"fl:
J. awaken. idiom
I t .
The Fitch and'Marviu schools have
been provided with tho flue flags by
the selectmen, to replace two flags
which were worse for wear.
'The pupils of the local schools from
the fourth grade up were busily engag-
ed yesterday in the monthly test on
geography, language and literature.
The warm weather which set is yes
tdrday has givenan extra impetus to
amateur fishing and this morning there
was a big delegation ‘out with red.
hook and line. ,
Albert Owens set out this morning
for Rowayton and hoped to catch his
share of frost fish, which have been
making their appearance in large omn-
bers during the past week or two.
Mrs. Edward 'l‘rounson substituted
Monday in the seventh grade of the.
Fitch School for Miss Marion Weeks,
who was Ill. Miss Weeks has now re-
covered and resumed bur position.
It was stated. on the Washington
street bridge this morning that the
non-arrival of quite a delegation of
oyster openers from Virginia, was due
to their having missed the boat at Nor-
folk. .
—Rummage Sale. 200 Washington
St. Bridge, Wed., Thurs. and Friday.
The workmen engaged in the re-
building of the liafner black in East
Washington street are about ready to
move the section of the building which
will be moved out to the new concrete
foundation.
Charles Mooller, the electrician, has
just started to wire Patrick Haugh‘s
residence in Seymour avenue and the
new residence of Mr. Casey til the cor-
ner of High street and Taylor avenue.
for electric lights.
Robert Morton, one of the popular lo-
cal motormcn, is among the missing
from the corn today. Bob has a day's
vacation and accompanied by a friend
he started down the ‘harbor this morn-
ing in quest of frost fish.
The Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of the
Danbury Methodist Church, formerly
pastor or the East Avenue Methodist
Church, formerly pastor of the East
Avenue Methodist Church, will deliver
an address on "Turkey and the Turks"
this evening at the Mt. Pleasant A. iii.
Id. Zion Church.
Good progress Is now being made in
the reconstruction work at ”the lione-
dict Farms Bridge. This work has
been hampered by the tides but the
masonry work Is now ranching a point
where the absence of water for a
greater length of time given the work-
men several hours more daily.
The proposed meeting of .leffries and
Johnson continues to he a topic of in-
creasing interest among the colored
0 liter openers. William H. Young.
t it restaurant man, who is lieadquac
for: for the betting and of the game.
says he has received no takers yet.
He. holds out for two to one and says
he has up to 8300 to pill up at these
odds.
There are still a few sewer assess-
ment bills to be straightened out, and
the district committee bava made ar-
rangements to take these up with the
property owners Saturday morning.
when It is hoped to make a aatlafnc»
wry adjustment. A member of tho
calamities stated this morning that
the total of the disputed bills to only
from 3260 108300.
John it. lliiommedieu went to New
York and bade hon voyage to Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Rogers, who set out on their
annual trip to Savannah. Georgia,
where Mr. lingers in Interested in the
oyster business with his relatives. Mrs.
Rogers. who in a sister of lira. iJilom-
medieu was formerly Mills liltbol Bei-
lscll and lived in .lllaut Norwalk. She
and lllr. Rogers spend their scanners
In llalipori.
William H. Young, proprietor of u
mtaorml on till " Washington street
bridge say. be Is willing to back to the
‘ extent of lino four weillkaown color-
ed men in the halls) orator establish-
v ya
all
‘ ,Iastevenlng nulls motor generator
{men for champion ‘p opening holl'
.Dl‘ll. The mallard . A n. Jeff
,bfilsa. Charles; itself
an. All four are said to»
a; fast at the {business and
, em have been known at tb
, o .«ioug time. , j‘ ., ‘
‘ regularisation of the iiiaat Nor-
k Fire District. Committee. compos-
of P. H’. ielding, ,Aughst hillcn~
stein and Wll lain H. Baker. was held
house in Soaview. avenue; Thecom-
mitten, issued an invitation to citi—
Iann of the district topppaar and state
any complaints theymight have, but
apparently matters are running along
smoothly for no hicks were registered.
in inviting the public to these meet-
ings the committee believed they can
keep in closer touch with the district.
