it“.
tramp,»
. .I’
1 .
~(corollaluv Hart's THEATRE)
i.
Mon, Tues, Wed, June 13, 14, 15
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT or W
. Ad Carlisle’s 3
Dogtown Pantonume Company f
including
. TOM---Greatest Talking Pony
i
l
l
Ward DeWolf 8t Co.
Comedy Songs
Alma Pickard
i
Iharacter Change Artist l
AND
JEANETTE ADLER
and Her Piekaninnies
WALSOW—
NEW MOTION PICTURES
CHANGE OF
VAUDEVILI.E
Monday and Thursday
Matinee
Daily
AT 2 r. M. Motion
Daily
Every Saturday Continuous Performance from 1:30 to ll P. M.
Evening ‘
2 Complete Shows
AT 7 AND 9
Piétures outbox
Matinee.
5 and 10c
$PRICES$
.._. not SEATS. 25c
Evening
10 and 15c
JEWETT PIANO, BY BTEiNERT d. SONS 8; CO. USED EXCLUSIVELY
BASE BALL‘
AMUSEMENT PARK
M EADOW STREET.
Next Game, Saturday. June 18
NORWALKS
CUBANWCIANTS
Champion Colored Team of the World
GAME CALLED 3:30
w...
ADMISSION, - - 25 CENTS
DOVU UNDER 12 YEARS, 10 CENTS
‘ ,. Grand Otsnd Free to Ladies.
”Wu—Humounk .. .
ORGAN anoiTAL
. at tho -
MITHODIST EPiBCOPAL CHURCH
. ‘ East Norwsik ,..
Wednesday Even Julie 15. at 8 o'clock
. ,ly Ha‘rry Benjamin Jepsen
Professor of Applied Music and lint-
wrsily Organist, Yale University. no-
eluted by Charles Hemline zlmmarmsn,
Tenor Enlist, [lotion Chapel, Yale tin.
lvaratty
’ 'i'iit‘it‘iit'IQ'BOeI‘On sale at ntoros oi E.
El. Gotham. Charles E. Dow. and
L'lleminedieu Bros. ,. A“ —
l _ tut. a 'f ‘ 1
MM 7‘ _..____..
Sentinel want alive. ply. ‘
lliilLllliEiiS’ DAV Filli-
Glillfilil GilliilllllES
(Continued froth Fifi-ii Pogo.)
lion crowded hoimcu, uro reported. In
many of the churches, u number of
children worn baptised.
Celebrated Fortietli Anniversary.
The forth-iii annivornnry of illt'
Sprlngwood Union Sunday school was
Olliit‘l'Vt'd yoatortlnv, and was a euc-
Nil-ill, dotipltu the weather conditions.
A lurtzo monitor of tho nteinhoru and
friends-wort- in attendance. and inter-
oating exercises were carried out, the
nonivernary amt Children‘s I)liy being
tiltticrvr-tl jointly. Following in the
program rendered:
l’iutto i‘rcluiic iiuppy Voices.
BoiiuwMurrlt tin, Ye Minions,
School.
Srriptui'o livuiiitill.
Superintendent lmwrcnrc.
Sonawtlur lt‘iithor. We Ill’m‘t't‘ll 'l‘hui;
School.
l’rnyi-r.
llcv. ll. ii. Carpenter.
ltccitutlonwwmcomu,
.lliliil Snyder.
Honk-“Mitts Hunbealtts.
iiolon tinnitit and Mary Wnrtia.
ltccltntlonMChiidreu’s Day,
- Llintin Petchen.
Ret‘ltnttott-~Cottntless Blending»,
Hertha Vndue.
Hongwltet Praises Loudly hing.
School.
llmliailon~6unbeamm
flat-y Wards and Helen Caitlin.
Readlnaw-The Sheep of the Fold.
Mitts Lucy Halide-icy.
Bongo—Elwood and True.
School.
tirieritnt inn.
' florist-s llavessy.
"tilwttitiit’ "
1’ Sousa-Mighty
l
j .
j Atltll't-su.
t
i that the school is still prosperlnx.
'illi‘fci . i‘i: >
Miss Oliver and Mill! Becker.
a... . m"... We... ..
. y will. .. .
[trailinngnly a Smile.
Miss Iva Tilly.
Youthful Army,
School.
, itluperlntcndent‘n Report.
tSonn—wldft lip tho Danni-r,
School.
