use we list a m.-
..M». ...... ”...... . .... ......an ......
. Norman
sue oinsereav .
communication at Old
Ne. res, r. and a. a. win
terms. brooms» as.
Ms. at. Annual sloo-
.. . (Internally y°urs
‘iioassr M. watco'x. nio’y. -.
, mailman-imam.
V. inns Department
. g neh Office. Nerwaik
. tsr's Residence
.. Editor's Residence
L is and Manufacturers
Association
Moor crayons. President
) " ~ tri'csldcni
l.
FR
'1‘. DIMOND
ALDRON
ENNINGS
W
E.J
faucn owmounp INTER-
ssrr ’
What is the matter with the state
military? The Connecticut National
guard is about as lively an institution
Just now. and in fact has been for
{some time. as a ling at half mast.
W1Why is the interest at such a low
f ebb? in spots there is some degree
1 of life. but these little, as it were.
" cases ,In a desert only serve to empha-
hlae the general condition of ennui.
i. “it isn't on account of the lack of
triotism. for a call for volunteers
today in the event of such a need
would bring the young men of the
Itato to the front with as much slac-
-» y as ever. It may be that the or-
nlsatlon needs an overhauling. All
atitutlons do at times. Such a
dour-ac of treatment might be of great
honour in this particular use. At any
-' syenn there doesn't seem to be much
in the National Guard to interest the
,. average yrung man. Without Initia-
ing interest [or the tile, and the rank
“1 yrlfiill. there cannot be a grim deal
In Norwalk, for instance, one cent.
, Dolly has lust gone by the board. and
"3 tho only‘thing that hold the two contv
"funnies intact for so long was the local
3interest and friendships. Jones has
stayed in the company (if he enlisted
,ynnin) because Smith did and so on.
or because some olllcer is eslleelally
liked. and not on account of any par-
ticular liking for the service. This
flMort of thing hardly makes for the
" creation out of the National Guard of
oiliclent. highly developed military
Inc. nor will it keep in the ser~
vice indefinitely the host material.
While it Is desirable to have a steady
flow of new blood into the military.
I. 1‘! flat that there is now very little
ihtorost in second culistments shows
the trend.
”...—...... ....
J Along with special illuminating. it
‘ would be a mighty good advertise-
_‘ meat. for the City of South Norwalk to
bars an electric sign over the munici-
. pal electric plant. such a sign would
“ be read by thousands of people nights
. )y no account of the proximity of the
railroad.
Can anybody imagine any sporting
event less interesting than the six-day
bicycle [rind which started at lillilfi
‘olnlock this morning in Madlso
Says Garden. New York? ‘
' ~+—-
....“ “......” ”-.....
i
”...—...». ..
4
rs all waiting to learn what the
president will have to say in his men-
‘ as” to Congress tomorrow. The mes-
/ use will be printed in full in tumor
«on--
One pulling thins about. it all. front
the Osmond. mist otvvlsw. is that
thou-saris of not lilsrrsrd dollars
are colonic purchase holiday italics»
sin for Yale feliows' lime-Nancha-
tor Union. ‘-
—-+- '
Out in an Arkansas town the other
day two girls engaged in a street duel
mdoath with.k‘aives. Whoi‘wili say
that there is no ginger in America
available for the women's aunt-sac
movementi~8eranton Tribune.
l ' °
loving cup has been presented to
Judge Gaynor. And a few weeks use
he had all he could do to keep from
being hit with brickhats.—-Providenoe
Tribune.
—-O-
Cook. explorer, was made ill by writ-
ing up the ' f of his asserted trip to
the pole. wonders whether it was
too much of a strain on his physical
system or on his ingenuity. The Dan.
ish experts will find out in time.»-
Taunton ‘Gnsette.
wireless distress ‘,I“ull. which has
taken the place of “C. O. D.." stands
for "Send Out Suecor." Was th3 new
signal selected by a Boston man? 'l'o
a non-telegrapher. “H. H." for "llurry
Help!" would seem more practicul.~«
Boston Globe.
my...“
CHURCH CALENDARS.
First Methodst Episcopal.
Tuesday—4:45 p. m.. Brother Rein-
lngton's class in the Sunday school
room.
