Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 27, 1908 · page 7

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Hake’ 11 Big Value' In

STATIONERY

SHEETS 0F

then ”Cloth, Paper

Envelopes to Match,

For 25 Cents.

True BRIDGE. HARMACY.

1 205 WASHINGT N STREET.
TEL. CALL. 1541—2.
All Order. Delivered Free of Charge.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

And next come the strawberry te -sti
vale. _

Frank W. Rol1crts,ofEast Norwuik
was a New Yorker on Monday.

George Platt,1of Newark, N. .i.. is
Shedding the strmmcr in East Nor.

\walk.

MrshJennlc Bennett, of Erooklyn, In
a guest of Mrs. .loirn B. Wheeler. 01'
Keyser place.

The l. '1‘. C. Y. Club is figuring on
holding a dance in Randalls lilll in
Van Zundt street,

Stephen 8. Naphey has resumed his
former position as night wateiuuan at
thedVootIWard avenue trolley burn.

Mrs. William lotetn has gone to
Biflldgepolt to be' the guest of her Mr-
outs, Mr. and Mrs. ll. Philips for a
few days.

The South Norwaik Launch Club
and the Isch (In Club will be a ren-
dezvous for heir members 1111 Me-
morial Day.

James H. llanford. the East Norwaik
mailman, has gone on a fishing expe-
dition today, and his route. I11 being
enroll for by Edward ii. Mctlowari.

As a result of the door summer wea-
ther, several new launches have been
hustled into commission and moored
1 at the1 Cole float at the1 Washington
street bridge.

Swimming Is now a full iledzi‘d
pastime with the boys of the East
Side. The youngsms who wont in
yesterday declared titat tiic water
Was “great."

There are a number of gra1cs of
Civil \iar1ctcrans in the l1‘ust Nor-
walk cemetery and these will be due-
orated Memorial Day by Douglas Fow-
lcr l’ost.

Work has been started on the new
Pleasant avenue. extension of the local
sewer system, and unless obstacles
are met, the branch will be completed
in a few days.

Samuel Hull and (lharies Buckley
set out from East Norwaik in a launch
this morning, and their friends expect.
a lot or biackiish when the return
home this evening.

Floyd Augcvinc has given his re.
cent acquired launch 11 thorough ovet-
hauling. 11nd she will probably take her
dip overboard for the season from
Seavlew avenue today.

David W. Raymond has placed his
launch Poilywog in commission, the
Pollywog having undergone an ov-er
hauling at the rear of the Crescent
Laundry, in Seaview avenue.

For the benefit of an institution
which’ cares for poor children in New
York, the Epworth and Junior Leagues
of the East Avenue Methodist church
will hold an entertainment this even-
"it.

”The. supplies for tht1 construction of
East Norwnlk's new lighting system
have arrived In towu,1u1d lune been
stored in the ‘city hail.‘ at the lime
tion of Seuvlew avenue and Washing-
ton street.

The Young Men' 3 Association of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will
hold a business meeting ’ll1ur.1du_1
night, when matters pertaining to the
forthcominr,r exhibition and entertain-
them will be discussed.

Eels are commencing to bite in

’ great style along the tints. Richard
Sweeney not a line along the lists 11
short distance below Peter lit-1km
oyster house, last night, and captured
about fifteen-pounds.

Coorge R. Van Aistyne and Edmund
Zeiuff are figuring on putting their
launch Elsket in commission Friday or
Saturday The boat itself has been
finished, and the engine will be be
stalled in a day or two.

A window of A. L. Ham‘s “House
of Lords" at Benedict Farms, was re
spleudant this morning with a hand
some new gilt sign. The interior of
the place is to be redecorated as soon
as painters can be secured.

The annual meeting 0 the East
Nor walk fire district is to e called for
Tuesday of next week at 8 o',clock at
tho l1‘ltch school The reports of the
tlist1lct otllcers will he heard, a tax
discussed and any other matters dis-
posed of.

William Beers and Roy Hoyt have
recently been doing a little fishing
l1118i11css,butif the luck they had last
night is a sample, they may take this
up seriously. They secured about
half a bushel with a set this located
near Ascension beach.