3 llecllnilonwtiivina,
Myra Smith.
Rev. li. it. Carpenter.
" StillK-v—‘(loliil‘iitlflfi of tho Crone,
l
i
I
School.
The report of Prunidoni and Superin-
tendent Charles M. Lawroncu showed
lie
has hold tin» oiiicett continuously for
Horty years. and has devoted it great
1
amount of lime and energy to the
work. ills i-itutltitlctt Wore till follows:
Secretary and ldhrnriun—wlil. 8. Men
rlntu.
Orgsnlat-vMins Elliot McLean.
’i't-acltet'x-tw»iiit‘a. ('rofut. Mitts Moran.
Minn livers, Misti Tilly and Misti Kett-
tiltll.
Superintendent l'rlinury iii-imminent
~~~Mlntl Ml‘lt‘lil‘ltliltl.
Assistant Superintendent -- Mimi
l ltury Hutlilclcy.
r\\'t'l‘ltKl,‘ ltllt‘lltlillli‘t' oi lt-ni-hci's in
thc innin school ................
Average uticmiunt't‘ of scholars
’l'ottil avcrnuv nttctidnnrt- . . . . . . . .53
Mt‘lllbt‘i'fl of tho nt'hool ............ ii'i'
Mt inherit of Home llcpnrtmcnl ....22
Total illt‘llillt‘i'n .................. 89
Alumni pivoting Wednesday t-vcntnx,
.lunn litth. tit tho home of the superin-
, it‘iltlt‘lil at it o‘clock.
’i‘hi- following pomp Willi written by
:Mrs. Ilt'lli’,‘ 'i‘liiy, one of the former
tt-nrhcrs of tho school. and won road
by lif'l' tiniitthtcr, Mimi ivu 'i'iliy, one
of III“ llltt-it‘lll it‘llt‘llt‘l‘HZ
Sprinuwood Annivcrnry.
.Iililt' 1‘2, 191i).
'i‘itv t'i-m's lll'i‘ sum-ploy: onward.
I‘:\t'y onwul'tl in illi‘ll‘ lliglii
‘ 'i‘ltct'ii'ti no rvlitriiittg lint-itwnril
in this journey wo'n- lictmti.
‘ lly Htiiiil‘ unto-cit coort‘ioit,
lly sonic roslullvsa ntiithi,
We find our cool iii llt'lil’t‘i‘
.\t ouch writing of the sun.
z'l‘otlny, we lillll‘t‘li with llillilll‘l‘ti.
Willi songs of iuhlh-o
i'l‘ho t‘;i|lll is t'Itiilit‘il lit in out}.
I‘illl'li lliltl its i‘itlillll‘i‘ tolls
. .-\lltl liu- frntzrnnco of tho lltHU'l'it,
itioil's vat'l gifts to you illlll flit'i,
. in hrrulltitltz till illitiili on,
As from hvtii’vttir liNillltltll‘lH
i
fill it; tho i-lllltlii‘li‘n own ilal'.
'l‘iii- (Iii) of Haiti lilltl jot;
I :\illi rtvry liltl.- child,
i‘lit‘ Witll‘ ii'titlti titt‘i'. tiliottltl ll‘l'l
itical.
For tho Month; liWi’W tho t‘llllllli‘l).
ili- ltii't‘ri t‘ili‘ll girl and boy,
A, win-n, on tiii‘lll, thry sought ills
pints.
\litl ivnnmi upon iii.“ lil'l‘lih’l.
Ami W0 mmi in» Him children:
We, who. lotium- on the tiny.
lliitv grown, ti: iiini-s, tliutruatl‘tll
(if illl‘ l-‘niitrr'u t‘itl‘t‘ not! lore.
(iii, lot on Il'itlil tho ll‘HHUII.
tin this ulnti t‘liiltli.~it‘a Day,
That t-iiilti llitc fullii tintl lilllilt't‘llt'i'
Arc kt'yu to ”enroll nitorc.
tiur t-lprlnxwooti nnnlvi-rnnry
We iolohruio tiulny.
lint, though tho yours
fill'i,
(lur nrhooi can not grow old:
i'crtinniuily the children
Arc with its on our way.
With truthful, smiling faces
And hearts of purest gold.
We. are journeying on together.
As itltlt'lll‘l‘ll, sciiolarn, friends:
Our Lender in luvforc us.
We can not lOtlt' our way.