Thursday's-72 p. m.. the lmdlca‘ Sow-
ing Circle will meet with Mrs. Charles
N. Smith. 33 liayview avenue. 7:45 p.
In. the people’s prayer and praise ser-
vice; sublect. "A Great Awakening."
Acts 8:8-14. There will be an opening
praise service with special music and
a short address by the pastor. Gospel
solo by Miss Jennie M. Gray.
li‘rlday»«-7:4a'i p. m.. lecture and re
coptlon for the ladies of the congre-
gation in the (Sunday school room. Ads
dress by Mrs. Ruth Sites brown. of
New llaven.
South Norwslk Congregational.
Tuesday-«lo a. m. and 2 p. m.. Fair-
tield Association of (Beauregatlonul
Ministers. at this church. 7:45 p. m..
the Whatsocvcr Circle at the home of
Mrs. do. as Paul. . ‘
Thu ay——7:ib p. m.. devotional
service. ll p. m.. a conference to con-
sider arranging for a, weekly "Clllii‘cll
night" for a general weekly rally ol‘
the forces. organizations and general
work of the church, by recommends
lien of the church council. 8:30 p, in.
meetings of the officers and teachers
of the lilblc school and of the business
committee.
Friday—2 to r. p. in. sale in the
church parlors by the hay Nursery.
7:30 p. in. rehearsal of the chorus.
Saturday—7:10 p. m.. the. Young
Men's Club will meet.
Sunday. December l'.’ lll::iil a. to.
Rev. Roy ll. Guild. 7:30 p. or. sub
lect. "Our ltallan l’cople."
December 16~Fur0faihcra' nitlllwr.
December “willow school Christ-
mas altering.
December lids—Christmas entertain
menl.
St. Mary's R. C. Church.
There were large conymuationa at
all or the nineties at tit. Mary‘s yan-
tt-rday. and the following announce-
ments were made:
Next Wednesday will be observed
as Inunacululo Conception day. and
there will be masses at 5:30 and ii
a. lit.
Next Sunday will iii'i'lll' the anniw-r.
nary celebration of tho consecration of
the church.
Prayers were asked loathe lute
Mina Rose li‘urioup, formerly of Non
walk, who died last w it. Miss For.
long was the sister 0 the late Rev.
J. .I. Ii'nrlonu.
Rev. John li‘osariy announced that
the annual collection unlouuiod to
about tidbit. if there were any oth-
ers who would like to contribuiu.
itlndly do it this month.
an“...
f row”: Sentinel.
m4.-
, The manner in which the lucid bus
nous men have taken up special ll.
luminatlng for the holidays is another
glinlllcatiap that iiouth Norwallt Is a
"‘ylivo‘wire city.
WW
2 fl L'l‘hs defeated candidate for cities
(the! consolation in the thought that
it is better to have run and lost. than
gum to have run at all.
.’ --..+—.——.-——~
‘ Oblitorsts that dingy Board of
W also on the chimney or the
municipal electric station.
L, .. 0
“w...—
Lot your light so shinel
WW
mom To run POlN‘i‘.
W
lbiy Madame Btelnhsll is being
f; . admission to London hotels
its supposition that she has paid
wyerswl’rovldsne‘e Tribune.
i
~41-
kinhems conmssman had the
of being the husband or
. dressed woman In Washlnsw
. new rho is suing for til-
‘isiluwt .rsnnah News.
“3“- :r V t’
. arses Parish Notes.
Monday~ iteuulnr monthly meeting
of the Daughters of the Kit in the
Guild room at 7:30.
Tuesday-liens!” monthly nleotlna
of the Junior Uuild in the Guild room
at 10:30; (llrls‘ Friendly Society in
the Guild “out at 7:30 in the evening.
Wednesday—Junior Auxiliary in the
Guild room at lizitl.
Sale and entertainment under the
auspices of the Woman's tiulid. pitch
norm and evening in imkwood‘s Hall.
for the benefit of the parish. Wellnes-
dsy and trader.
Thursday» isptaius of Tea at 7:30.
bridal/mutant! at 4; Knights of
King Arthur at 8.
Norwallt Methodist.
The actual depar- t of the lip-
Iwortb insane is not; g ready for a
social to be held in the vsstry of the
church on Wednesday. liesmbor iii.
The Methodist brotherhood will
meet up Wednesday night. and there
will be an address are“ by the lies.