Charles M. Williams has been tak-
ing an enforced vacation from his du-
ties on the m1 avenue cars, on ac.
count of the death or his brother in-
law, Edward J. Hunt of Mount Ver-
non. who had been ill (or a short time
at Mr. Williaml‘ home.

The latest 10111111111111... to be torm-
od in mint Norwaik is a new drum
crops and it is understood that it will
have the quarters on the Benedict
Farms bridge just vacated by the DI-
ligawaiia Juniors. The major of the
new corps is Frank knaymoud Thorn-
all Shea, Edward twirl-la, and several

 

P

 

‘ other well khoWn young men of the

plot «1 belong.

St. .lames' Circle will meet. tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Ilipson, of Start-ride place, The

sewing meeting will be omitted.

l’etcr Nelson, who started to re-bnlld
a sloop several months ago in Benview
avenue, has, found the job 11 bigger
one than be anticipated. Mr. Nelson
intends to get the boat finished itt time
for the oysterlng season this fall, and
will either sell it or use it in the 0Y-
stcr business himself,

East Norwuik's latest boys' club
will be known as the Young Centrals.
At least thrrt is the name decided upon
last night at a meeting at whlch the
club matters were discuuod urrtli al-
most top o'clock. The club starts Off
with a membership of thirteen, but

. the boys are not. superstitious.

it is now apparent that henceforth
the little buy off Seavlew avenue, near

‘i the foot of Blrst avenue, will not be so

popular as a mooring spot for small
boats 11s before the advent of the new
sewers. Ono of the sewer outlets ls
located at this point, and the, boats
become. covered with sewerage matter.

The Oilagowalia Juniors now find
themselves homeless, for they Were un~
able to secure the second floor of the
little building In First street partially
occupied by James l1. lioyt for llifl
manufacturing business. The boy-ti
moved out of their quarters on thr-
Iienedict Farms bridge, yesterday, anti
are now looking for 11 new home.

Marion 'l‘aylor_ who resides at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Iloward lloty.
of Osborn avenue, East Norwulk, gave
a birthday party yesterday afternoon
frotri 3:30 ttntil tlztitl o‘clock in her
ntauy little friends. A fine ”"10 war.1
enjoyed by all present, and the after
110011 was given 11p to various games
during which a fine spread of refresh
ments were served.

ROWAYTON. 1
C H, Pope. the son of Albert J'ope,
of Hartford, hilil opened his house 111
Tokenekc.

Tonight the annual meeting of the
Rownyton Free Library will take place
lit the Library at it o‘clock. so the Li
brury will close at G p. 111.

gelleck A. Waterbury has been on
joying a vacation from his duties as
carrier on Route No. 37. and Substi-
tute Amundsen has been working in
his place.

George Hoyt and sister, Miss Mary
E. Hoyt. who have been visiting Mrs.
Hannah Dibble, tor several years. illth
returned to llruuswick. (.lu.,
their future home.

The‘June issuevof "American llomw
and Gardens" bus 11 very interestius
article about the beautiful houtu
which has been completed in Toke-
neke, called the ' ‘nsrrdel-l'onie," and
the place Is also pictured out.

Mrs. H. 113. Leach, pro but librarian
of the Rowuyton Free Li rary. expects
to leave on June 15111 and Miss ital-
mond. of Cow.1 street lihrst Norwalk.
will Luke her place Miss Raymond has
been substituting In the South Nor
walk Library for 11 number of years
past.

111111111511 AND NOROTON.

William E. Street and faintly, of Dar-
iou, are entertaining Mr. Walter, of
New York.

Attorney George H Vosburgh, of
South Notualk was a Duricn visitor,
yester1duy, on business.

T3111 Northridge family is expected
11p to Dar-ten tomorrow from llrook-
iyu, for the season. Their summer
home was opened up Monday, prepara-
tory to their occupancy.

The Darlcn Junior baseball team
was to have played the Elm Streets.
of Stamford, last Saturday, but the
Statnfortlites evidently got cold feet
for they failed to put in an appear-
once.

