, lrirc nutty other diseases, have been wrongly

altogether.

dia’gh’d'séd anti altogether misunderstood.

to be treated. for the reason tlmt it is simply a product of the scalp, and
whollydcpenrlept upon its action. The scalp is the very soil in which
the hair' is pwdnccti. nurtured and grown. and it alone should receive the
it would do no earthly good to
treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and become more
beautiful-Abe soil in which the plant grows must be attended to. There- :
fore, the scalp in which the hair grows must receive the attention if you?! .r g
are to expect It to grow and become more beautiful.

Loss of hair' rs caused by the scalp drying up, or losing
its supply of moisture or nutrimcrrt, and when baldness
occurs the scalp has simply lost all of its nourishment,
leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant. or even
a tree would die under similar conditions).

The natural and logical thing to do in either case is,
feed and replenish the soil or scalp or the case may be,
and you. crop will grow and multiply as nature intended

attention it results are to be expected

it should.

L‘r

producing qualities.

One tstenty-fivc— rent bottle is etrounr h to convince you of its grist
:vcrtla'usra hair growing anti burr beauriry' rug remedy -»try It and are
ior yohnell. Now urinals at every draw and toilet store in the land.

Three sizes, use, so: Mat] .21. 00.

ll or‘lo'"

FREE”

neonatal Hair At Smart Cost.

“‘8le last decade great and rapid strides have been made in
arm Medics. _ Marry diseases that were considered incurable

Knowlton’s DANDERINE

is tlre5oizly rein etly { r the 1 air cvcr t. .scovc‘fitd tliat' rs irlcntica'.
with the n lilil‘Jl 11.51 i {60li or liquids of the scalp.
neurislrcs the 1. air .1: .rt t. ucs all the worl. orig, irrrtlly carried on by
the natural nutrimis or lllc- giving juices generated by the scalp
itself. «It mnciratw the pores of the scrip quickly and the hair
noon shows’ the ciic cts of its wonderfully exhilarating and life-

a

and in many cases prevented

The hair itself i3 not the thing

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Ii. feeds a; rd

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2301 ltvinfl Av...

Miss J. CARROLL

Cfilcngo

 

r- t. rLic ’3!’ nandorlro note we will semi .‘i lar: :- sample free by return trrail to any one who sends tlrin at‘ war '1:
to the isrrowlwn “lilldul'llw 00-. Uhlwflu. wi' it their mum: and address and lo cents in silver or slumps to DAY ”Using

 

i wish i might. state Just what my for.
timorry will be, brrt l rlortt wrtrrt to do
anything that could be construed in
the light of trying to create prejudice
in the Haywood case."

SEATTLE, Wash. June. 7.——A Ills-
patoh from Walla Walla says:

“Hurry Orchard has done inarry
wrongs. brrt i hope that be has re-
pented, now that he. understands their
magnitude, and that he will be given
a chance to lend a good. true and hon~
est life after the present ordeal has
passed. "

This is the statement of Mrs. Frank
Sterrnerrherg, who is attending the an-
nual camp meeting and conference of
the Seventh Day Adventists at Col-
lege Point. She. seems to be abote
hatred of the man who killed her
husband. As to Meyer Haywood and
Pettlbone. she expressed no opinion.
saying she. had not thought of their
connection with the case. She is lead
ing a secluded life, spending most of
her tithe reading the Bible, and other
religious works.

She also said-é “The trial of Moyer,
Haywood and Peltlbotie. is the corn-
mencement of a‘ national struggle be-
tween the United States Government
and organized rla‘boi‘.’ nnd‘wlll even;
tually lead to yrebelllon. ’When the
Coeur- d'Alene trouble arose. Mr.
Steubenberg was» greatly worried and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t,
N.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

one evening after be had made his
final stand he told me he thought it
would cost him his life."

DENVER, 0010.. June 7.——lt‘oliowlrrg
the testimony of Harry Orchard in the
Haywood trial interviews with several
persons referred to are. printed here
today. Supreme Justice Grabber-t. wlro
Orchard says was the intended victim
of a bomb. says" that Orcltard's testi-
mony fits in with the incidents con-
nected with the killing of Wally.

Mrs. James H. Peabody, wife of
of the former governor, recalls dis-
tinctly the night when two men toi~
lowed her carriage.

Jacob Wolfe,” through whom Or-
chard said he cmmunicated with Pet-
tlbone. vehemently denied the truth of
the story.