Frank Dunwsil Wat r pastor or the
booth Norwaiir atsthnillst church. A
planning enter-tattoos has been an
r. This lesson forum only
data filth“ ' ii
in It“ i'
lt seems M‘s. O. 8.." the new
. ‘ My tum
u. Wool Has Bean 1...... in...
NovsSooiis Vessel in Six Days
W“
HAUFAX. N. 8.. me. tl.-No tidinfl
steamer Rosalind which sailed from
here for St. Johns. N. lit. six days ago.
had been received here no to an early
hour today. though the trip is one that
ordinarily requires only forty hours.
The steamer. which inspired here on
the trip from New Yorlr‘ for St. Johns.
carried several passengers. but only a
small quantity of ” freight. Although
she was equipped witil’ wireless, only
one message has been received from
her and that was when she was only
21“ hours out of this port. The mess—
age brought the information that the
steamer had run into a. furious storm
and had been able to make only eighty
indies in a day and a night and at the
time the message was flashed the lies—
alind was being buffeted by a violent
gain and mountainous stills.
It is pointed out by experienced mar.
lners that the Rosalinda wireless
“equipment may have been carried
away by the gale while the steamer
herself may not have suffered any se-
rious dalnage beyond the breaking
down of some part of he; machinery.
The Rosalind, which has been auc-
cessiveiy knovm as the Admiraland
the 'l‘osari. was built at Newcastle in
1890. She has a net tonnage of 1634.
In 300.4 feet long, 41.1 feet beam and
21.6 feet depth of bold. She is com-
rounded by Capt Smith and has been
plying between New York. Halifax and
St. Johns for several years.
Although the absence of news from
the ltosallnti has caused considerable
anxiety here. the agents of the Red
Cross Linc state that they believe that
she will be heard of today. They
think that she sunered some damage
in the sales oi last week and that her
wireless apparatus has been disabled.
llcr cargo was so light, they say that
the steamer was liable to toss about.
badly in a storm. Nearly all of the pan-
sengers on board the steamer are New-
foundland people. liarold Anderson
was the only passenger who boarded
the stcauwr here. Among those sali-
ing from New York were a Mr. Job, of
a well-known ill. John's firm of tour-
chanta. and a Mrs. llarvcy, the wife of
a prominent business man of St. John.
NEW YORK. llet‘. ll.»’l‘he Red Cross
Line's headquarters in this city stated
today that the last they had heard of
l the Rosalind was when the St. John's
()fllt‘o reported that the steamship had
passed (tape Race on Friday on Its
way froln iluiifna to St. Johns. From
this report the officials here hoped that
thc llosaiind was safe and was pro.
rented from making a landing at St
John's because of tin- heavy weather
and dollar flags Witlt'll pri'vallcd in that
vicinity for several days.
~ Another vessel over which the Altar,
itimc Exchange is perturbed Is the
, British freighter Birutsclyde. Capt. Cro-
var, which sailed on (let. it" from Harry
. to Hampton Roads and which has not
. boon l‘t'lltll'li'd. She was in ballast and
l bad a crew of (l5 men. The vessel was
due on Nolcmlier ill.
. .. .» .-.
'. NORWALK ovs'rsa horas.
i'l'tic Fishing ilsscltel.
'i‘lw Noribimrl Dyslor t‘ompany lllitl
,bcon turning out some wry fancy
iatocli this season. ficdlums. selects
land rmints, shipping from eight hun»
lilrcd to louricon hundred gallons daily
lit! very satisfactory prices. The stock
{has been running Illty per cent. as.
tools and i‘iliilllil. They use the Soul
,ahipt System exclusively.
’l'bc l-llorllng Oyster l‘ouipany, lor-
inm'ly W. t‘. lloyt 6‘; Son. have had a
very satisfactory luminous this year.
turning out from four hundred it. sov-
nn hundred gallons daily, mostly
ilroonport stock. They use lilo Baal.
shim Elysium exclusively.
The South Norwalk plants of thOAn-
Sdtrw ltadel Oyster Company have
:bcon tweaking all records this year,
arm-salon from four thousand to sev-
cu thousand gallons per day of Green-
ports and Oyster llays. They have a
'vcry lame and satisfactory line of
customers. both In this country and
(latiada. They use the Beilshipt Sys-
tem exclusively. ‘
There seems to be some uncertainty
as to when work will cease on the
natural oyster beds elf llrldgeport.