The trolley company's repair car
has been busy for some time on the
liarlen litre, and everything is 110w in
readiness for tho inauguration of tilt
twenty minute schedule for the.1 sea-
son. tomorrow, 4

It was reported yesterday that
thieves had paid a visit to Monroe and
Palmer's grocery store, Monday night,
as well as S. iii. Allen's drug store, but
the rumor proved untrue. According
to the story, all of the hay stored back
of the store had been carted away
during the night.

John ’l‘yson, pwner of No. 4, win
ner of the lirlurclitl‘e race, passed
through Darlen, in the cur, Saturday.
on his wedding trip. The auto was
decorated with white ribbon 111111.011
the bunk in the rear of the machine
was a sign informing all that they
Were just married.

Constable i-ianforti Smith was called
to the. Fitch Soldlers' Home. Noro-
ton, yesterday morning, receiving a
complaint that. a drunken 1111111 was dis
turbing the peace about the Home.
Constable Smith found the party in
question to be 11. man known 11:; "Scat
Faced Charley." The constable took
him from the vicinity and ordered him
not to return.

The young men who stole a. sign
from F D Chadderton' a lot a few
nights ago have not been apprehended
and there does not seem much chance
to get them unless they commit furth-
er depredation. it has been learned
that they had previously, on the snare
night, appropriated several signs in
Noroton. it is claimed that they live
in that part of the town.

The Durien people who came in con-
tact with an automobile party. which

 

 

not a. very good opinion of the crowd.
A physician, who hustled to the scene
to give aid paid out 8150 for a. rig
to take him therd and when hevarrIVed
Fhe was informed that his statisticianw
was not needed. One member of tlnaii
automobile party, however. on the
strength of hit statement that. some

. quest for the liquor. whereupon the

‘ 11111111,
Borne youthful thieves invaded 8:

 
 
 

to make .

employed.

mg, and her physician predicts her

 
 

came to grief here Sunday night. have .

11111111.... 1 errand. 111111 retitled 11111 1111.

applicant, a collarien then expressed
his opinion of people of Dorian and the
11111 in 11mm! in 1111;111:111 which
dnot be printed

ill. Allen's drut; store in the Naxon
block, in Dorian, some time during
Monday night. Their visit was tilti-
covered by Neil Thompson. Mr. Allou'l
assistant, yesterday morning. when he
opened up. Just how much was taken
has not. yet been fully determined,
though 11. partial inventory shows
about 400 pennies, three galltm of Ice
cream. several boxea'of cram es and
a considerable quantity of candy. l1‘ro‘111
the character of the articles stolen. it
was apparent that the mlsrrreauts were
young and the manner In which a case
was partially disturbed indicated that
they had been frightened away before!
they had rurnmugctl the place to tho
extent they desired. The visit was re-
ported to Durien's police. authorities
and Constable, Hartford Smith in work-
ing on the case. it is very evident that
the thieves had discovered beforehand
Mr, Allen's receptacle for pennies-—
on out -'-oithc.w11_\ drawor. Before he
closed up Monday night about 10:15.
he. deposited nearly a dollar" a wdrth
of pennies in the drawer.

WESTPORT.

'l‘he merchants of the town are plan.
aim; to close their stores at noon on
Memorial llay.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lee will
leave next week for an extended tour
through Europe.

W. 8. Hart, who has been starring
lit the “Virginian," has finished the
season, and has arrived at his summer
home here,

W. ll. l’etrlo will open his canlno at
(lompo llertch next Saturday. l'rcp-
prations are being tirade to have the
affair more interesting titan astral.

Dr. George Underwood, proprietor of
the Westport llotei, icy-confined to his
bed, and is seriously Ill. Ills many
friends along the line will be sorry to
learn of his affliction.

Frank lirntlley, a student at Cornell
University, has arrived at. his borne I11
Saugatuek. and will pass his summer
vacation with his parents, Mr. anti
Mrs. Frederick liradley.