The principal business last evening
was the payment of bills.
East Nor-walk. Oct. 27, i909.
Editor Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir: ,Permit its space to reply
to the statement of “a man prominent
In Christ Church, East Norwaik,“ rela-
tive to the affairs of said church. and
published ill your issue ‘of the 725th
inst. For the information of the many
readers of your valuable paper. and
all friends of Christ Parish. East Nor-
walk, we wish to state, most emphat-
ically. that Christ Parish in in a very
iiohriehing condition and to increasing
in membership and stability with each
succeeding week. We further quell.
tion the "membership" of the "man
of prominence“ who furnished you this
information. No man of "prominence"
or otherwise could make such a state-
ment containing as it does not one
syllable of truth. We doubt if your
Informant is a member, or even will
become a member of Christ Church,
nor do we believe that any friend of
the parish would make such a reck-
less ntatomeut. The doors of Christ
Church will not be closed for lack of
interest of any of its members, but
will stand wide open that all who wish
may enter..l.horein and participate Ill
the services according to our creed.
if this prominent member attended our
services with any degree of regular-
ity, he would be convinced of the un-
truthfulnesa of the published state-
ment. The offerlory receipts of (‘hrist
Pariah were greater for the six months
ending September 30. 1909, than for
the twelve preceding months. Does
this show a lack of interest?
Thanking you for this space. we are.
Truly yours.
W. A. REID.
Clerk Christ. l‘orlsh.
FRANCIS W. WALKER.
Warden.
Ritalin
As I’lallowe‘en comes on Sunday this
year. the young people of the city are
making plans for the celebration of
the occasion on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater ii. Stephenson,
of Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. are the guests
of Mrs. Stephensou's mother. Mrs.
Susie C. Petty. of Raymond street.
Rowayton.
James Taylor has moved into tluI
house in Railroad avenue. lust vacat-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt.
who have moved to Boyview avenue.
South Norwaik.
'i‘ht- Rowayton liosc Company is
planning an Informal Hallowc‘on
dance for Monday, November I.
Shepherd's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
i. ii. Holt. insurance adjuster of the
‘v house in his nonresidential
K. to“ ad..-
. built-lander has
finished an
. , , ark and
has begun the constructionofponotbol‘
One of the ban leatf-tavsnieof the W
cent fair of lilage Hook and Ladder
and Engine company. wactlle presen-
tation of a inrae gold key Mendslllp
to the Buried company b , tnam illn-
glne Company, of Port Chester. The
key was br tight upby hilalaaatioli of
the Port heater Co p
evening. The‘preaentg .
gracefully mmads. by. that g. email
Putnam Eng 9 Company nbd'Juetlce
William ll. Willmott. tin. replied with
equal grace in behalf of tha-Eagiea' ac»
cooling the gift. ' ‘ "
dolls“:
Mrs. Morris Mills antiftwo children
were the guestsmflrelativell Monday.
Mics Ellen Purdy has returned from
a brief visit with friends in Hartford.
Mrs. Samuel Elwood has been the
guest of her daughter in BridgepOrt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reaggl a on-
tertained guests from out of tow over
Sunday. »
Gustave Leila, who i
in
Boston, spent Sunday
friends. '
Miss Florence Factor has been the
recent guest of her sister in Mill Hill,
Southport. ,
Miss Ruth Horton is spending sev-
eral Wheks with relatives in East
Bridgeport.
Oat-or Allen and Charles Allen have
moved their families from Ilarien and
will live in this town.
Mrs. Mary Brown, who broke two
ribs by falling Is very poorly. and her
recovery Is doubtfull.
M. Massello, of Cross Highway, is
having improvements added to the
exterior of his residence.
The next meeting of the Matinee
Whint club will be held at the homo
of Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt In Weston.
Mrs. William 1.. Taylor will enter—
tain the Current Events club tomorrow
afternoon at her home on State street.
Carver's orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for the anomalous ol
Bothleheln's dance which will be given
soon in National hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Foote cele-
brated their 30th wedding anniversary
last Friday by living a dinner party
to their large circle of friends.