Max Malich s ya that Orchard told
him he would k 1 Governor Steurren-
berg because the latter had prevented
lrlm from becoming a mlillonalre.‘ 0r-
chard. reasoned..according to Mallch,
that Sterrnenberg‘s request for troops
during the. Coerrr d'Alene strike corri-
polled hlrrr to leave the country and
to dispose of his interest in the Hor-
ctrles Mitre. ’l‘hc purchasers subso-
qrrently became millionaires.

 

Santa Claus can be so generous be-

 

 

thing scru

. .... &

shines like gold.

cause. he lets somebody else. pay the
bills.

 

 

WILL CURE CONSUMPTION.

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes:
“Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best
preparation for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. 1 know that it has cured con-
sumption in the first stages." You
never heard of any one using Foley's
Honey and Tut and not. being sails
fled. Plalsted‘s Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy.

SEARCH FOR THE NORTH POLE.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 7.~Backed
by San Francisco capitalists and rm-
tlor general Instructions from the
Geological Society of London, Captain
William Moog and party sailed from
Port Townsend on board the ship
Jtrrues Drummontl today on a cruise
that carries every detail of a search
for the North Pole The ultimate des-
tination of the party is Point Cape.
Prince Alfred, in the northernmost ex.
tremity of Barks Land and 700 miles
northeast of the mouth of the Mac-
Konzie River.

 

-cher- can tell when you'll mask
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise. burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas‘ EcA
lectrlc Oil Instantly relieves the pain-
quickly cures the wound.

It would be awful easy to be good If
lt‘was no dollar the not. being.

 

 

 

 

Cleanliness

if you were to go through our malt-houses and
breweries you might be surprised, not alone at the
immense equipment that is necessary to make good
ale, but at; the ‘bnthsual care we take to keep cvcry-
ulpuslyrcioan. . Before each brew oi

FRANK JONES

Old-Fashioned

Lively Cream Ale

is started, every pipe and tank is scoured until it
.lec steam thoroughly sterilizes
everything the ale touches-wand oven the air in the
brewery buildings' rs thoroughly filtered.

. This only emphasizes how particular We are in
I, gypsy detail in every process of making aie~~that'3
' what makes Frank Jones Ale the bcst ale

brewed.

Look for places displaying our REL)
WHITE AND BLUE QUALITY MARK and

you ll be sure to get the genuine.

If you prefer a brilliant his, better than any half- stock.
i Also when you
31‘“ bottled also and stout nmsrnbsr ‘ Frank Jonas" are

ask for ‘ir‘Fran klonsa Homestead Al."

I. ,, South Norwailt A5 cut.

Miller It

s

 

5lhoHlt

I
Found Thom WM“!

W
tor... ‘5l

Oil": .

ocean. Utah}, no the mother
bear in quest other’yotrngI yesterday, i.
tied rrp the Kerrrrrrerer division of the
Union Pacific Railroad system inci-
dentally she kept two operators at.
Bryan, Wyo prisoners in their sleep
in; apartments for hours while angry
tralnmen swore at having to stoptfi a.
place where stops were not scheduled .

A newly-arrived telegraphsr foolishd
ly invested in two cubs~the offs ring
of the mother. who for days had not»
ed high and low for per 9555.59th As
a last hope she pooped into it bunk
house of the operate a. who fortunate-
ly had seen, her lag. and hastily
had proceeded to bar the door which
led into the station. Mother bear
growled it little but seemed content
to wait evidently not thinking that a'
great railroad might need the assist»
sure of the operators in pushing the
continental trains through

A freight crew not seeing the some
phoreI in place started to investigate.
They found the operators waiting to
be rescued With the assistance of
300 Greeks who were to walk cars up
the road a short distance the mother
hear was driven off after having' dis
arranged the schedule of Mr. llam-
man's railroad for hundreds of miles
east and west .

 

All stomach troubles are quickly re-
lieved by taking a little Kodol after
each meal Kodol 8 directly to or
seat of the trouble, .strengthens the1
digestive or ans sup lies Ibo natural
digestive Jrr cos and ige rs what wyfiu,
eat. Don’t neglect your 5 instill
a little Kodol after leach meal and see
how good it makes you feel. Money
back if it fails Sold. by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. . .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“30 EASY"

Maintains Beauty of Espruaion .

inconspicuous, Comfortable .
I Opened by a slight pressure of
. the finger and thumb. 'l‘lief
; rigid bridge maintains the"
. lenses in their proper relation-
‘5 to each other at all' times. 5

measurement»

llbmcrlloyt f;

anticommunist“. * ” " " ?

 

 

 

MERLMER

Office and Reside 9°?
. 04 SOUTH NA] 0
’ South Narwslk. Conn.
Ts|., 704. Lilly Attendant.