The delivery wagon of the Adams
Express Company, which broke down
last Saturday, was on the route again
on Monday. .iobn Iarwreunte the tlri1er,
was not thrown off 11011 injured in the
accident

"Welcome" (‘hapter of the l1‘.pworin
League, counet ted with the Sauautuck
M. ii. church, elected the following of-
iiceru last week: J. l1‘.. Gregory, presi-
lent; Frank Arch. Joseph Morlt111,.lett-
slo M. Allen, Mrs. Charles Godfrey,
vice-presidents; Miss Marie Sherwood,
secretary; lrving liragg, treasurer.
George Avery is now installed in
his new home 111 ltosevllle. The house
istan attractive cottage constructed of
tleld stone with 11 gable roof anti sluic-
1ons veranda. 'l‘bo remnrknblu thing
thout the house Is that it was built
entirely by the owner with his own
hands at odd times when he. Was not
The. |lltlce is one of the
most attractive along thr1 line.

A dredging machine with a crew of
1111111 in it anchored to the outer harbor
and the work of blasting out the rock
in the channel has been begun. “this
rock has been a menace to vessels
entering the harbor for many years.
and every sailor In these. parts will be
glad when It. is otri of the way. No ef~
ford will be made at the present time
to straighten the channel or to deep1
cn it.

People in this village who trove in-
terested themselves in Sadie Sehlotter.
who created some excitement here,
last week, have found a good home
for her with a family living soure-
where in New York state, the. place
being kept a secret by the few who
know about it. Mrs. liishop is still
very low as the result of the, excite-
ment attendant upon the disappear-
ance of the girl, but is slowly itlllli‘m“

 

 

entire recovery.

The struggle to preserve the beach
at Corupo for the residents of West.
port is on again this season. The
town authorities are endeavoring to
exclude oil bath houses owned by out-
elders, and also to force the removal
of all cottages that have been built
on ,the land, which has been consideD
ed the property of the town. it. is
proposed to compel the residents of
other towns who own bath houses at
the bench to pay rental. Tile bath
houses owned by non-residents have
«overed the beach to the exclusion of
the residents of the town. There are
now 250 of the houses on the beach,
and 11 large number of them are an
eyesore. All effort will be made to
have. the houses which are to remain
substantially built and painted ll trui-
forrn color.

It.

 

If

WESTON.

Miss lrenc Perry is visiting in
Bridgeport.

Adolph Horn, of Brooklyn, will
spend Memorial Day at the Faulbaber
residence:

The marriage of Miss Polly Perry
and Frank Mchrroil is announced for
June 10th.

Miss Sadie Sturges is spending this
week’ with her grand-mother, Mrs.
James Sturges.

Mrs..Fral1k Finch was an over-Sun-
day goes of Mr, and Mrs. C. '1‘. Greg-
ory, in C anon.

M1“, and Mrs. JR C. Williams are
moving into Mrs D. L Rowinud's
house, this week.

Mrs. D: 3. Teacher. who was injur-
ed by g-th'rowu from a wagon,
last wopltr in improving

d are moving to their

,. of
th 111111.11 '
euknp sieve:
dou'lOo.

“le

mm.‘

 
 
 

11‘“ militatmrnw Au

pmnounood in-
barn eby splcia tilt, and all
other physicians. Such 11 case
we guarantee Dil, TAYLOR'S
REMEDY to cure or it won't
cost the patient 11 penny A
uulrnnto that counts. iltt
neVer i'al ed—«no cute no pay,
Sand for free illustrated booklet.

l . 11“)»

“Piatner & Bradley,

South Norwalk. Conn

Al’f‘f‘ltb

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

o,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

new home in Redtiing. todtn

Mrs. S. 8. Carver has returned from
11 few days“ visit in Cannon. and is
now, a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Finch,
at “liroadview” farm. . .

Mrs. C. H. Scofleid attended the an-
nual meeting of the li‘alrtleld West
Consociutlon, in Standard. yesterday.
as the delegate of the Nortleld Serie-
tyl. Rev. Digbton Moses also attend-
e .

Mrs. James Bturges entertained a
number of relatives and frientis.'yes-
terdtly, In honor of her eighty-ninth
birthday. Among the number present
Were. tht1 fotrr nieces of the hostess,
Mrs. Hattie Coley, Mrs. i). ll. V1111
Hoosoar, Miss Mary Nichols and Mrs.
Mary lietbol. 'l‘he. venerablo William
Hurlbutt, aged ninety-three. and Miss
Josephine. Were also 111110111: those on
joyful! the birthday feast

Glover sTtre Place

STORE
OPEN,

Friday Evening.