With a love liiut nevi-r failure,
A care that ooror undti,
His will tinfoiy uiiitiu ouch pilgrim
Through the union of ondiona day.
ill‘l‘ itpotuiiiifi
~ 1—».
80th Narwsllt Methodist. ~
Even with the unfavorable weather.
thorc wait it lsrtto attendance last. eve~
ulna at the South Norwnlli hinthodlal
Church for the annual Children's Dev
exercises. The program. in prepara-
tion very carefully for a number at
ivcnliu, was given in summer highly
creditable for till participating. and
was an interesting one.
The children‘s service took the
place of the regular .oveuing service
of the church. The pulpit was haml-
iioinely decorated with flowers for the
occasion.
This service was in charge of the
superintendent of the alunday school,
Holly B. Blaueon. though the pastor,
the Rev... Francis liourne- Uphara. was
in the pulpit and delivered the prayer.
The choir, which assisted the school
in the program, conslsia of Arthur
Frederick Huntington. nrvaulst and d
motor: Mrs. Albert. t‘arrinaton amur
mpfliflb‘ M lint Mabel. Bump. somatic:
David Albrecht, tenor, and J. wabihll
Ifgiynegvhlfl. The , «wine’s promo.
Imprinted in Saturday’s Sentinel. was
carried out.
.. .. no my unit
Iouth Normiir laptlat. ,
.. i «llesutii'iiiuhlldnh‘s . D» on sweet
lion ,sxerclsee were carried .91! at the
heath ‘tNomalltl'll tiei (thumb. unit
tithing. ..An.alshor to program which
“olives shorted much cars in tin
.iltrelttira’titin and trimarearrled out in
. «intact: a title'malitteltsalo compensate
for the short. 'l'hdmhurttti watt handy.
soinely decorated with laurel, deletes
and roses. ‘ '
’l‘ba order-ant panned" the direc-
tionofi in Mary Robins, assisted by
Miss in 0 Bo ton. Mrs. John Tryon
drilled the so olare nor their musical
numbers and the graduation exercises
ware in charlie .03 Mrs. Robert Harper
and Mrs. William Austin. Mra. Sarn—
uei 'i‘aylor hurl charge of tho decorat-
ing. . ,1
’i‘ho gotteral subtotal of the exercises
watt “The World Made "tighter." the
program helm; as follow:
Opening Chorus-w“Children‘s
School. . .
Recitation«Welcome, ltutli llerrtng
and Harriet Foster
Day,“
Reillifliltm—4lhlltlf‘en'll Day, Lotta
li‘ineh. ..
lieriiatiohwtloilld We Only
linden
stand, tteitin Irving. . . '
ltocitut.lon««-itoaeit, Anna May llaazard.
Sorta—apt” Father's tiara, Hohhot.»
Graduation Exercises of the ileginners’
Department. ~
Chorus «Hark on the braces. School.
ltocitat.lon-'l‘he Legend, Marguerite
Roselle.
Recitation 'l‘hc lAtlaon of the Leaves,
Louise Herring. Lillian Herring and
Lolin Finch.
itcollation-Marguerite (landed.
liect‘tnilonWMy i’n. Charles tiartmsn.
t?htil‘iil- Every Little Daley, Reboot.
ilmdustion Exercises of tho Primary
Department.
Recitation w'l‘he Shepherd, Marguerite
Caption.
limlinll0n~1'liti (litter Side of
World, Freda Scheldler.
limitation—«meter, Walter Poster.
Songw'l‘he Lesson of tile Flowers. Pri~
tnai‘y Department.
the
ltccitatlonmlust You Smith. Mabel
Keltilor.
itccltntlon ifl Wore ltlch, Lucille
ilnll.
Address" The [treat Work of the Am
nricau iiuptisi Publication Society.
by the pastor.
tlrnduution itlxercittetiw‘l‘lte Junior De-
parituenl.
l)1wt~—liaisica. Leila Finch and Fran-
ces Ailing. ‘
lilnthiotnstlc Holociittnwlilvo oi lluuy
llcoti, Freda Hrhoidior, Mica (Zoic.
Mtiry Brennan. lif‘lll‘lcfl Sherwood,
t‘orn Retnson. Margaret Jenner and
“MN! iinrrhi.
t‘iosiug Selection
1 the School.
l’iw-ai-ntnllon of lnptmnns
for.
Soldiers True, by
iiy the par.
s—a... .n.