Benin oystermon feel that there will
be more or less doing all winter.
though the number of workers will out
be heavy. horns of the men unit. not
earth; to take chances on the weather.
Borne of the man are already working
the beds ol'I notion Point.
THOUCNT l‘i‘ WAC TIME.
The minister of a rural church gave
out the hymn. “i Love to Btesl Awhile
Away." etc. The regular old precan-
tnr being absent. his function devolved
upon a good old deacon. who comment:-
sd. "i Love topical." and then bruise
down. liaising his voice a little high-
er its than sans, “l have to Steal." At
ion is. after A desperate cough. he
run e a final drilndnstrstlon. and reared
out. "1 how to Steal."
'l‘lie «fort was too much. throw one
but the minister was lsushhu. ifs
.. and with the utmost coolness
from the missing Red Cross Line.
8 LII. LANG!
”m”? A. .Becmanu a c .
"Fine Groceries. Teas. Coffees. Wines. Liquors.
Etc. at: Low Priest‘s
3 GUAR?‘ CAP! COD CHANOIRMI. hr 259
3 LII. I"? Mil-K CIACKIBI OR YALI. TOAIT .............2M
IICT GIEDID BAIBINC OR CURRANTI. 8 pkoo. for
FIN! LARGE OREGON PRUNII. 2 lbs. for ....................26e
2 LII. 826T D IID PEACHEC far
ALIFORNIA PRUN“ for .250
WARRANTID PHI!” I053, doses ’330
I Cans
Tomatoes '
’itBo
Isoonb
lassslows-ssossnoalslsvhllsi
pa... Forget That We Give Extra Stumps with
Our Popular Tees and (2on
Baker's Premium Chocolate.
cake .
Maraschlno Cherries . . . l. . . . .
23c. 88c, 70c bat.
the
3 calls Campbell's Soups......2bo
Beckmann's Best Cocoa, can. .1»
Baker‘s Cocoa. can ..........20o
liorgan’s Bapollo, cake . . . . . . . .1o
Complete Stock Fine Wines and Lioness
GEORGE EHRET'C EXTRA BEER. 24 bettiss for .....l.... .....Ml
83 and BS‘Wsshington St. Phone 440. South Norwsllt.
Ahl’ Pure Food Qaily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Monday. December 6th
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ..... 36c
PURE LARD. a pound . ................... . . ........ 15c
19 pounds SUGAR for .......................... $1.00
JAPAN RICE, 5 pounds for ....... . .................. 25c
MACKEREL. 8 pound kit for ........................ 99c
CONDENSED MILK. all kinds. a can .................. toe
FULL CREAM CHEESE. a pound .................. r8c
10 pound sacks PURE BUCKWHEAT .............. 35c
OREGON PRUNES. 3 pounds for .................... 25c
BLACKBERRIES. 2 cans for .......................... 25c
Extra Stamus with Teas and Coffees
'10 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at...35c
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at. . .40c
40 Stamps with l in. Tea at. . .50c
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at...00c
it) Stamps with l lb. (“offec al.20c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee al.25c
2!» Stamps with l lb. Como al.30c
.‘ld Stamps with l lb. ('oficc (H.356
20 Stamps with ’5 lb. Gold ..
Tipped Ceylon'rea at......25c
20 Stamps with T cakes Afil’
Boxnr Soup for ............. 25c
10 Stamps with Any of the Following
0
liar-Jolly ..... i...,.........10c
1 bottle Aai’ An ..lonla ......lOc
2 cakes Sweetheart Hosp.
each ......... ..............be
2 boxes Aal’ {liovc Polish.
curb ...... . 5c
l package i‘lliilll" i‘ugxlorn...ioc
Articles
I can skipper Sardines ...... the
l bottle Stimuli Olives ....... iOc
l Jar All? Smoked lleof .....lSc
i can Hawaiian Sliced Pino-
apph- ...................... 16$
1 can lion Accord Brand Sona-
t'd Milt‘ltorcl ............... lbc
is Still up i l BUMPANY ‘
124 E. Washington Street. South Norwalk
TU. NO. 009.