Members of the Dorothy Ripley
Chapter, D. A. R., who reside in this
village will attend the lecture given
In the Bouthport library Thursday ev-
ening.
The opening night at the harvest
festival held at. the Methodist church
last evening was largely attended. An-
other interesting program is booked
for this evening.
The Holloflceul society of the Con-i
gregaiional church will meet this
Friday afternoon (instead of Wednes.
day) to tie a comfortable in the Sun-
day school room at 2 p. m.
The Sunshine club was greeted with
a full house when they repeated their
entertainment in National hail, Mon-
day evening. They received much
lpraise for their work which was excel.
ent.
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Stearna gore a
reception several days ago in honor
of Mrs. Pilot-botCurver who has moved
to Norwalk where alto will make her
home for th indium with her son.
'l‘hcre ware Scent about 25 members
working in
town With
of the St. Agnes Guild of Christ
church. Mrs. Carver received many
lulu-lip ill menmry of the day. Her
faithful work in the parish will be
missed by many.
lloyai insurance company. visited the.
agents. Raymond a Pollard. Mondalhl
and a complete adjustment was made
with Mrs. Warren Smith. of Rowayton.
whose house was completely (lustroyed v
by fire a few nights ago. The house
was insured for $500..
The fact that Hallowe‘en is fast of»
preaching is shown in the fact. that
many of the small boys of.tbe village
are making nightly tonra about gar-
dens getting a supply of cabbage
stumps to he need in making Hal-
Iowe’en night memorable. Many Hal»
Iowe'en parties have been planned
and the night will be observed in thil
place about as usual.
The Southern New England Tale-
pbonu (iolilpuny has installed a new
telephone in the store of Samuel
Mead, which lliill long been one of the
toil stations of the company. The
telephone is of a different style from
the one broken open yesterday morn-
ing. and It is hoped will not prove
unite lurch an easy proposition for the
cracksiunn.
A large number of people ha"
visited the ruins of the fire of the
old Colonel Raymond mill. near the
White Bridge. and inspected the rev
mains. This was one of the land-
marks of the village. It is not ”Mb
ed that It will be rebuilt. as there lial
not. been any demand for the mill for
several years past. The ruins are still
amouiderlng and last night were bill»
ing quite briskly again. ..
walla
A number of members of Richard
Holcomb Catlin. of this town, attended
the open meeting of the Abraham Lin-
coln Camp, No. 2, of Stamford. inst|
"Ill" dusty tilts "
Good Advice Regarding the Preven‘
ion oi Cough: and Colds
if people would only fortify and.
strengthen the system. the majority
of cases of coughs. colds anti pneu-
monia might be avoided. Thane trou-
bles are frequently due to weakness.
which produces a catarrhai condition
of the mucous membrane. which is an
Internal akin of the body. When this
akin is weakened it becomes easily
infected with gel-ma which cause many
of the diseases to which flesh ll heir.
Healthy mucous membranea are all-
untial safeguards of the body's gec-
ariil health.
An excellent aid to the prevention
of coughs. colds, momenta. and Inch
like infectious dream. is a remedy
that will prevent or curacatarrb.
We have a remedy which we honest-
ly believe to be unsurpassed in one
patience for the prevention of cough.
Any/members of the 0. A._lt. I
this vicinity who chanced lif'lioloil
, to the itlth Regiment. Connecticut
Volunteers. will be sorry to learn of
the death of their comrade. Harrison
A. Kent. a resident of this vicinity
aboutlo years ago. Mr. itent tiled at
the home of a son in Kahuna. lie
lied quite a record curl the «file!
In illiil. he enlisted in t a 10th Obli-
ueetiinit Volunteers and» new
tag the war. Taken miracl- at till
battle of Winchanto 5- a V“ for
months.io rebel prim I. inolltd ill.
fluinasones at. Belle iris and .
at the time of his death If. X
was in his ... .. year. .
v.
t
If”. [,1m“ 1n."
Gnarls. itnrpli ‘li
inor'boaitlonpi l;
c
,1' rm fondant lair
colds and all mllf‘l‘hfl con tiona. ll
tribe mutation of a ma physic-
Ianrw c has an enviable reputation
of thirty moi of cum calling through
to Mil no sham for the ’rbodicine
should it fail to do as We claim. We
a "Windy who-baa can of such
a’rncdl‘ulna to try meantime”. .
«ironically to roam _ could
a
He madly band: a Trial Packs 0 by
checks further progress of the disease
I
I
II
had a good time.
the on of this formula. "Wu promise * “
cu .,
‘ consonant
Dr. J. Lawrence Hill I! Actually
Carin Consumption. Bron-
chit s. Camilla Asthma.
and All Throltllnd
Lung Troubles.
Mall to Prove That Ivan the oral
Cane of Consumption Can be
Quickly Cured at ems.
JACKSON. Mich.. Special—A re.
markable announcement. based on
positive proof. has been made by one
of the foremost specialists and physio
lam. in this country, Dr. J. Lawrence
)veryone who has weak lungs,
Catsrrh of the. Bronchial Tubes or
Catarrb in any form. Chronic Bron»
chitin. Asthma, Chronic Hacking
Cough. loss of flesh. Night Sweats.
Hemorrhages, soreness or pain in the
chest or under the shoulder blades.
or any other deadly symptom of Con-
sumption. should send for a trial
package of Dr. Hill's New Rational
Remedy. This treatment quickly
and produces new resisting power. ap-
petite, flesh and good health. All
throat and lung sufferers should fill
out coupon below and land at once
for a trial package which the doctor
sends by mail prepaid.
‘nrruAi. rnearmeur PAcxaoel
cou |
832 Hill Building. Jackson, Mlch‘. l
I
I
Dr. J. Lawrence Hill.
1 am suffering front throat and
lung trouble. so. please «send me
your large trial package in plain.
sealed wrapper, that i may try it
and see for myself if it will do what
you claim it will. i enclose 200 to
help pay for packing. etc., and as an i
evidence that I am not sending;
for this trial package out of idle I
curiosity.
Name ........... . ...............
Address ..........................
Miss Sophie lmltwood 'vislted
New York last week.
Mrs. Mary Sloan, of Newark. was a
guest of friends in town last week.
George Bellwood. an inmate of the
Soldiers‘ Home, is laid up with a
broken arm. , ~
Mr. and Mrs. litlward' Johnson have
returned from an auto trip through
Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burchinal.
of leiiin. i’a.. have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Merritt for a few
days.
Uriah Dingce has completed the
rubble work on the inundation of H.
B. Oh'en's new house in Stamford
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sammie have
bought "Beach Croft." a double house
at Fairfield Beach. which they intend
lo rent next season.
East avenue is receiving needed
rcpairine. A top drawing of crushed
alone will keep the road in good con-
dition for some time.
Charles Stencinnd' mold the. goods
In ills store in the. Mood building, at
auction. Saturday. Mr. Stenslnnd and
family will remove to a new field of
licilvlly.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Davenport will
leave this week for Florida. where
they will spend the winter. They
will be accompanied by Frank Mc-
ohaley. anti will make the trip In their
auto.
.l. i.. Stewart. who has made his
home here for several years, has
been promoted to the Boston oilice of
file lilickensderfer Manufacturing
Conlpuny. Mr. Stewart will move his
family there shortly.
Contractor Tompkins Is rushing
work on the modern houae being
erected in Stamford avenue for C.
llkiwln T. Fairly. The house will have
all lmprovamenta and will be tip-to-
date in every particular.
Homer S. Crotool. manager for
Martin Brothers, Stamford. was
a guest of friends in Taimadg Hill.
Sunday. Mr. Crofool is driving a.new
auto and he was accompanied by his
family and his brother. Arthur.
George F. Donilnlck. chairman of
the Building Committee of Chriet.
Church. has announced his Intention
of donating ”9.000 for a Flu-Inn
llouae. with the proviso that 819.000
necessary to complete the interior
work of the church he raised by Jan-
uary. This generous gift on the part
of Mr. Dominick la ‘raatiy nppreciat~
ed. and there is lit 9 doubt mi the
required amount will be forthcoming
before the first of the new year.
James Morrison the well-known
listikei-bailpifldl'. u been secured
by the Amusement Committee of the
Young Men's Club in not as coach
and captain of the basketball team
which will play under the club colors.
purple and white. during the coming
season. .
competent for this position. Motion
i be started immediately. and he
hopel to have the learn in trial for
the immune stills schedule to be
played in about two weeks.
After a trip of drives weeks. Ill.
Ill
and tire. I
' not a to make one Memento
audit our own guarantee
irrationally If we warrant around
. to prove the ‘ancu of our
. Motrin livery pa
«wanna wily all one should basil
bread ti" |. We
a" r r: r. ...: use
“I m “I r a In CI
' , 31mm to: give
Hf. . We] llllii the
coined. relieved wit “
W lg.” bottles. Y
‘ -. niacin a ,
an. .6,
hr.Mwsm'
turned from, the tie
rhino” " v. cm
‘ can. to Portion
Beach and a has
If!
i will
a
lawman
IThay mum
Portland; '
ran into
i
l
i
tiling remain.
tanned“
rant and injured
i
l
I
Mr. Morrison Iii particularly ’
min Christensen have ray.
tion
hum, Var. ‘
airmail at ' ‘
Illi- literam .
atom in ,
(MN ”W34 1' 4 r-
Tolllll‘ uglier Wg'gO'Bl‘nflflol.‘ F
I
Dear Sir: Aa‘thc representative of
the petitioners for it dam at Bella
medium of your valued paper, as so
many misleading reports are afloat.
that the dam Is for the purpose bf
flooding the unsightly tits In sulnmer.
that there will be‘a- , civnzfoot gate
in the center of the deal, which will be
ie.t open‘in winter and can, be opened
in summer If at anyltlnle necessity
requires. thereby giving fli watermen
free necess. it will but only be more
plansi to the eyes of the passeraby.
but wil Increase the value of all
properties, large and small. ,. Through
ed residents of Belle Inland,- Fine
Point, Hickory Bluff and Rowaytoi).
the amount necessary for the build-
ing of said dam ha‘a‘beea secured and
the contract given to J. B. Raymond.
and the work will be started. so that
it will be in operation next season.
Thanking you for the courtesy of in-
serting this, communication, i remain,
Very truly.
THEOPHILE EUPHRAT.
children Cry
FOR Fliflliiiii's
c A s T o R l A
P BASEBALL MAGNATES user.
Eastern League Presidency Foremoat
Topic for Discussion.
«NEW YORK. Oct. - d7.——-When the
baseball lnagnates of the Eastern
League began their second day's sea-
aion at the Hotel Victoria today. they
faced the possibility of a deadlock
over the. league presidency, for which
two candidates, In opposition to Pat-
rick T. Powers, new president of the
organization. are aspirants. .
The league presidency has been the
foremost topic before the meeting
since its convening yesterday and the.
advocates of the electron of James R.
Price. sporting editor of a New York
newspaper. and of Edward G. Barrow.
former manager of the Toronto team
and once president of the Atlantic
Magus. were today pressing the
claims of their candidates strongly.
Debate preceding the election was
expected to develop the charges made
-... ..-...W 1 that President Powars had too many
evening. in Memorial Hall. The meek
ing was followed by a smoker and all em League affairs were auflerlna in
consequen .
other athletic interests, and that East-
CHICAGO'S CHINESE HOTEL.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-—Chicago will
soon be the possessor of one of the
finest hotels for Chinese in the United
States. if plans! of South street mer-
chants are carried out. According to
Chinese merchants here. many visitors
from China have been unable to ob-
tain rooms at the first class hotels
because -of their inability to speak
English and scores have been com»
pelted to seek lodging and entertain-
ment at the houses of countrymen.
The hotel. as planned. wil be six stor»
tea. and much of the work will be
done by Orientals. The decorations
will be exclusively Chinese.
SON. OF TEMPERANCE.
The representatives to the Grand
Division of the State at New Haven.
Thursday. October 28. will take the
7:21 a. in. train from South Norwalk.
Frederick S. Ambler. William A. Pry»
or. William A. Kellogg. Mrs. Sarah
Charles and others will attend.