UNTIL 10:30.

CLOSED

- ALL DAY

SATURDAY,

(Memorial Day).
Phone 542-2.

 

 

Wear Slices That Fit.

 

“it-M .. , ... WW . ,.....m... "w

iiiiii

 

W. R..Dmlud and family and Mrs. '
. L R lull

In the Spring

The Coat-Man's fancy gently turns

to thoughts like then:

Winter In over.
Here we are again.
Buying coal for another season.
Selling coma too.

Do you this; n". too c’artyt
Many think ‘othorwiu.
We're ready when you are.
"11.11 11.1 111.11.?

tail

The Ferris Coal Co

149 'Wasnngton St.

i-fi '5, i Vivi

 

 

 

 

 

 

dAMUSEMENTS D1.

ems“ mama

EVERY EVENING. THIS WEEK.

MOVING smears

AND

Illustrated Songs.

Matinee Saturday Only.
CHANGE OF D’AaeGRAM EVERY

roan-ace .1111 too: No 111911».
FRIDAY 111131111 Amrzuacon-

. » TES .4

1111.11919le

 

 

15,9113”; Art: tn,
Collins.

Willi. & LEWIS,

1 family Rubber-.1
'rr-tr't'urlmusr YET.
Jun—-

:11

MATINE

 

 

 

 

one was hurt, attempted to act. wins.

“for. Your 111mm mold and when
anoint on. Servowithwh IBM
Multivw our on sauce. .iltLL
601M: 1111:1135.» pol memo.

 

wsoN‘sabAv AND annually.
5 AND’iO‘ CENTS.
11:11:... .N° Niall!!!- , .. -1

, ...__, . _. ..

 

i“

3—4....“- :ii
We Have Pfiigiii. 0i!
\iQilf Wflifi ?:

That pleased you ever since we put
them all. All} lil'ore room! to be ill
11.511111

Crockery, qlugwm. Hoosorumlalt‘
lug uooar. ‘

Japanese Chin: II Cups, Bouoorl
Plates. etc. "

11.1mm- fillppilel.

000d ready mixed Paint, 31. 25 PM
gallon

White Curtain Poles, with fixtures
100.

Window Shades and Picture Frame!
made to order.

Painting and Decanting. lit Ii

 

-w. cm the Q. d, H. 011an Trad
lap Dumps. Mk for them.—

L. H- DECKER;

l7 Washington direct.
Tel. Con. Infill Norwalk

.. .._.__. ._....-..~_...-

EVERY MDY’DlIDREBIINO CHAN

 

should be occluded with“: dual!
snow white. one mm "Btaad:rd" Pot
1111111111 Enameled Lavatory.

Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfuilv convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sloop
in: apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would word you
the highest dome of comfort.

We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent the
clinics. honest and reliable.

HORACE R. NASH,

.._..._..1.. .. .

DJ VID W. RA YMORD.

Funeral Director
Embalmor. i
19 North Main SD. South Nor-wall!

 

 

 

Telephone at house. 693. I

 
 

i”

 

The wear and 15.1qu the
every day cares and worries tall upon
the nerves. and bring disaster“) the
stomach‘ mid brain. I

causes ions of deep and draws heavily
on the vital form. Increase your

nervous energy bl’, W1 . . .

 

whenever the system is “(08ka max
overwork or worry. and

toned and strengthened.Beecham ’I‘
Pills equalias the circulation, carry all
the waste materials, help the stomach.
and carry health to the nerve oelii.
They are quick to restore normal“
dltbu. enable the brain to m N

 

111111, Streia:

 

STUDENTS BODY RECOVERED.

BOSTON. May 27. —-The body 0
Reginald Sears .lan1es.stu1 of I111)
James. of (‘11111bridgo, who disappeared
on Friday last. was found today in the

School. l‘ is supposed that he eithe
fell oil the bridge or committed au‘
Citio.

 

 

 

 

Li
Murrat of Potash. Jifmis'mflu
Manure, Five 'l‘housan'.

