.p ..
.r _ , f y
‘ Bridge Phann‘“ hey
i Prompt “damnation!” st
alltimos. »‘ ‘ . ‘
Personal attention sir-o hall
prescription work. ‘ r
Chairs for our trailoy patron»
Come in and wait for your on.
BRIDGE PHARMACY .
J. PARKER. Manager.
4.”. ., M...
in“. iv-q.
Mm. Alfred,“ Warneck, of Rowan
street, ista. guest of her brother 0. D.
Cutblll, of Danbury.
Harri Fumwlioils now located in
Port C ester, has been arecent visi-
tor in team with friends.
Miss Harrietw‘E. Smith. has returned
to Danbury after a few days visit with
her aunt in Rowan street.
Mrs; Erederick B. Mead. of Brooklyn.
was a guest over Sunday of Mr. and
Mtrs. B. Arthur Griflln. of Van Zandt
s reet.
East Norwalk had a delegation of
considerable size on the Steamer isa-
bel yesterday for the sell up and down
the Sound.
Bert Bloom. of Springfield. Mass.
was in town over Sunday and visited
.his brother. William Bloom. of Row-
an street.
The cold weather has not even driv-
en all of the campers away from Calf
Pasture. There Were still two or three
tents on the beach yesterday. .-
Miss Matilda E. Smith resumes her
work at N. E. Ryan & Co.‘s store after
a week of vacation, partly spent in
Stratford. Southport and about town.
irving Smith lead the Epworth Lea-
gue meeting last evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. Smith
aeturns this week to his divinity stu-
es.
t‘ontractOr John Fansllii has com-
menced work on the stone bridge over
the Five Mile River stream. The road-
way in the vicinity is to be cut down
four feet. and the earth and rock used
for filling and grading.
The East Norwalk Fire district com-
mitice will hold a. semi-monthly meet-
ing this evening at the motor genera-
tor house in Scarlew avenue. So far
as has been announced only routine
matters are scheduled for this session.
Now that the game of baseball is
waning on account of the near an
m'oat'li of the fall season, football is
rereiviug serious consideration among
the young men. Next week is counted
upon to start the football practice in
earnest.
The pencil festival given last 'i‘hurs-
day night in the Union Chapel. by the
Ladles' Aid Society, was a great sue-
rose. The attendance was good, and a
large quantity of peaches and cream
were disposed of. 'This was the last
festival of the season.
M
it is hoped that every owner of oys-
tt'r ground will attend the oysiornion's
meeting this evening at the Mahacke-
the Hotel. Several matters or impor-
lance will come up at that lime in
line with the campaign to purify the
waters of Long island Sound in this vi-
t-lnity.
Miss llatlle Smith. of Brooklyn. Who
. is a daughter of the Rev. A. J. Smith.
now of Brooklyn. anti formerly of East
Norwalk and Danbury. is a guest of
her uiuit. Mrs. 'M. 1.. ilorn. of Rowan
street. Mike Smith who returned ro-
contly from a trip to Europe. has a re
spontdlde position in the public school
service in llrooklyn. ‘
'l‘he agitation for a meeting between
the Mayflower and Oriole baseball
teams has at last had some result.
Manager Harry Waterbury, of the
Msyfiowers anti Manager Torn Skid-
more. of the Orioles, have gotten to
gather on agreed to have a series of
three gum s between the teams. The
first game will be played Baturdsy
at the Mayflower Oval.
W.-
Tho small Ii“ house which flout-
ed on the mold we at Gregory Point
one night ludiweek. has disappeared.
seine people. who have viewed the
structure on numerous occasions since
Ila ylsll hora are of the opinion that
someone put a line on it at the high
this yesterday or Saturday night, and
towed it elsewhere. for it has disap-
peared. v ..
The services at the host Avenue Me-
thodist Church yestorrildys ore of s
Very interesting nature. iron; can
moms were preached ,. both morals
and evening by the Mr. her. W. .