[Edythe to N. "Y.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. January 7.
lacs, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River, New York. (fool
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday), at -i p. m. Freight recast-“d
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwaik up to 5:30 p. in.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Analog J. Smith. c. c. Housman.
Lame. General Agent
Dawn wTEiruouF
Illa-rel flmfor
and tubular».
i
Resilience. I Washington 8!.
Telephone at office. use.
Telephone at house. «a
W
m
Wall Papers
IN PRICES 1‘0 SUIT ALL
rocssraooxs
A Complete u... of Crockery.
Gloom and downtur-
'. ribbing Goods. this
English Blue China by the lot or
loan.
We wait- fruit am on on
cleaned quicker'aadrbettar. trait will
melons ..., tion will look ulcer
oavour'sbeim than the round green
Monaster-
1
l
island bridge to flood the flats of Farm .
. Oreckpl wish to state through tithe
the subscriptions of the most interest- ,
10 North Main ac. count Norwaik /
have the night; .
order.
. t
. The Kind You Have Always
Allow
Stomach
DEATH OF NEW BRITAIN MAN.
NEW BRITAIN. Oct. 2?.——John .l.
Donlon, a well-known resident of this
city and former member of the Com-
mon Council, died suddenly at his
home on Washington street. today.
Medical Examiner Wright returned a
verdict of death froth cerebral apo-
plcxy. The deceased was in his usual
good health yesterday and worked all
lay at the Stanley Works.
Hotel Mahackemo
.l. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE
RATES 32 PER DAY .AND UPWARD
Supper or Table D’Hote Dinner.
6 to 8 p. m.. 501:
SUNDAY mourns, 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988.
ForFIoors
OTHER FINIIHIS HAVE COM
AND GONE,IUT
J ap-A-Lac
‘TILL HOLDS FIRIT PLACE FOR
QUALITY AND INDURANCE.
CHAS. E DOW
112 WAIHINGTON STREET.
‘PHONI WC
Bought. and unionism been
to one forever 80 years. has home the signature of
and has been made under his perh-
Ional supervision does its infancy.
All Counterfeits, Imitation- adeJnat-ae-good” are but
Expansion“ that: trifle with and endanger the health at
Infants , and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Santana la a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups If; in Pleasant. If;
contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. [to age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alleys Foreriahneas. It curiae Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cares Constipation
and Fiatuieney. It unilate- the Food. regulates the
and Bowen, giving healthy and neutral sleep.
The Children's Panacea-Irina Mother’s Friend.
canola: CASTORIA aawavte
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You'Hau llaaysBlughl
In Use For Over 30 Years. ’
“I w W. n Iona“ m. ”UN-I'm!“
no one to deceive you in thin.
WOMEN ANXIOUS FOR POLVGAMY
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-—"Tho
women are more anxious for polygamy
than the men are," said Bishop Spald.
ing. of Utah. yesterday. at a. couclavo
of the Episcopal diocese in this city.
The bishop went on to say that. no long
as women suffrage prevailed in Utah it
would be utterly impossible to estab-
lish laws that would result in the
abolition of polygamy.
..
Even the biggest fish began life on
a small scale. ‘
All Coupons
lulu
sun Pins
ARE REDEEMED IY
F. E. Lockwood
8t Clinically
39 Wall Street
Your coupon properly filled
out get: you a Spun Ping free
A Timely stance
For All Honda-Owners
This is the reason for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and ill ,,
scrub brush for the house
the lake for the lawn on
but they deal! go far
You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house. the but”.
stable: and “DO“ fight. 0%
should be fro-boned up 'wl ;
:a at. . i ‘
We have "smiling for the
paintingwlinleed oil. tame
brushes and
Atlantic Pure Willie bead
. 'i'lll «node .i‘
sures aov ”turbo lamb
“3'01“:wa tab will .
Ian heroin your mum ’
more drains. ymiiaiuiinmoa is
made for our: ‘ filming.
:liilesiric Lighting. Bills. 1’ ‘ 'i‘elo-t
‘ws‘llslcil you how and furnish all
. materials. , .
the Electric A and. the
~ This is
Landlord who in ea to till a gate the
Ti
coco". 3
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