..-... use"... ..- V... ““3“" 91.1.7”-

Only a Few

 

 

ES

mm."

RANQ
at stri'é

Next Lot Wili Cost More.

a .

 

 

meal of

-44 ww..... .

(”l5 a] ll"

“'FI“

 

 

. “t

Porch Railroad. Lawn Beltane,;orsh
Screens, ate. Reliable goods at prices

:that will sell th5sm, even though we
5don't hhvs any atlmhror.

 

-'r'.-I~‘4IP ...-n.4,.

'w-«v ‘wls

\ 'Ulflmge ‘80" 50'“

5m «contagion out».
loath Nor-walk. «on.

 

'> and The Clifford Pharmacy

. and Fr. Back out 5:.

retort in; dump; ~ ” .’
FUNERAL amoral! no _r 2.

‘mm in

We have at his asseri- ‘

 

t.:: of a
remedy that is almancrand easy to
take

Used accordiagito. directions. this

wsulllcienr for amoral treatment.
Bought on F. H. Baxter's special half
price offer—of a regular-sued Gil-cent
bottle at half price you get a month' a
supply of the best medicine in the
world for only 26 cents.

Anothe reason why you should
one Dr allow arts Specific or at least
try it, if suffering with constipation,
dyspepsia or liver trouble. is the fact
that Druggist Baxter sells every bot
tie under his personal guarantee to
refund the money if the specific does
not cure.

Many lives are lost ‘by treating the
sick for the wrong disease. if You
haw: any of the following symptoths,
Dr. Howard’s Specific will cure yor.

was of ..Appstitsr Sick Moe
Distress in Stomach, Bohr stomach
Great Mental Bentham. Belchlng
Gas, Bloattna. 0.1 Mach. Heartburn.
’I‘lrod, Torpid Feeling llack of Ener-
gy. Specks Mannheim
lion.- ~ : law-4

 
 
 
 

 

 

...-W
slaw isostaurls‘c ATTORN‘V.

WATERBUBY," June 7 *John 1'
Crew has been appointed assistant pro-
secuting attorney of the district court

. of Waterbury, tin otllcc just created by

the general manly. .

 

CUIRED 0F sworn J3 DIBEAS In

Geo A. aberrant} rart‘-i lied“! Mi 8.
Lawrence Co.,N . Y,.
kldhey diséa‘se lor' mdii’y' yeart’khtl
had been treated by physiofia’kzm
twelve years; had taken' a w
kidney medicine and otharrrsmodlel
that were recommended but cacao to»
list until i began using. Falcy' axldncy
Cure. The first half bottle relievedms
and four bottles have cured me of
terrible disease. Before i began takn or:
Foley's Kidney Cure 1 bad to make
water about every fifteen minutes .ml'n-
rites, day and night and passed a
brick- dust substance, and sometimes a
slimy substance I' believe i would
have died if i had not taken Foley's

Kidney Cure. Plaiste'd’s Drag Blaze
»‘

 

. ~ Method will steam. to win timer-

G60ther

-. ul‘:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

., 22...! it. met.

Orr Your was

W '15"; risotto you on» his, 3}-
put them on. Anymore roam-as it.
mattered this yup? iv:- to. J." lIIirrr.

,gri? $.31 r. ;. 7.5.131“.

“fear mower 89mm
the grammar. patterns. maroon?»-

..-. l
at .. ..
I. L

f5

. :-

' hm snows from dram presto-
itidrrs or Ihs' best Isotopes? ‘ ‘:"‘

Agcnt for the Wyn, Campbell" O 00.

 

 
 
 
 

Window Iliad“ and Picture i'ihhrss 5
trails" to artists. .

"Piloting. Puss um and Itasc-
atlas-

3‘11: 4;
5W6 .ivo "I. ‘9 O;N. Orson ”Oil"

til}? ”It’ll, iii.r M: s
» {lvii- .. >15

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

“$155556 ':
5";$'\53"5 3‘01 .2th ' ..
.I J55

Order NOW If you wanf‘ons at this ' '-' ' ‘
. price. '

 

 

 

 

 

When Houses
name

“‘!u'1¢71f_u4141fn‘
:95! it.“ WWII will
m emit a. win

or Ital”

Lt ' rr,_r

the

/.L

 

 

14 inch to...20

(It.

 

 
 

finch?“ .

@WW4“ wvw ‘

‘~ ulnhwlhf'"““‘”5“5
112 Mourners» srrrssr.
this. III.

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan