AIIoctArso
P‘Rll! NEW! FROM ALL PARTS 0" TH.
WELD IV A .PIOIM. Will! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
' rair tonight the ”with saith.
slut winds.
rsrneLishsoTe—Ro
as Second Class Matter
Entered It the ileum Not-wall: Post-once
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. MONDAY. MARCH 20.1911
a
NEW lRYRlil
RRR RRNRRRY
RRRR MAR
Surveyors Stake Out Land From
East Norwalk lo the Fair
Ground
RRRPERW RWRRRS IR
lHRI SERIIRR INllRESIER
Old Tunnel Con‘ditions Throughout
the City May Be Eliminated
A number of residents at the City
of Not‘walk and the section north of
the town, toward Winulpauit, were
considerably agitated today over the
discovery that a survey had been made
through much of the property in the.
locality, and rumor had it that the pro-
posed luyont was for it new railroad
tor the Danbury tutti Norwnlk division
of the New York, New Haven a llart—
ford Company.
The layout. as noted from the stakes
new driven. would permit ot a double
tracking of the line. and do away with
the troublesome conditions that now
exists by reason at the tunnel through
the business center at the City of Nor-
walk. This has long been a hard pro
blent for the railroad oilicisis to hand
1e, and it is said they realize it in [Hill'-
tically impossible to run a double track
through the center at the city. using
the present tunnel route. and gain suf-
ficient headroom tor the big trains
which are in use or will be in use in
the not tar distant future.
Route of the Road.
The latest survey, matte by a corps
ot engineers last week starts trotit the
Danbury and Norwullt railroad track
near the old Fair Grounds. between
Norwnlit and Winnlpouk. and goes
through the "elephant lot." north of
Norwalk Union Cemetery. between the
Creator and Manlco Deii‘. Lockwood
barns; thence in an almost straight
line to tits.- party at Mrs. Annie
Louise Cathy vntond. at the comer
of North avenue and Knight street.
then through the tor él‘ Mill Julia
Lockwood homeetss. across the
street to the old Town House and
then skirts the east shore to the main
line. striking this at a point between
the east and ot the railroad drawbrldse
and the East. Norwsiit railroad depot.
An Overhead. Railroad. .
it is proposed by this layout to have
a practically overhead railroad. with
ttn grade crossings. and by cutting oil
the big hill at the town house. the
earth can be used to ill! in the mea-
dows below. By having a layout trom
the main line in East Norwalk prnctlv
caiiy through to Wlunlpnuk. much of
the steep grade which now exists will
be eliminated.
Several other Layouts.
The abbve layout is only till\‘ ot' the
several which the road has under coir
siderutlon. and there is no certainty
that the proposed plan will over
adopted. That such a survey has been
made and NW lltlddlllllltl that it might
be npproxcd is iprnlshing a live topic
tor oomotsation among the property
owners and others in the vicinity ot
the road.
Another layout made sortie time ago
proposed getting a route trout Stem
loud to llidtioileid and thence to Dan-
bury. and might eliminate the City of
Notwalk as a railroad center it this
one is adopted.
time tumble
it tune out
Lewis Tattle. of it Taylor Ivonne.
celebrated his oinctmoiid birthday
anniversary. tlaturdsy - cranial. with
all at his children. IrIndchlidren and
great grandchild present.
blvily birthdays;
Among. those
and Mrs. Dennis
V island. Mr. and Mrs.
«out swam: Mr.
Henry T.
l iichcoclt. biiII Helen Hitchcock. air.
and .Wlosisi‘. Philip Wheeler,
linen Nut. ll. durum)“. and Mrs.
la. and tire.
I
Kira tutt‘m 'etrttéon.
, to. be '
“l ill its it...
its rung: hint)“
be
The even-
ing was spent in pinyin: names. mu-
sic. cw. utter which they all psrtooii
ot refreshments. and then departed
tor their homes in the was small hours
ot the morning. wiIhinx him many
nicotine. Kenneth
iii. H.ii.liilPlilitll
iSRYS RR Rlll HRS [Will
South Norwalk Baptist Pastorl
Preached in Providence.ii.
i., a Short Time Ago
There is a persistent riitn0i tliai‘
South Norwaik will shortly lose one at
i
0
l
in mosi talented and most widely lik-
d clergyman, the llcv. Hugh ll. Car-
lenler‘, who for the past nine years
has been so successfully pastor of the
1 Baptist ‘Citurcli.
brought with it deep mgret on the part
This report has
of a great many people, for Mr. Car-
l
l
renter occupies such a high place in
he hearts of the members ot the com-
munity that his going from here would
be a distinct loss.
’I he rumor with b has now gone quite
generally about the city arises
donbtodly tram the tact that. he preach
3 ed at a large Baptist Church in Provi-
dence. Rhoda island, a Sunday or two
ago.
Since that tithe it has gotten
about that the ithode island chttrch
members were so greatly pleased with
him that they have invited lilm to be-
come their pastor.
When interviewed
Ztoday by The Sentinel in reference to
V.
South Nora-silt. Mr,
been prominently identified with many
city.
in the activities at tho Norwaik Minut-
or iranizui top w hich strives
illiilllllWiltii
"III to b. awarded to winnia
the report. Pastor Carpenter preterrcd
that. nothing whatever he said about it.