South Norwallt Congregational.
The merchant in the South Norwallt
Congregational church Were held in
tho mornintt, the nit-inborn of the [little
school pal‘llciptilnu in a very iniurvflb
tux pmyram. The church was dot-or-
stint with tiowcrs and plants. and the
commuter in charge was Deacon liti-
gar ll. lone. Mrs. W. ll. Sworde, Mm.
M. ii. Mct'uuaiand and Miss Margaret
it. Wood. The program was as fol.
lows:
itrgnn Prelude ~l~.‘nchauleti
liclin ................... liabcrhicr
l'rtwceaionai by tho lllhlo sch00l « "The
Hon of God gOI'B forth to war.“
itcadlng by the school iii unison -
i‘anim XXIII.
Prayer by the pastor. with the ltord'a
raycr. t‘horai response.
ilsptlsin of t‘hlldrcn,
llyinn maturity t‘ool Siloam'e Shady
ltlll."
Song by the Primary clusa-W'l‘ho Cosy
Woe Nest."
Recitation "Amonti tho liner-s." Amy
(‘lariie‘
lit-citation
than.
.ltet‘ltnilon~~r"i'll do my i‘art." George
liccltation~»"ilow 'l‘hcy Helped.“ Eu-
ironic llitminlor.
lliict~~"‘l‘ht~ Lord in my Shepherd." lna
Oliver and Ethel llccitat'.
Elt‘i‘t‘ifle-”'I‘Ilft Reporters," by live
boys, with non; by the school, "(‘ou-
alder the Lilies."
llociiatiop» “t‘lnldron's titty." (it-orat-
t’lnriic anti Dorcas Flynn.
Recitation ~"'l‘he item. of Days." by
four small girls.
Song by the school—“‘Tlti (‘hildrco's
Day."
The Primary t-lass-“Anywhrre and
Everywhere." nine children.
ltet'ltuilon "Joe and Neil." Patti Mll~
tor.
Scripture exercise "What the "Mir
Says About Children."
Anthem by lllt‘ choir—«“0 flow
Mutable“? .............. liarnity
Itoeiintloum"tlivc." éersh lmwrencc
and Nollie hlcttaueiand.
Children‘s Day (liferlnit.
tlruollnx by Dr. Mlt‘fll‘lliid. wlih hun-
edlrtlnn.
ilcceiinitiital-"tlod “its Willi You."
(.lrgan. Poaliiidcmftlarche .
'l‘rttunphalo ................. Widor
At a at-iision of the executive board
of the Bible school. it was voted to
hold tho annual picnic at Roton Point.
and t1 committee was appointed to pre-
pare for it. ,
M
Trinity Church.
The music at Trinity Church yester-
day was vory inspiring. 'i‘ho anthem
was Woodward‘s "The 61111 Bitail llt‘
no More 'l‘liy Light by Day," attnaby
the quartet and full chorus. in tho
eveninf tinniord's Healthiest and Norm
Ditutti n was very good. the men do-
log tine work in the blunt: Dinilttls.
,. . M, ,
. Norwalk Methodist.
At. the Namath Methodlat church
yesterday them were natural young
follie to be baptlaod. The services
were in charge of in pastor. Rev. r.
0. 'i‘orrey entity/m well attended. the
spite the rain. Those who were bop
tired were the following: Stanley
Norman Row, Spencer irvlna Rowe
William Herbert Rudolph. Harvey liltl
ton, Cable. ttuth AIYIO Benderspree
ltuth liarils homicide. Andrew Definer.
Roth tlsne Kern, Ruthlteynoids Koo
‘er and Christian Bonnet Olmstead.
The church was very beautifully daft»
ruled by 0. .l. Clariund the decor»
,tone consisted oi red-white and pint
lllrnIUOIlll, dairies and peoples. "Pita
i
~"it1 Church," llelcn Doug-
- laminae ware churned. 1'1th cream
. .. I r i my ‘ h...
music was very ins s ‘ at credit .
toe-those who enamel?“ “if
In the evening the children's Day
\vas glvan in Saturday’s issue of the
identical sndwaa mil ”origin-ultimo
“committee, in charge was compose of
. tale log hltu‘li‘ord. tint-woman; his
‘ o in than, .... it, but ill.
