Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 8, 1910 · page 7

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Bridge Pharmacy

Prompt and ancient some. at
all the .

Personal attention ms to all
prescription work. .

Chairs tor our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait tor your ear.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

J. PARKER, Manley.

 

 

 

v”! 1:!

The skyline of Second street is be-

ing quite a little changed bye the arse
tion of a new house

»..'.. um-.

Chris Larsen' 3 big launch was hauled

out today at Jesse Ayers‘s shipyard
back of the Crescent Laundry, tor the
season.

 

A regular monthly meeting or May
flower Hook and Ladder Company will
be held Monday evening at the tcuck
house in Van Zandt street.

 

The Sunday evening services at the
M E. Church will begin hereafter as
fololws. Epwmth League service at 0.
Preaching service at 7 o'.ciock - .

There will be special music at the
East Avenue Methodist Church tomor-
row. The reorganized chorus choir
'has been in practice this Week and has
a line program arranged.

-——.——....

 

Mrs. Frank Tobey and son Robert
Franklin and Miss Jennie M. Tobey
are spending a few days with relatives
in Bethel, and while they have been
attending the Danbury Fair.

The pulp schooner John R. Fell,
which has been discharging at the
St. George Pulp and Paper Company
dock in Norwalk,‘ left the harbor to
day and headed for New Y.ork

Some people who had hoped to at-
tend the Grand Print auto race on Long,
Island. have an opportunity today to
see some racing at the Danbury lair
today the last day of the fair. Many
local people have gone up.

Forty- three years ago today. the his-
torical calendar informs, the United
States purchased Alaska from Russia
for the sum of $7,200,000. This is ra-
ther a large sum but it was probably
the biggest bargain this country ev‘
or will make in the way of a land pur-
chase.

 

 

 

 

A business meeting of the St. James
Circle, of King‘s daughters, was held
Thursday afternoon at the borne of
Mrs. M. J. Blackmail, 6 Hawkins are
use, and the business oi sending a
delegate to the Convention at King‘s
daughters at New London. 00ilil., was
completed.

Captain Albert Ayers is now able to
get out and around again which is
pleasing news to his many friends.
Captain Ayers has been very serious
ly ill but he is daily gaining lrcrmlh
and hopes before long to be" able to
get back to work again. ‘ to was
attacked by diabetes and for a time
was considered to be in a very seri-
ous condition.

 

There are plenty of chestnuts to
day, for yesterday's wind, accompany-
ing the showers, blew the nuts down
in bushels around the surrounding
country. this being a “chestnut“ your
and an "oil" year (or hickory nuts.
Many school children went out and gu-
lhercd a big harvest of chestnuts yes»
tcrday. and thrifty ones disposed of
(prantltles to the fruit stores.

 

Tomorrow will be rally day at. the
East. Avenue Methodist Sunday school.
A special feature will he an address by
the Rev. Francis R. Uphum, pastor of
the South Norwalk Methodist
Church. who will address the mom
hers of the ideal. Avenue Methodist
tliurroh, who will address the members
of the East Avenue Methodist i-iunday
school in the auditorium oi the church.

 

.lolm Howard in rccelving the. cou-
uratulation oi his friends over his trip
to the liunhury Fair. it was claimed
that John‘s gnu story would not climb
the hills along the way to the ilaubury
Fair hut .lohu. like a bold explorer of
old, not out, and look a party of friends,

too. He and his friends solemnly de- ,,

clut'c that they went. all of tile way to
the fair grounds, even it tho chug war;-
on did some hard pulling.

 

The Lnski Walking Club, which was
organised last Sunday, will take their
weekly sojourn through the country
towards the distant town oi llnriun.
The club consists of six good-looking
young men from East Nurwulk. nonm-
ly: Captain Mend, or "Kitty; Laski";
(‘oionel Bbulult. or ”Little li‘rank“;
Lieutenant Shlrielt. or "lily Chief War-
ren." The other three. who were for-
mor members of the Gimiet Club, are
“Deeper" Preece "Let" Niekerson and
”Horse" Richards.

w

 

The oyster-men hm been very muhh'dm'm dry and no relief WM afforded

hampered in worktop. on the Brink-

port natural growth beds oft Bridfi a
port in small boats during the past
two or three days by the worth»
Though there has not been any rain.‘
except the small amount that tell yu-

l

‘ Address or Welcomewc.
superintendent.
Prayer-Raw W.W. Gillies.