Gillies. and at both services. too. spo-
eiai music was furnished by a quota
retro composed of the mam Nina and
Carrie Carpenter and A. F. Hathaway
will be on the job. including William
5 iorshat the Wicks lot yesterday. was
.'hot played. Previous. .to the time may
m... the id rem beer
Tobey. thread A. Saunders, .Oharles
Wgnrr‘reddoveloy. and .1 various
, Q. . ll; . “ '. .1
.‘r ‘ d. W
The proposed game bemoan the Ori-
ole baseball team and thomrlen Jun-
wasjto he started" there Was slot. of
wrangling. The first kick was over
.«pllnyers on the Oriole team. One man
hose sympathies is with the Orioles
expressed the opinion today that the
Darien crowd had money bet on the
screened Would not play when they
saw the strength of the Orioles.
The funeral of Herbert Platt, the
threevmonths-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Plait. was held yesterday from
,t elr. residence. {i Ludlow street.
Among those who contributed beautil
ful floral pieces were Mrs. Mattie,
L’Hommedieu. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs..Mllton Elwood. Mrs. W.
Flatt. Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. E. Heb,
iey, Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. F. Clark,é
M. Kellogg, Mr. Brown. Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. Merriam and the Golden Sceptre
order. The burial was in East Nor-
wnlk Cemetery.
if an agitation that has been started
in East Nor-walk counts for anythlnzfi
there will shortly be a vigorous cam-l
paign to require property owners to
connect their property with the sewer |
system. both for the benefit of the pea-
ple who occupy the property in ques-
tion and for the beniit of people who
are neighbors to property not. connecv
nected with the system. One resident
and property owner expressed the op-
inion this morning that not one house
in tea has sanitary connection with
the sewer system. it is minted out
that East Norwalk spent a big sum of
money on its sewer system and this
will probably have considerable hear-
ing on the campaign for more general
contracting.
Mrs. Louis Kiopsch. who has been
quite ill at her home at Pine Point. is
now improving and is able to be about
the house.
Louis Schmidt, employed in the
store of A. Dickcrman & Son. in South
Norwalk. has started on a two weeks‘
vacation. which he will spend at his
former home in New Canaan and stir
or places.
nun radian.
George. (T. Crosby, of Gloucester,
Mass. is in town. visiting friends. Mr.
Crosby takes Carl Weishcli‘s horse.
Montenegro. to Danbury this week for
the races there.
lkc llouion’s horse .Ioe Waller. got
set-end money in the 2:21 trot of
Willie Plains the other day. and low-
ered his bark from 3:21 M to 2:22 i-l.
Joe Walter won the third and fourth
heats.
dial). Tea
One Tea “Nosed Out" of Many
We have it in 1-4 lb. and 1-2 lb. pack-
ages. Mixed Green and lllack, For-
mosa. ()olong, Ceylon and indin. Eag-
lish iireakfast.
Schliciiting Bros. 8: Co.
Cor. Railroad Avsua Main St. Darlen
select urocorios.‘liay, Grain. Flour
and Feed. Hardwnoflmluts. Glass. oto.
mittens " ”
Mrs. Charles Dana, oi Aokonoke.
unw- a lame tea at her home there
Baiurdsy afternoon. '
Mrs. Charles Dana. of Tokeneke.
gave a luncheon to a numlwr of her
friends on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, of 'i‘okoneko,
have left andbsvo none to their New
York home for the winter.
inn Tilt union
Dr. Elmer iii. Allen last week towed
his houseboat to Miller's ship yard in
south Norwalk. where it will lay for
the winter. and yesterday. with his
family. returned to New York city.
_ lillllllll
licorgo Melinda has pursued a puni-
tlon in Bridgeport.
._..Wu~~o-.o
Miss Julie Adams has returned from
a visit in iiidgei‘iold.
Miss Marjorie floors has accepted a
position in Bridgeport.
t). A. Rappello has returned from a
week's visit out of town.
Mrs. Harry shorwood in the guest
of friends in New York.
The bathing vilion at Compo
and N. Smith Ferguson.
The natural growth oyotormea are
all ready for then plug. tomorrow at
the son at the ridssport natural
grow beds. Their hosts have been
in the process of grooming for the sea.
son and tomurrew morning is sure to
show a busy scone Most all of the the benefit of his health. has gone to
beach will close his week.
l William aniline. of flailgawck is the
owner of s new automobile.
Joseph Sunburn. who spends nearly
. the entire year at compo beach
5 "neg-— .‘ .
The fi‘iiltyr‘rolidenoe on the shore
road has used closed for the season...
' m...- w ........
“The Current Events club will meet V
this week with Mrs. Eu‘geneldcitenns.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Rippe have
been entertaining out of town friends.
"Leslie Sniffen. teller at the National
Bank is enjoying a two weeks’ vaca-
tlou.
The state police have been in town
the past week looking up the liquor
violators.
The monthly meeting of the W. F. I.
8.. will its hold in library hall this
afternoon. ‘
'l‘he married men of the town are
contemplating holding another ball
game very soon.
A large number witnessed the pig-
eon shoot. of the Westport Gun club.
Saturday afternoon.
Next Sunday the Stony Brook Social
club will hold its second clambako in
the Woodside grove.
The corn crop in this section is ery
small. owingte the dry weather. Late
cabbage is also poor.
M ‘
Mrs. Carrie Gerham and Mrs. Fier-
ence Keeler are spending several
Weeks on Long island.
Stanhope Foster returns to his col-
lege duties this week. also Frak Brad-
ley and Richard Taylor.
The Yannlgnn baseball nine closed
its season's playing yesterday after a
successful series of games
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fillow will
close their cottage this week and re-
turn to their home in town.
A cement walk has recently been
laid on Riverside avenue in fmnt of
the residence of the Misses Clear.
Members of the Methodist parish
will attend the Missionary rally in the
Norwalk Methodist church this week.
The local hunters are beginning to
take out licenses. although the some
in this section (except on posted prop-
erty) is very scarce.
Rev. Reunetis C. Miller. Connecticut
secretary of the international Re-
form ilurcuu. addressed the Methodist
congregation last evening.
The boys of the athletic club con-
nected with the high school have or.
ganlzed a football team under the
leadership of Principal Borden.
NEIGHBOR CAMP'S OUTING.
Woodmen Have an Enjoyable Clam.
bake Saturday.
The members of Neighbor Camp. 93
at. Modern Woodmen of America. to
the number of fifty attended their on
mini clatnhako anti outing at the grow
of i’. Mctlrath. \‘l'lnnipauk. Saturday
and had a very enjoyable time 'i‘lit
bake was in charge of Messrs. Cook.
McLaughlin and Reilly. and was ”it
mos! successful of the many conductor
this Ht‘litlml by those gcnilcmcu. 'i‘in
mrmlmrs or the Camp and friends
prom-tit ware unsiinied in their pruls.
to these gentlemen for the unliinlipt
supply of good things provided.
The day was spent in games and
sports uniting the members. The we
it-rnielon contest beWoen Neighbors
llycr and Newton was the loading or
out of the day. The contest was won
by Neighbor Newton.
Much praise is due the committee oi
arrangements for the success of the
event. which was as follows; Chair
man. Fred Ganung. .las. Dyer. J. Mar
pby. C. Collin. and .l. .l. Mctlrnih.
A goodly attendance of the eminhors
is requested at the Regular meeting of
the (‘amp on Next Friday evening
when all arrangements will be an
pounced as to train time. and other
unittcrs periaining lo the visit to be
made to Manhattan Chain. of N. Y.
city on Friday evening. Sept. .10. Those
intending to go should be at the meet
ing this Friday evening.
' TH! SARAOOIOANO.
ii is said that the queer, rompoaltr
rate of people that dwell upon the
waterloxged muiks of the Saragossa
sea. in the mid-Atlantic, have a pretty.
theory about death. They believe that
those to whom the messenger comes
wlnn the sun in shining brightly are
transported straight away to a heaven
of warm fresh water only four feet in
depth, in which they may wade and
disport themselves to all eternity. 0n
the other hand. those who receive the
call of death in hours of darkness
nnint needs endure a probationary pe
riod before they can enter Into the
future life. The fiaragouns are in
addition ilrm believers in pron-font
lions and omens.
HUNTER AND HUNTID.
It near-sighted sportsman strolled
into a little hotel on the shores of
loci! (‘nrron and compinininsly said.
"Just not-n a soul. shot at It three
times and minus] it each time."
At dinner an hour later lio‘sai next
in a tourist who had I bandage round
his bond.
“Had an accident?" asked the sports
than.
"Accident!" growled the other. "At-
tempted murder. you mean. i was
having a both about an hour ago when
some lunatic with a gun fired at me
three times from the shore and shot
part of my our off. i don't know why
such infiniti- are allowed out without.
a license.” '
Then silence reigned courtroom-Lon-
don Tolesrssh. , .
Country mower"; been expecting.
a list of medicine by null for s;
w s haven’t received it yet.
Pom do Clarita-«Yon. madam. Kinda
iy fill in this term and state the nature
of your complaint”. , '
Lady-«Well. ii don really must
a
!
(STAMFORD
How often the matter of supé
plying a sufficient quantity of
fresh air is ovicrlookcd.
The cold air that comes in
Through cracks of windows and
doors is Certainly not a desirable
means of ventilation.
Proper ventilation is accom-
plished by having a furnace cap-
able of thoroughly healing a
s‘iillicient quantity of fresh air.
The Stamford Furnace will do
this is the most satisfactory way.
FOR SALE BY
HORACE R. NASH.
Corner North Main and West streets
" ” calmer r: n. ulster?
Expired at His Home In Norwich Very
Suddenly Wednesday Evening.
The sudden death of Frederick R.
‘Wssley at his home. No. 168 West
.l‘lismeo slreci. Norwich. on Wednow
‘lay evening came as a great shock to
his many friends.
Frederick R, \l'nsley was born in
'.ondon. England. March 1. 1845.. When
It‘ was six months old his parents
norod to Rosina. lie learned the trade
if a machinist at Manchester. .\'. ii..
lllfl later returned to Boston. where he
ntorcd the employ of the \‘l‘ichersham
V‘kil (‘o.. and wont to Norwich with
hat company luicr. When that com~
'wany gave up business Mr. Wasioy one
'ered the employ of the Allen Manu-
"arturing company-la Broadway. Nor—
..virh. Employed in the concern at the
'iino was the late Daniel M. Lester.
nd they look over the luminous of the
\llcu Manufacturing t‘o.. under the
mom of Lester to Waaioy. That was
u left. and they started business in
be old iiopkina lb Alli-n building In
"i'nnlilln street. and since that time
be firm name has ht‘i‘ll prominently
onuocicd with the industries of that
in. in lab: thry moved to the iodine
rial building. where the intuitions is
icing conducted at the present time.
i‘boy started at the beginning of their
runnershlp the manufacture of tune.
app niarilinori under patents of other
,Illl‘llt‘l. in this. the Lester machine.
l'lilt'h has won an alumni world wide
opulstlon for the firm, was put on the
narkoi to supersede tiniso of inferior
“.uallties previously made. My manu-
factures this machine was considered
dl the name implied.
asking the machines was such that
'llf' iirtn necessarily employed skilled
mechanics and paid good wages.
On June 8 of this your, owing to ‘Mr.
hosier’arpoor health. Mr. Wusley look
over the business of the fine. imt
conducted it undwr the firm porno. Mr.
bestows death occurred on July ll.
ind it is a peculiar mint-idenco that
'he deaths of the partners occurred on
war together and very suddenly. .\lr.
Wesley was a skilled mechanic and
a business man who was held in the
highest esteem for his integrity and
iterilng qualities.
Mr. Wesley was a member of Trial-
ly Epilcopol church and one of its
most prominent members. He took
a deep interest, in all that concerned
Its welfare and had been a Junior
warden of the church for about twelve
years. previous to which be was a
vestrymsn. He had been a delegate
to tho diocesan convention and was
«or interested in matters peritonitis
in the church. He won also deeply
interested in Mallory. being 0. 32d do-
'i‘he work of .
. . . l
a lie is. it set; and who has
hm“ invalidlor some time. its
lebves.twa. brothers. Herbert J. Wu»
lay. of Medial-d. Mass. and Frazier
A. Wesley, of Manchester. N. V. in
he how and niece. ‘il‘rsd St. Jo n. of
Co umbus. 0., and Miss Dells St. John,
‘of Webster, where she is teaching.
have made their home with Mr. and
“Mrs. Whitley. while two sisters-indoor,
Miss Viuey Wilcox and Miss M. Delia
Wilcox. reside there at present. An-
other slster-indsw is Mrs. Samuel W.
iioyt. of South Norwalk.-Norwich~
ilullctln. ,
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. from
Trinity Church. Norwich, and the re-
mains were brought to South Norwulk
this morning on the 10:20 train, for
interment in Union Cemetery. Nor-
walk.