Free DOIIvory.
illllli lllll ”llli'”'ill-"
llfll llll’llllllll
(Continued front First Page)
Elaborate preparations Wore made
for last night's service and the at
tundsncc was large, there.- bcimz lillll‘t‘
than Ludo lwiipli‘ in lllt‘ ball. The
front of the stage was booked with
points and Vill‘lilill» other potted plants
and the nimrrnina colors. purple and
white, word uscd as a border. (in the
Hlflflll Miro ilu‘ nillcul‘a and ii lnl'ltt‘
.lelcuaiion of the members. I-lxultod
liulcr Iicrnard .l. llcynoida called the
Lodge of tlorrow in order about 8:30.
followluir appropriate selections by a
large orchestra, kindly htrninhsd by
the Norwalkt'ltnmlord Musical i’iilon.
One of the most impressive mvcur~
rcnces of the service was the calling
of the roll of thr- deceased members.
As each name was called. the picture
of the deceased brother was thrown
on the screen, with the aid of the
stsrmptlcon. Above the screen was
a row of ten electric lights in the cou-
tur of floral formation. As each pic-
ture dlswived. a light was extinguish-
oil. until all were mun. .At the cow
cluslon of this ceremony. which had
transpired with sillilienn like death it.
self. save for the calling of the roll
of the deceased by Secretary Herman
Mnlmo. and mastonsl sons from rela-
tives of the ilfltif‘flflod in the great
audience. the members of the lodge
sang their opening ads, This was
fol wed by the rendition of The Holy
(fit and The Palms, by William Jack-
son. with J. .i. Llnsweller as plane
accompanist. after which the memorial
address was given by Past Exalted
iiuler Fr erick liuph’es. of White
Plains go. who among other points
brought out that sure) it is unreason-
able to think that the ({flnmr. after en-
ilowing man with intelligence of such
a blurb degree as he had given him.
intends to have everything and with
the grave. ills address was an im-
pressive one and full of loud thoughts.
The remainder of the program of
the erosion was an follows:
i’lolin Oblluw.
Master lisrry Walther.
Quartet. mm the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York. airs. Lillian none.
soprano: Iflsli Lucy iteilh. eentrslto:
iisrry Hopper. tenor; Martin tics.
slot. bow
at am
lining y.
4": ...-c «.... ~V‘4-.V\i
Rev. James H. \l‘prner.
Solo "l Heard the Voice of Jesus.”
........................... llarriss
Mrs. Leonard Whittle
('losinu ('crcmonics. .
t‘lusing tide: Accompanied by Orclws
ira.
lls‘lli‘illt‘ilutl
liar. .lumcs Ii. Werner.
This was the first opportunity that
tho ltm'. Alli Will‘tli‘r has had to ad.
dress the Elks and lli' expressed his
satisfaction at being able to speak on
this iwcaslon. Ilia eulogy throughout
was listened to with the kecncat al-
lcnilon He pointed Mil that it is but
man to be naked in 1.4 rcuwnilnirvil
by our friends uml lli‘ln'” the beauty of
the present ceremony. He liked the
lnemorlal service to All Saints llay in
the Episcopal l‘bnrch.
The officers of Norwalk lmduc and
the committees for last night‘s set»
vice:
Exalted Ruler. ilornard .l. iicynoid’.
secretary. llermnn E, Maltuo; trons.
urer. .iohn Neugebsner; esteemed lead-
ing knight. Albert it. Ilatcs; esteemml
loyal knight. (than. it. Pratt: outscored
lecturing knight. Howard A. Montgom-
ery: titer, Wm. 'r. Farrell: esuuiro.
tlsrry Myeatt: chaplain. James a.
Railway; inner guard. Chas. l“. Gar-
l.
'l'l‘iiiiitltllimlst‘t'mon M. lirunduuc. llr.
it. M. Wolfe. 'l‘runuin Stevens.
volumittse or arrangementswrhom
as Kirby. chairman: licrmnn ill. hint
mo. secretary; Albert iii. listen. John
Neugebsnsr. llarry Mypatt. Joseph
Tammany. Luke A. (loansaliy.
Reception committee-Names ll.
Whitney. .lohn li‘. Boxardns. Iloruce it).
lint-ms. 8. iteyai Keith.
tlshsrswli‘redsrick Kaiser, Charles
Kaiser. William Jondrenu, Frank A.
wit". Joseph Murray. William '1‘. Far-
re . .
CLAIMID “to HAVE RAIIID
OHICKI.
BRISTOL. Dec. ii.——~htorton i’. Hotels
kiss, of this place. was arrested today
on complaint of Charles it. Hart it
Company. the concern by which he
was employed. the allegation being
that he had raised checks issued to
him. The amounts involved are small.
W
sscasr‘ssswsu or wants.
new
W
Guaranteed . Hosiery
for Xmas
WHY NOT BUY SOMETHING USEFUL FOR EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY? Six pairs of Stockings or Books that are posi-
tively guaranteed, to wear all: months-or replaced with a new pair.
Put up in tasty and appropriate holiday boxes given in exchange, for:
a certificate.
You. deposit the dropout of money you care to spend for upresent
and receive a Xmas certificate which is given to the lucky one. All
they have to do is bring their certificate here and receive their
Stockings. NO MORE EXCHANING COLORS OR. WEIGHTS. NO
MORE MISTAKES lN SIZES. Everybody is satisfied. ‘
Ask About Holeproei Christmas
Certificates
--Ww ...»...— ...-
llllllllllllllllls
A Great
MUSIC HALL Coffee
VKAUD ........... BEN!” At a
Popular
COMMENCING
MONDAY. December '6th
Prlce V
Lew priced enough to be with-
DIRECT FROM KEITH a PROC~
TOR'B CIRCUIT
in the reach ofvall, good enough
for anybody-—
-————
Frederick Hawisy a. Co.
THE BANDIT
America's Clevsrest Player
CARLYLE MOORE
Assisted by c
Ethelyn Palmer 0. o. in
"DISILLUSIONED" Our 25C Blend
The Premier Harpist
TONY PEARL equals that sold by dealers ordi-
CAPT. GEO. STEWART AND CREW
in it Spectacular Production
"SEEING THE MISSISSIPPI"
Special Engagement of the World’s
Famous
FRED ZOBEDE
3~8lNGlNG GIRLS—4
Clover Dancers and Sweet Singers
DANCING Wednesday and Friday
Nights After the Perform-nos
MATlNEE WEDNESDAY AND BAT-
nariiy for 350 or 401:. We keep
the standard up to the top notch
year-after year. because we nan-
die It entirely from the time it
leaves ths bush until It Is puts
chased by our customers.
You are sure of most qual-
ity for your money here
URDAY
23231;" ............. 7°.1f‘.‘f'.‘.'..‘ big The Union Pacific
u-o-a" a, .. . . “A.“
THE NEW
Til
Tea Co, ‘
120 WASHINGTON ITREET
PHONE 542-8
FIE! DILIVERY
Headquarters for Sugar
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 112‘
“a...
Entire Change of Program Today
6--Big Feat-me Vaude-
ville Acts-45
PRICES
Orchestra. Reserved ......r....300
Balcony .................10c and 200
Gsnsrsl Admission ...............ttlo
MATINEI DAILY
Adults .....ulile. Children ......lie
“‘ fife ssrar‘irsxamas.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the town clerk's of.
We Do Our Own Grinding
LINIID GROUND WHiLl
YOU .WAIT.
Come in and have your broken
lenses duplicated. no snattsr
where they were made.
We have all of Air. Hart‘s Pro-
ocriptions.
Ollies hears. it s. in. till 11:80
a. an; 12:45 until s p. in. lionu
day and Saturday svsnlnn uno
til 0 p. in. -
Fenwlck Optical Company
lies in Not-walk today: .. Wonders to
Herman Quittnsr to Clara Hersh- "all." '4 HOW.
'Iield, lot and sulluim. wins: street. “m" 7" ”MW “ii" ”will
War. 97 WACHING'I'GN I?“
smuy Greenwood to Richard nutter. “UT" “Hillel-K. o a.
hulldin let, Herbert street. War. . TIL“ _.
iii. .l. ill to lliehsigllnaller. building
lot Miller avenus. or.
lichen. Van Bursa and wife to Rich-
ard twig”. building lot. Herbert
sires . a .
wuum E. Curtis to alehsrs nutter.
WWWVAN
Judge: "You are n'frselloldsrt“ .
'l‘alsstnan: "Yes. sir; lam." :
"llarrlsd or sinsle't"
‘illfsrrlsd titres rests last
- roam one. means: so.
hills-t. ~ , ‘ biw‘
building lot. Broad strut. War. Jess.”
Norwalk Chronicler