' _A per ton. .
ho. 2 Nut Courn suitable inf.

 
 

 

Residence, 8 Washington at. 1
Telephone at office. 336-2. '

 

 

O 0

Ltd
' 6366f

MAKES THINGS

LD

25 alld 50¢ Bottles

E. E. Gerhard

Decorator.
Tel. 452. East Norwark:

 

 

 

 

 

PLUMBING.
STEAM.
nor WATER
AND .
GAS 111-1111111110.

Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zoe.

 

 

50 South Main Street.

quickly, burns i'

 

68 Water Street. "

Sli'f'."’l..1.'.‘.‘.“"‘will? 1‘.‘.‘.§'..“'.£1".';“°i.' 1’ °' ““l’“ “"i°‘“1.""'-°t'i. ”m “382:2
,1 ., v‘1_ . ,,1 1, . .' lid iii “(.m n atg’ B'y ma ‘
student at the Harvard Medics Jared!) When or by whbh'tbe [mt-1

Suhetpitosphate of Lime,- Potato Fertilizer;
Complete Fertrluor, Ground Bone,

Land Plaster, Air-Stacked,1inieached ASth.

Harrow 111g. Gardening. 69.91.13,?”

poly, "lists well. WSW

 
 

00111111399111.1111 I

 
 
 

WAS WW ,5!
in the a uni opt
oils to upset a chill

. 1r .
,1o '0’}?
oh i.
from Washington 11131111 or h 111‘

Higgins is very
titty aloft so an to be present at the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

,1.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ih,1t 'l‘u t ban net in flowing the fol-
lowingrsy fl is allie‘lid‘i’iil ‘to make
a speech at the «mortal exercises ill. '
Brooklyn on ttduy, $11111 the not
(chewing ho'vi hint the 860th
1.111111911111111 col motion“ in Killian]. ,
Mr. Hill expects to go to New York”
Tuesday or Weddell!” of coronal.
to meet his wile and. dpuglim
are coming home from
congress adjourn: by that. til”M
Hill will protein! to 1111 home, anti “gilt ,
leave fromth ,
convention at C loud. Mile. Hill “Jill
probably be the only member at
Connecticut delegation who will go
Chicano. Senator Branden» ex
to leave Washington four or live 1d
after congress adiournl, and at its
spend his summer 'ut. New mutton;
in fact. all the Connecticut members‘
will be in the state this summer. Mr. 3.!
Henry is planning to go Thursday, hit
it congress does not adjourn by iitil
time he will stay. . .1‘ .
.VALUID 8AM! AB GOLD. i‘
B. 0. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
View. Miss. says: “i tell my ownin-
srs when they buy a box of Dr. lig'o
New Life Pills they get the worth of!
that much gold in weight, if afflicted
with constipation, malaria or bi load;
was. ” Sold under guarantee at]. ,
outer's drug store. 250. .
STOLEN HAT LABEL8. 1
A charge of recelvln stolen hat ls-
1elg was made by arles Cullen.
president of Local No. ll, United Hat-
ters of orth America, against Phil-
p and seph Gerstner, proprieto of
1 but factory at 20 Wiokliffe st' in
he First Precinct Police court, yes-
crdav. (‘ulien in his complaint site;-
11 that the defendants received a num-

ere stolen Cullen 1111111111111 does 11111
now. 'lhc police are looking for J.
lerstner wNewark News.

{‘10, “FM W11

111019011,
“my?“ llartiwmg ard .,
951%

Bean Po

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

aware ' :1 111.111.117.19 ..

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

_.__.._T_..Wmm .1... ”.1” s.

 

I PORCH SCREENS

SCREEN DOORS -‘

“1234-136 Washington 'sStréot'i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l REFmoEmoas .1 a 13111111 111111111111. scovnwi
”i 1.11 PORCH (111111133
I 'WINDOW SCREENS } V HANMQQKS

A. J. Angevule

“I. 1171': '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

violations,
comfortable during (ll. “i939"; .

weather. Read over the list and
see if you do not find something
that you will need this summer. '

of that:

1.14:“

1 11o 1 13::

ii ICE ”will 11:8th

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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