 
 
 
 

[openly on. limit on. as...

W
Following is the rally day program
ar used for the East Avenue Metho-
. piscopal Church:

‘ t with Processional by the

song by school. ‘
Ainsworth.

by School.
Ore sauna—(Collection)
Recitation-“A Bunch of Keys, Fred
Loveioy
Song by School
Recitatiorl-v-Loyaity. Clara Carpenter
Address—Rev. iv‘. ll. Up hma
Rally Sons—School.
All are welcome

 
 

 

 

Captain Nathan Roberts, one or East
Norwaik's best know residents and
one who is widely esteemed reached
the mature age at 95 years today.
While most men at this age would con-
sider themselves elderly, Captain
Roberts says he feels like a boy. He
is busy today accepting congratula-
tions over his birthday and Well wishes
for many more years of life. While
not a native of Fast Norwslk so has
lived here many more years than the
average lifetime, for he has been a
resident between 60 and 70 years. He
Was horn over the line into New York
state. Captain Roberts was one of the
first local men to buy ground out in thatH
sound and plant oysters on it.

When all signs have failed during
the dry season the appearance of eith-
er the basket men or broom men was
hailed as a. good omen. and sure
enough the day before the storm the
last named gentleman. who is a very
unique character in his way. appeared
with his bunch of brooms on our
streets. He is evidently of Scottish
origin, six foot tall. angular, muscu-
lur, with long white beard and flow-
ing hair and full 0! vehement oratory.
He would be taken for Ossawattamy
Brown, the immortal John Brown. rc-
turned to earth, or some great Scot.
tlsh chief. for if he was rohed in the
Highland costume, at the head of a
clan everything would give way be-

than

-—Ludlea‘ massage, special apart
ment. at R. Scalzi‘s. ilowayton nvcnuc.

-—il‘ you are looking for anything in
the carriage or wagon line, see L. M.
Wright's adv. in this issue.

Miss Olive Cole, of Rowayton arcrr
he, has gone to Brooklyn, to attend
the tenth wedding anniversary or her
sisfi.

 

 

 

a

 

Stanley lockwood and family, of
New Canaan, spent several days, last
week, at their cottage ui Hickory
Bluii.

Ada, the bountiful horse owned by
.iohn .i. Farrell. of Hickory mull, cap-
tured first. prize in tho. saddle class in
the horse show at the llunbury Fair
ycsterday.

 

F. 1.. (.‘omslock and family hmc is
turned to their home in South Main
street New (Juliana after spending
the season in their share cottage at
Hickory Blair.

That winter is not
among animal life. as yet, was evi-
denced by two ground-hogs which
were seen along ihrricn road yester-
day. busily curing some shrubs.

 

 

thought of

The Marine 'i‘rnnsmission company,
which has operated a wireless telegra-
phy station at. Wilson's i’otnt tor a
number oi years. has closed that sta'
lion. The "wirelcsu station" as it has
always been known. has been the
pride of The Norwnlks ever since it
was first established and it In with re-
gret that it is learned that the com-
pany has such lit to discontinue x
work there. Operator Edward (in
has boon transferred to the Point Ju-
dith station and it in uudorstmnl that
the apparatus will he moved to New
iork (iiy in tho hoax future

- 1d“. ..-....

lilililli lllll lilllllllli

lr‘ricndn have boon rccdivinu some-
nlr post cards from Ulli‘llltll‘ l‘nnlroli.
who recently went to Kluruus City to
locate.

 

 

-——-‘-

l-‘rod Smith is ortioylmt u wnok’o va~
cation from his duties of the Alien
drug store and his duties are iwinu
performed at the store for the Week
by his brother. Charles smith, \

 

Andrew Jane recently lull laulnn
for Los Aussies. (but, where he in.
tends to be located permanently. Mr.
.llme' a position no sexton oi the hprinu
(trove cemetery has been taken by Mr.
illofenhnch

 

The funeral of the thin l'miimanlor'
James W. Hilliard. of illirlon. will is-
linltl tomorrow altornoou at, :i o’clnrir,
from lilo ialnily residence in loltoy
avenue. r. linliard was scvmuyuine
years of go. The interment will be
private.

 

The water question is trolling to he
a very serious one all over the town or

 

Dorian. A large number or walls have

horseman rain. which was too

dparse to replenish the wells. Sellers)

an at rain is hoped for at a very
early date.

 

W

There were four sales at real estate‘

many. the wind has maidentiy ease in Dar-ten last week. with mortgages

use b heavy sea. Most of
liars will return home today to a

Sunday From new on the ion wit the

local were of 0306.
d Pitch to Hannah iii HDlillfthli. Nor:

The transition follow:
a avenue; Marla Valley to 'r '3 yum.

achiliy one but most of the workers a all, Greenwood avenue; liahuah ll.

 

 

gblu‘ooln Council. Janitor 0.1! U.
gulls a. unwind program: laid
to later laud winter. At

 

 

quent dances. i

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The sacranrent of the Lord’s Sup
will be administered at the Moths lat
church on Sunday at 10: 30 a. m. and.
new members will be received The

Rev. George hasten 3min: will preach»

in the eventual Subject. “According
to the Pattern”. Everyone welcome.
All seats are free.

 

~It you are leaking for anything in
the carriage or wagon line, see L. M.
Wright's adv. in this issue.

 

Funeral services over the remains of
Henry Stark, who died Thursday at his
home in Nor oton Heights, will be held
Monday atternoou at 2 o’,clock from
his late residence. The interment will
be in Woodland cemetery Stamford

Get Your

HUNTING

License at the Town Clerk’s
Office sndTYour ~;

SUPPLIES

from us ,

Schiichting Bros. 8: Co.

Cor. Railroad Ave. 0. Main 5L. Darlm
select Groceries. Hay, Grain. Flour
and Ford. Hardware. Paints. Glass. ate.

 

 

 

TELEPHONE CALL 72D

o___r___lon House

(Gt-ll-T-gory Boulevard)
E A I T N O R w I l. K

m

Shore Dinners and All Kinds or
Sea Food Cooked to Order ‘

John E. O’Sullivan

PROPRIETOR.

WALL
PA PE R

Painters’
Supplies

E. E. Gorham

Decorator
ill First Street. Emil Norwaik
Telephone 452

 

 

 

{Unfit r Ill/ II/llf‘.

 

Norwaik, Conn. July 22.
To the Healing a Plumbing (10.
Oeuilernn: During the winter of
l907-0ll i used $200 worth of coal to
bout my six apartment ltiilllto, using a
boiler of Well known make. This i
changed for u Spencer hotter and lllltid
it during the winter of l000-ltl and my
entire coal bill was “02. making a not
saving of $98.
You may use this statement in any
way you corn to.
Yours truly.
llAltilY W. MATllidn.
NorWnlk. (fond. July 23. 'lil.
Mr. Frank i. .lonell. Hunting h. l’lurulr
ins t‘o., Norwnlli, Conn. .
Dear sir: The Hrumnur holler
which you placed in the 8nnllnnl lluild
in; last tall gave its complete satia-
Motion in every Why. Our coal bill
was one hall of what it lllltl been the
instructor: season. You may use this
in any way you ilk 9
Very truly yours,
JAMES GOLDEN,
Prop Erentns Sentin'el

The Heating
and Plumbing 00.

RANK i. will”. accent Hanan».

 

 

u no» at, "emu, Mil."

present time two plays are in propel-a5
“ties and there will probably be he:

 
 

. to New York.

 

 

Miss scale will has recovered
treat her recent ill yes».

W
Dr. and Mrs. Nolan unloved an auto

rtrip to the Danbury fair. Thursday.

 

Fred Lewis. the “mutant is work-
in'g on a contract. toll in Fairlield. “
-, «syn—m
Miss Hazel Jandrew. yho has been
visiting friends in towns. has returuq

Mrs. John [lions and two children

Were guests of friends in Rosevilie
district, Thursday.

 

 

William Biedt took George hair-
chiid and (notify to the Danbury fair
in his touring car Thursday

 

Owing to achrclty oi water Bil-go's
laundry was compelled to take their
washings to Bridgeport. this week.

Mrs Stephen Senior-d, who has
been visiting relatives in town. has
returned to her home in .Ridgelield.

Wilford Lords and Edgar Perry
were suoru in us constables by Judge
I). l}. Bradley, Wednesday afternoon

 

 

 

«if you are looking for anything in
the carriage 0r wagon line. see L. M.
Wright‘s adv. in this issue.

The evangelistic services under the
leadership or Rev. David Hughes clos~
ed a two week's meetings lust even-
lug.

Henry Whitloclt, who recently sold
his place, is moving his family to his
newly purchased home at Valley
Forge,

Mr. Shilepsky, manager of the Win-
ulpuuk department store. is preparing
to open a branch store in the former
.lclliif store at Ballgatuck.

Among the visitor»: at the Duhhury
fair yesterday wcrc: Morris hlliis, Sr”
Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow, Mrs. M.
Mills and Harry Fulrcilihl.

HELD UP A RESTAURANT.

BOSTON, Oct.
of seven men, two of whom had held
up thc cashicr and customers at a
south and restaurant and secured $52
from the cash drawer. were captured
curly today after u rcvolror duel with
Policeman Edward Sullivan. They
sure their names as Frank Murray.
32 years old, of 22l l-‘orty~tl1ird street,
N w York; Edward Schultz. ill, or
.vit ’l‘wouty-llfth street, Philadelphia,
and George F. Robinson. iii. no home
No person‘was hurt in the exchange
oi shots.

\V‘hntcver you harc mu are entitled
to and no more.

 

PHIWE§T§E§flLL
Whalers:..::rrri.

I’iliu in lied .ltlafl “NM: matinee
in an. nealrl Mil: lkam,

Tel. no orbs-r "f
n flur'fi (Pushy; '
ymrsmnulirt. Slfmi. Ai-u: l fl'i

Sillil Bl lllllTudSlS i illll'dw .

 

pl
|'

 

T o Danbury Fair
by Automobile

i'hr- \‘oruulk (‘onsolldnlcd Auto (‘0
will run their Autd ilus to the Dan-
burr li‘ulr commencing Tuesday. Octo-
ber Jill. and every day thereafter.
imrinp the Mabackcmo Hotel at it a,
n. and the Norwulk Hotel as 8:13
A ll!

Touring (‘ars will leave the Garage
at it: 30 a. in. some dates All cars
will leave Fair Grounds at 5 p. m.
Touring cars will call tor passengers
anywhere in The Nora-slits by appoint-
mom.

liuy your tickets in advance. as the
number is limited. Orders filled by
null] or telephone.

Round trip ticketsw'i‘ourlniz cars,
82.50; auto bus. “.50.

Automobile rnccs 'l‘ueeday end But-
urduy. 'l‘hc Kochler. 40, has been cli-
tcrmi in nm’ul‘fll races. Watch her per~
formauco and be convinced of her
quaililcs.

Telephone 1120.

Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company

 

 

. w .W... .. a-

’I

The
Jewell
Heat

1
st

 

your furnace or boiler dampers u
pitch at the tomtwraiureu of the
nonwh- mg or filter; shove the
also you his so .

Trill ‘i'lMI stock attachment.
provides for chance, for a warmer
lanthanum libs morning without
putting the her "out of hush
am" durlns silt.

 

GUARfilR‘f lav am‘frgflv-
. . L3“
“H .R. Nash

 

that! ’

evil ' 34:35 ‘53”

 

‘i.~»’l‘hree of a gang '

. “w.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST.

 

To Be Rev. Hugh 8. Carpenter's Topic
Tomerflow Night.

“The (loops! of Christ“ will he tht
topic of the pastor's sermon at its
South Norwulk Baptist Church. tumor
row night. Service. bcuus at 7 o'ciocl
and is brief, belplui and fraternal. 'l‘ln
music is of the highest order. in tin
morning the sermon will be on “Th.
Mission and Message of the Church”
The Bible school at 1'1 o'clot k, and tin
mung peoples meeting at 6 in tin
crcnlng. Musical program:

Morning.
Prelude. Larghetto from a Sonata.
1". Cupocc
.\nthcm, "\‘i‘c i’lnise Thee Uh lmd‘
........................ Sr liner: he:
Response, "Let the. Words or My
Moulh' ................... Truelle
t‘litcrtory. l Sought the Lord'.‘
Stevenson
l'oslludl‘ ............... it. Schumann
Evening.
i’rclude»u. Evening Song ....... Sciss

b, Vision . . . . it. itbciuberaci
“0h ilc Joyful in the Lord"
........................... Miclzkt
Responsc. “We Lift Our Hearts, ()h
Father" ..................... Anon
()erltloryA~~~liaritonc solo. "Light oi
the World" ............ Neidllnger
.l. Wesley.O'Connor.
Qunru-tio, “When the Day at Toll is
(l or“ Bcr w uld
Postiudc, Allegro Risoluto N. \\. (lode
WHAT ARE PASSION PLAYS?
\Vcrc therc l’uaslon Plays givclr be
fore the villagers ol' tlhorummcrguu
unvo theirs for tho first time, two hun-
lir't-tl and till) yt‘ura ugo‘.‘ In lllcir Pas-
sion Play of today the same as that
prcscntcd at the first pcrforrnuuce'.’
How did the people or ()hcrammergau
come to begin their wonderfulacrics
of perilu‘lnuncoa'.‘
the tptcalions that must llt' answered
if the play itself is to he understood
and appreciated. in the irst Church
in Nor-walk. tomorrow writing. the
pastor. Mr. Egbert, will give the first
of (our Sunday evening addresses on
“The Passion l’lliy."hls auhicct twins
"The illusslon Play «the iinckaround
"f History.“ Eyr-rybody is welcome ill
lhruc owning srrvlccs and all souls
are free.

Anthem.

 

.7 .n~—-..~....m -N-..._.._..m MW

FREE TO THE

‘lllll'TllllEll

A New Home Our. first Anyone Ben
the Without Operation. Pain.
Danger or ms at Time.

i no» a m Mottled that ennui rep or!!!“ and
’l .

.r'“ “3.“ dill new 2:."
Warn

 

Controller

automatically sperm and plum ,

 

figfifi
or you re a single. double
“mg-flag curs. .‘:.'o “339%"
' i; want to
mfilfiflmnmr m

mull?” am.

no mention
.i

 

.........

 
 
 
 

 

'i‘bcsu- are some of ..

 

There's One Thing in '
needa Breed ’

that other soda crackers lack

and that is

National- Disrupt-Goodness

(Never soidin built)

NATIONAL
BJSCUlT

M I88 PALMER SURPRlSED.

 

A Number of Friends Gave Her I Fare.
well Party, Yesterday.

A farewell surprise party was given
yesterday afternoon to Miss Ethel Pal
mer. the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. (lhm'les J, Palmer. of 17 Eimwood
avenue, who are shortly to move to
Denver, Col. A large number of Miss
Palmer's friends were present. and a
wry pleasant time was had, although
how was regret over the departure

of the family for the West. There was
total rrmsic, dancing and refresh-
lncuts. Those present were:

Ethel Becker, Hazel Buttery, Kath
rinc Heels. lsnbel Beers. Luella Chad
cnync, Edith llowns. Ethel Downs. Al-
ice Dyer oi the iiroux, Lucy Finch.
Gladys li‘leweliyn. Ethel Palmer, Rose
Jersey, Hazel Palmer. Helen Chad.
eaync. Amy Clark. George Dliworth.
Paul liiarr. Paul Kuippel. Hermon Rel.
sing. Hugh (lumbart. Homer Lawrence,
Allen Moses. Frank i‘oopm'. Alexander

Roberts, t‘iarcnce ifllltit‘ll. (“lurcnce
Stools, Rm Flewolisn. (,‘hcstcr lint-
tcr'y Horton llibble

MR Gi880N S RECiTAL.

 

Program to be Given in Norwalk Con-
gregational Church, Munday.
Following is the program ot Mr. (lib-

son's next recital. to occtrr on Monday
afternoon or link). at the First Church,
Votunlk.

“Overturc ”Sirudeila“ ...... Ploiow

‘J Dork Toccata: Fugue in (l minor;

l.0lll(‘ in (t ............ J. S. Bach

:3. Romance lrom 2d Violin Concer-

lo ................... Wienlawski

Mrs. France.

1. introduction to 3d Act. "Die Meieter
singer“; l’ilgrirns‘ i‘horus

it. Wagner

. "Ricordmc?" ircqucslcdLilottsohalk

u, Three Movements from 3th Violin

Sonata ............... Beethoven

Mrs France

7. Allegretto captnbile; March in E-

flat .................. A. i. \\ cly

.\o (nurse is made for admission

and all are welcomed. Those who

choose to do so may make coutrlbu
lions It the door. for expenses

APPLE NEARLY CHOKED COW.

(me of the Huwmcycr coir uhlrh
is on exhibition at Daubury air, had
a tiosc nail the other day. on route

to the fair. Nrar New Canaan the cow
swallowed it good-slam ripple which
lodged in its throat. Progress was
halted until a New (fallout veterinary
uuluoou could he called and the apple
cxlrurlr'd. Meantime the cow seemed
likely to choke to death. inasmuch as
it was a “.000 cow, there was some
excitement among the talk in churns
of tho crtilli‘.