Jolie. The full o tit-oil’s o r assisted
in the music and inert Hoaliins played
the violin. 'l‘ito mllmtwmch weirdo
charge of Henry, F. Price and Organist
lvaa. was exceptionally good. For
ninth a diaasreeshlenlahi. the conne-
xittion With very large, though it would ;
have reached larger proportions had it
been clear. ‘
Established 1357.
that
Flag Day it institutional
Every house. everyi'amily, every person should own a
l Flag. It is true that almost every American citizen does
own and treasure one, lltil for those who have not one here
Grace Church.
The services at Grace Church yoslor- '.
day were'in charge of Rev. Robert
King Pooley, former choir mentor at
times church and also of St. Paul's on
the tiraen. Mn Poultry has many;
trienda in Norwaiu andxa meet. many;
of lhton were glad of the opportunity
to hear him. preach yesterday. He. . 1': , . ,. '
”"4",th to a m” congregation ”my stripes. and stars sewn on both attics. lite corners are re-
al the morning and evening serviced
yesterday and in a man of thin was
once. At present Mr. Pooley la the
canon promoter of the (trace Cathe-
dral ill ’l‘opolta. Mass.
-.-......
is some information.
The finest American Pings are made of all-wool Gov-
ernment hunting, fast colors, tlouhlc stitched seams in the
inforcetl and there are strong canvas headings.
Sizes run from 2 x 3 to 12 x 20 feet.
' .. . 1‘ v. I . ' >1 1‘ ’. . ‘
A Special to all-wool, size 5 x 8, is offered at $3.50, and
. . v i ‘ no.”
this makes an admirable House I'lag.
Union Jacks and Yacht Eneigna in variety.
Flag Section, lower floor.
At the lnfants’ Wear Section
Baby Baskets.
a little tnttssetl from handling, and they have been marked
very low to close out. Were once $4.50 to $6.50,
now $2.98u-in pale blue or pinlt
- Irons for Summer Use
The latest invention in Irons leave little to he desired,
and lllOSt: for gas. alcohol. or electricity are a great help in
hot weather.
. Reaeite Mission.
At the North Matti litruet Rescue
Mission yesterday nitsrnomi the ser-
vice was in charge of .Johnili‘tncli. of
‘South Norwuilt. The meeting was an
.enthuaiantic one and the hall was wall
titled. The Miser-s Anna and Carrie
Miller nuns and all present were do-
lighted with the successful mooliug.
tin thorn
it iiili ifliliitiii
United Smith War Veterans
Will Meet There Next Year
WlLLIMAN’i‘iC. June I3."'~Al. the
hualncaii session of the seventh an“
nitnl encampment of tho Department of
Connecticut, United Spanish War Vol»
crops the committee on resolutions re.
ported against the resolution offered
to change the name from United
Spanish War Veterans to Spanish War
Veterans and tho report was accepted.
A committee of ihri-e was appointed
to wait upon the indtcs‘ auxiliary.
which is holding its annual convention
here and extend greetings. ltosoius
tloos ire-re thcii adopted which ox-
tended greetings and best wishes to
Theodore Roosevelt, who is scheduled
to arrive in New York on Saturday
next. After much discussion and by
u t-loso vote New ltoudon was selected
on the place to hold lllt' encampment
next year. After an address by the
department comptroller of the New
York static Spani War Veterans.
Maurice Simmons, the following old
cars were aleclttd and appointed:
Department (Intninlllldel‘wlt‘mhk P.
Proton, Willinisntic.
Senior Vice t‘ontuiandcrwlt. I) (Yha.
pin, Hartford.
unlor Vice C0!illllill’ld0l‘«~A. P. King.
Waterbury.
inspector-wt}. 1.. limit. New Haven.
.ludtto Ailvoculewll. 1’. Clark. Stam-
forii.
‘S'lttrttconw-Ilr. F. ii. Rockwell. Rock-
y i e.
(titanium—A.
ford.
Marshal»t‘. ll. Danton. Derby.
Council of adntltiistratlon-l Dt'ires.
Derby: El. P. Leonard. Bridgeport; 8.
hi. Menard, Sew Britain; w. E. Ma-
hony. Hartford: W. .i. Thaycr. Pitt-
nain; R. l-‘. (luminous. New Haven.
Only two of the tour delegates to ‘
attend the nsilounl encampment which
is to be hcld at Denver, were elected
They are William [loosely of New Lon.
don and B. (‘. Bryant, of Hartford. The
remaining two and the four alternates
will bt' appointed by Frank P. Fenian
department commander. After Mr. Ron.
ion had assumed office he named Rob-
etti 0. Snow of Wililmnntlc an mljtitam
and W. R. lierrinzion. nine of Willi-
tnnnllc us iiqurtormaster.