IRAVE WIFE, CRAFTY HUBBY.
"John, John." said Mrs. Pridworth.
who lives in ‘ii‘orty-tiiird street, "get up.
For sure i heard a burglar down-
stairs." .
little farther and pretended to fall
asleep again.
“John." whispered Mrs. I’ridworih
again. at the same time giving her
husband a vigorous shake. "-i’m sure.
it‘s‘n burglar. Are you going to get
up? .
“Pshaw,” he answered. "you‘re ner-
vous. There's nobody in the house. 60’
to sleep and don't disturb the any
more."
lie had begun to think the trouble
was over when Mrs. Pridworth sat up
in bed and asked:
"Did you hear that?"
“No." ‘
“You're not telling the truih. John
Pridworth. You're afraid to get up."
Then she stepped out on the floor
and in tones that were burdened with
scorn said:
“if you‘re too much of a coward to
do anything to protect your own chil-
dren and property. l'll go tlon'nstnirs
!
on one elbow and. prelonding to listen
for a moment, said:
“Yes. i hear it now. Mary. it sounds
like. a mouse right under our bed."
After his wife had leaped back into
bed and had hidden herself under two
quilts and a blanket. he heard her
plaintivciy inquire:
"John. if you love me. please don't
leave me alone even to get up and turn
on the light."ml’hiladclphin Times.
Automobiles
TO RENT
Repairing and General Overhauling by
first class mechanics.
Agents for Maxwell. Koehler "40."
lumbia. ilupmohile. and Everltt "30."
llrand new Ever-ill. demonstrator in
town.
Do you watch the little liupp. You
can see her every day standing up and
doing service. Greatest two-passenger
car on earth.
Phone us or come and see us.
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company
"E w A R T
COOK
STOVES
are the equal of any
mode and lower
in price
$19
will buy a Stewart. fully
guaranteed by us
S
.m
The A. J. Angevine 8: Son Co.
134 to 130 Washington Street.
’ Oeutb Norwsllt
wuss it nor srsu. cones
are. Mason. a member of somerset
huge. No. 34. stand A. M.. and all
the other Masonic bodies of Norwich.
lie was a member of the Masonic
«Temple commotion. lie was a mem-
ber of the Few mutton Horticultural
society...
non whom the city can iii afford to
loin. l» W a quiet. cheerful
dismal on, was kind hearted. a true
riend and an exemplary neighbor. lie
.taqk tenopluaurs in charitable work.
rhms‘i it« was done without ostenta-
ilon. its “about in the lilitholf. es.
tools by his em term. helm; a consid-
pmto splint . pitiful employer. He
was a more! using address and
‘TM’ He attracted a le-
on
all?“ an fortunate than himself an
. . whom to his home. He
_ 2:: i; , t lom‘of flowers and oultb
If ' many. ills character was an.
_‘ ' satisfied and his principles high.
Al. dismal, Mr. Wesley had
taken allies. law as been an alderman
in hills and is". while he was a menu
a: water comm Idiom
.‘moftluboaoili
t. on m diluent occasions. rs: in
fun.“ ' ants in iron and use. in
built of ,, ii cilia» he served the city
most faith all).
know. it's indigenous-«ht. mun Star.
lie lustuvlvod by his pits. who was
Mr. Wesley's death removes a riti-‘
a , on
MW to whom he was ever.
. » e toolkcdolisht in uslstln
‘R A N G E S
l
i will be in great demand. so if you
want to be ready for the
host. order your Gas
Range today
‘ $14.75up
on, easy surname 1F
DESIRED
‘3
Mr. i’ridworth drew the sheets on a
laflr't going to shoot as long as he
“myself. l'li show these burglars that HIGHEST 7 PILLS
there is at least one man in the ‘rnaoi u.» an a,
house." ‘ . ' \ prank}... on. allot
'l'licn .iohn Pridwortii raised himself . higl'fim'fifma “ram,
Col
u
1 ‘4 ”K.“ .W
| ' «as. sink 5"
PERUX‘DEEREAM
‘ is the best cream made for the skill.
if you have a red. rough. biotclied,
lore. unsightly akin. try this great
product of the American Ilruggists
Syndicate.
You can use it for massaging
wrinkles and for a snilow complex-
ion. as it whitens and benutii’.es. is
safe, harmless and does not grow
hair. .
No woman‘who values her up-
pcurnncc and who Wants a smooth
clear skin should let a day go by
without trying it for the face. neck.
arms and hands.
Get it for the. at any A. D. 8.
drug store.
i
.,.
as r.
“'IHI 12,000 other Mammals.
W-
These are the local A. D. 8. druggists:
Allen, the drought.
The Brides Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Gulttnor a Conty. Frans.
I"
lit
m"\"llliatmnuihlt-e: the-butcher put both
hands in the air’.’ is be afraid you
are going to shoot?" . '
“No." answered ilroncho Bob. “lie is
got over being afraid. He knows i
keeps his bands out of the scales while
the inc-at‘s beln' weighed. --V\'ashing-
ton Evening Star. .
tmn'c‘s. Halalh lziine lflli'l-on.
'Aenoni or. u o '0.
lynx lot. Askfwf‘MT-"ll’lfir‘ifl'll‘
Indium “RAN” l’li.l.f~. m as
l rem llitmll :it ll'.'1.‘.,S:‘.fni.LlIIyr Mimic
0th 8‘! Bill ibiiIS'f S EVERYWtilE
For Sale in any amount
Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to
all Parts of the World
Bond Required by Law
Deposited With State of Conn. ’
For Protection of Patrons
insurance and Real Estate Agents
.l. M. Layton 8: Co.
5 Railroad Ave. South Norwslk
M. w. “W‘ .... .,.
.. inn-iii?“ .
... -
CHAR SE. llllW
it! WAIHINGTON STREET
s..w.-..m...ad
Real Estate
Sold. insured. Rented
QUICK AUTO {IRVIOI
Have Rents Collected. and all lull-
heu In Property done It
The i. ll. Lawrence Agency
I 15 tooth Main It.
During July and August
.* OUR 'TORI'. WILL GLOII ON
Saturdays at 1 pm.
EVERY OTHER WEIR DAY AT
YOUR IINVIGI FROM
7 A. M. TO 0 P. M.
Decorator .
.m
to are Street‘wiiilorwth
’ by the year corned shallow Just;
.q... m _... ...... w... ..,.......
"i could spend years loo
mountain." said the summer
"Well," replied the landlord. “
iookln’I"--A.tla_nta (lountituttoi
fortabie.
We grind our own lenses.
F enwick Optical C,
UNITED BANK BUILDING
Room. 7-8
or waspmo'ron eraser. '
9p.m.
easy otkoesa son uneasy um ,
, are your eyes ones-yr MOW
beginning to rebel? Make them aortic
Put them at their cash.
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES. “
.O .
x
v
Hours—8 to 11:30 a. m.. and 12:45 to
6 p. to. Monday and Saturday. 1 to
Stoves
Ranges
All Knees
HOUSE FURNISHEI
NORWALK, CONN.
.......—\
horwalk Branch Office' of
Heaters
r. A. MTTCHELL
coansa WALL AND moi-I are;
l
.4.ij
The Evening Sentinel
‘ I
F or Freight Only
Daiytue to N. y.
Freight Propellers leave Pier 28,
East River. New York. (foot of Boyer.
street). every day (except Sunday), at
3 p. m. Freight received at Norwalh
up to d p. m. and South Nomadic“
1‘ y, , .. E. E. Gerhard
Housatonic
to 5:30 p. in.
‘W
Norwalk Steamboat Co:
Analog J. Smith. C. 6. Houston}
Lessee ‘ General Agent
Get the.
Furnace
Ready
Let us look it over
Clean it
Make Any Necessary
"‘ Repairs 1
All.
and have it ready tor cold wreath“:
TILIPNONI m ..
N. Main &Wotl't Ste..S.N
“M..- a... A . “mm...“ m
(wwwiollmfli .
sasr uonwrtr
disseminating
John EVOTSulliv
uncommon
Power Co.
i .i'
Telephone 4.52
e
'0 it
..
r'
i1.
. .3;
Hartwell: Nash ’ §
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