BAOEIALL
National Lupus Standing.
Won. Lost. l'.C
Chicano ............. llil ill .6744
New York ........... 00 1’19 .604
Pillsbury: ............8il till .570
Philadelphia ......... 75 7d .503
Cincinnati .......... 74 ‘lll .487
liroukiyn . . . .02 iiil Mil
till. Louis ............ 00 an All
Horton ....... . . . . . . .51 00 .340
Yesterday I Results.
Chicago I. Pitta rum 0
other linlnon postponed. .
American League “Iodine.
Won. host. PC.
Philadelphia . “102 48 .880
NewYorb..........8ll till .67?
Detroit .. ....... 85 07 .659
Boston ......... 81 70 .63?
Cleveland ...... . 70 70 .470
Chieuo............ at .4“
Washington 9 00 till .437
at. Louis ......... 40 105 .305
Yesterday’s limits.
Chicago 2. Detrpit 0

Bostoanhingtoa gums postponed,

“ill.

 

uncommimm ti.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

lilflll Sillllllll. lillTES

"Bonnie" Malkin, better known as
the boys walking fashion plate..de
not return to school this year and the
leliows are not getting many pointers ,
on the sty.le However. one of Bon—
nle's young lady friends made 3 iii:
yesterday when she appeared in the
new and popular "h0bbie skirt ” This
is the that one to be seen at school
and altratts unusual attention.‘

George Laue (“Smog”) attended the
narrbury Fair yesterday

Richard ireland. ex- captain of tired
baseball team and a promising seniors
absented himself yesterday. May“
he was at the fair. . .

At the close or the second perltid:
yesterday, a tire iii practice wall
held and tor the t time this year!
was very succesinl. The students
have been told the general plan. Illa
under the teachers at the diamond
rooms did excellentaorlr. {,l‘he lira,
signals rung on the electric clocks mu
Three, lire; one, classes iii-st; lines
pass; two. classes second: floor pals.
Tire electric clock. are ratios general
scrap among themselves and, as a re-
suit, the anxious-tozatout" stude'p‘tn
are not having a good time. The closets
nearest tol right is in 26. and this film
minutes 3 ow.

A number of the new text W
have arrived and are given out. y,
old map books, which make you at
are back again this year, and hiya
been added to English history elm
as well as ancient.

'The (air in Danbury is havingiltu
own effect on the class rolls. mm
are taking in the flights and auto
races and will probably have other:
noon session next week.

A meeting or the Girl‘s A. '5. was
held yesterday at one o clock in thou.
sembiy hall. Nothing at especial im-
portance was transacted. 1

During the course of his remarks
before the resuiar assemble of the
students .Edward H. (is hurt. to-
ierred tot tar-smoking habit among
some oi the young men. Dr. Gum t
was not trying to convince ‘
dents of his attitude toward the
tics, but simply stated that the
School Committee would not allow
use oi tobacco in any term in or ”Vim ,
the building or by the students on ,
way to or from school. The such
or the principal 01 a school
when a student leaves hits no
school and continues until he m to-
turned said the principal. He lilo '
mentioned the law respecting the “It
oi tobacco in any form to DI _ ua-
der 14 years at axe and said if
noceallry it would be seen that. it. VII
strictly carried out

ErCaptaln “Dick" inland mm
yesterday. after attending the lair. . , .
had promised a real excitin; thinl-

a cert student on his retu lint
evident l mt cold lost, for not oral.“
the sort took place.

The method? at m drill 'Il ' ‘
explained to the students 3 4 p 7

 

 

The orders for the soul
taken at home dell. period on _

(is ‘
Eernard Nattoiord. or are inter
luau attended the lair yesterday. , .
Evidently jealous at the hit main:
one at their school mates when
neared with the new style hobbl-
two «trim student! ( ‘

late the song‘fid ,pogr'lsr [It
terecul or II.
industrial were the w ~
not know «pools to «a

tutor oi the young ladies in the
s y e. ..

The button societies committees
hold another “misting, . .. . ,
WWW avenue: as
made on the “Giang‘I

' 9% ri'r'r'ir‘mau he'll

t“
will also hold meetings to con

 

glaciation in the parade in till

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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