A small collection that have become
A Gas Iron can be attached and made ready for use in
a few llllillllt'S, and the style \\’t‘ arc showing emits no odor.
and tltrrc is alis‘olntcly no waste of gas. $l.75. complete
with stand anti tithe.
Alcohol Irons can be used anywherc at any time. Each
Iron has a small reservoir which contains enough alcohol
to giro the right heat for one hour. To") sizes, 3 and {t Il)S.,
at $3.00 and $4.25.
Electric Irons can be attached to any light socket, and
are in two sizes. 3 and ti Il)S.. $3.75 ntttl $4.75. complete with
(i it. of cortl {Ultl s‘itckci.
llascownt Furnishing Store.
The D. M. Read Co.
A. Marquardt. llart.
ALWAYS ROOM
if you want one or more
for one or more Rugs in almost any room.
Rugs of any else, let us show you are line.
AXMINSTER RUGS. 18 by ilti to 9 it. by ii! ft,
Smyrna Rugs, 18 by 36 to 9 ft. by )2 ft.
LOG CABIN nuns, 24 by 36 to 9 ft. by 1:: fl.
OTHER STYLES in regular sizes.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
.. fl».-- ... t...
RECORD "q DIVORCE COURT; TEN 3W“! CURTAINS ..................................... We M ".00
oscaess “mu?“ ‘7 3”“ NET cua'rama ...................................... .126 to use
A record for the year was ostah- COTTAGE CURTAiNs ................................ $1.00 to $3.00
litthed in the superior Court, Friday.
when the uncontested divorce cases
were heard, and the same number
mntttii. Minti of iht‘ decrees were
isllowod by Judge Ralph Wheeler who
is sitting in the special session of the
1mm, and the tenth by Judge How-
ard .1. Curtis in the regular session.
i Six of the divorces ware [ranted dur-
ltnx the morning session. The four
granted Friday afternoon were:
Mary E. Dillsbough. of .Straiforti
avenue. Bridaeport. was aranted a de-
cree from Edward H. Dillsbough, of
Fulton, N. Y._ on the ground of in-
inmparunrcii. The plaintiff before her
marriage in Novomiier, 1882. was
Mary Fleming.
lnlemperunce was also the around .
on which Annie ll. (tray, of Bridgeport.
wait given s det‘rN‘ from Harry E.
they. also of tiridneport. Mrs. Gray
was it Mine Anna ii. Brhoonmalter be-
loro her marriage in January, 1901.
Soon after the marriage 0 y develop- ’
ed vicious habits by reaso of drink.
and «turned the wife shamefully.
lutemperance figured in another sep-
aration. that of Mary Beach Knapp. of
Dsnbury, and lease B. Knapp. of
bridaepori. 'l‘licir marriage was in ’
.lnly. teas. Mrs. Knapp shown to the
court that. her husband had been habit-
ually lntcmperntc for more than three .
years,
Of the full ton cases of the day
only one was brought on the ground ‘
of infidelity. that of George W. thit-
ton, of Norwnlii, against his wife. Etta
V. Knapp Button, of the same place.
The couple wemvmsrrled bitty it, little.
and Herbert Wheeler and John will“).
of Norwalk. are named as co-reepont
dents.
PORTlIREC AND onaeeatze.
enaoss T0 errors A IPICIALTV.
i... an?“ .
A. Diékermaii w Son
84 Willi? again; Norwalk
4.
m @103? «m. at
withdrawn .3; u‘de
Complete
no
The Healing Rant humour 00‘
meNgm I no at um t
' you.
..l
‘a‘i .1
.W
Z. Y 117*..2 J E
TRAIN MIAMI) AT moisten:
'"” ‘7 MM. . . Wthl'l‘ch Juno ‘1I.-‘riie engine
A unit coin e trillions entire ’ .. . .
nutritive stair-Pim- iliet‘ threw .. ”and" “a ”F” “WNW We The woman who mate. an I“! sum.
tins apt-av lit an almost Roommate 'Nertlt or Mftfldwmm trier wardrobe early is the e is
oiiet accessory tor the . sultan ZConneoilaut Mllmdohioh lettillllere health; have more clothes . an the
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Norwalk Chronicler