He said that. it was true that he had
preached at the Providence Churchu
but that. it is not a tact that the church
has extended a call to him. The church
in question would make a very tlstier
ing pastorate and provide a much wid-
cr tic-id of activity
During his extended residence
Carpenter has
movements for the betterment of the
lie has taken a prominent part
tore‘ Association. a decidedly militant
(or
best attainable moral conditions in the
town. nd since the recent resignation
of lh Rev George Drew Egbert. tor
merit pastor ot the Norwalli Congre-
gational Cliurilt. who accepted I call
to Flushing. has been made prnIldont
or the Association The latter corn
prices in its membership :l majority or
the Protestant clergyman ol‘ the town
Mr tatpcnter is a young man. vigor-
ous and earnest, and infuses so much
human interest in his sermons and ad-
dresses that what he says always cota-
mands attention. lie is without qucs
tlon one at the tow'us most brilliant
clorgvmon.
l
l
iilll iii i'liiiiili
Mansfield Led Succumbs to Blow
Received While Swinging lit
Gymnasium at School
MANSFIELI}. Conn. March 20,-"
Kicked on the head while swingintt
from an iron rod in the wood room of
the Chestnut Hill school on Thursday
inst, Bradford tircoue. nine years old.
son of Arthur (in-cue. died at his home
here curly yesterday from couvuiIlons.
which the medical cxntniner says
were brought on by the effects of the
blow.
liurlutt the winter lilo boys in the
school have been using a long iron
rod in the wood room of the school
for gymnastic purposes and on Thurs-
day young (ireono was swinging by
his tool. and James Eaton, also nine
years old was Iwinnin by his hands.
Swinging in oppcs to direction.
Greenc'I head come in contact with
muons teet, causing the injury
which resulted in the farmer's death
yesterday. The N80 is considered so-
eidcntai.
Ill SUPIEIE
00“" DEOIOIOIB
WASHINGTON. March 20.-Neitbcr
the Standsrd Oil nor the Tobacco
Trust. use was decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States. althouxb
many had Invested one or both. The.
court will talte I receII today tor two
weeks. until April 8. Whether the
erect corporation cases will "come
down" two weeks trout today. is I mat»
ter entirely at Inoculation: the court
vouchntes no advance tntimstlons at
its intentions.
0. T. A. U. PARA”.
NEW BRITAIN. Hersh lit-«A line
at march tor the bi; parade which will
be held in avalanches with the hold
day at the o. 'l‘. A. U. on June it. won.
adopted It I routine of the stats v-
‘ssrntnent board this alteration. I
Absurd also approved tits selection at
shout I dean cups and It sets at ined-
athletes
in the contests in the her it lt‘ttir
Grounds. A baudust tolowed the mesh
' “II.
carpenters-Minn MAII rott nit-o
"sols.
A month's titted anniversary than R
. In animal this moraine at ii
,; o‘clock. in It. Joseph's chums. tar as
llRR RERE
Treiilc on South Pacific Railroad
RlleRR RR PlRRt
Father at Lawrence Converse, in
em Pacino reported that Do. Colorado.
on the Sonora Railroad between 'l‘or
”Flower llospltal. whore sixteen stitch-
.lRlRllRR RlRRl Hill
lRRR lRlRRll SRllllll
Popular Selling W Will Be
the Scene of Crest Activity
tor Sell and later Boots
Long island Sound. known tar andI
wide as tlii' yscbumou‘s paradise. is.
going to be the mob? ct crest yachting
activity this your. Net. only Ill! the
clubs bordering on Ibis sailing “and
hold their res-ties Iurtas threshing
squall. but the annual out) .msts
will also take place on the bound in-
stead of on the WRWETI around New-
port.
in addition to the regattas tor the
still craft the races for the British in-.
tarneticnal motor boat trophy will
take place on the Bound. Huntington
Bay has been selected as the scene tor
this Itmggle tor the world' s speed hon
arc, and I few days betore the cup
races are started the elimination trlIie
to select the American team of three
defenders will be held In the some
harbor. The international contest will
begin on About 24 and continue tor
three days unless additional dayI are
necessary to determine the winner.
Huntington Bay is one of the most
beautiful harbors on Long island. It
is considered In ideal place tor all
kinds of yacht recon. and motor boat
enthusiasm especially 9M9! it. There
is anchorage enough tor the large-t
WW lRKER
RAB RRRRR
interrupted by the Burn-
ing oi Bridges
W... m...
RRR RRllRlRRR RRYS
Mexican Prison. Says So
(lAYAMAS, Meta. March 20.——Pas-
Bangers arriving today on the South-
ros anti i’rieta. sevniy miles south-
west of Hermosillo. had been captured
by 400 rebels. headed by Jesus Rovers.
Trulilc on the Southern Pscitic has
been interrupted by the burning of
(Continued on fourth page.)
".RR R. l. WRSRIRRIRR
Rlll IR RRIJRR lllllll
Albert 0! rich, Who Assaulted
lions
The llrst his yachting event that will
take place on the Sound will be held
on June '22 when the annual spring
cups will he raced for by the fleet oi
the New York lcht Club. in the
meantime some at the smaller clubs
will have their annual spring rIceI
Commencing on July 6 the New York
Yacht t‘lub'. series will be started.
CORN“ Educator, Hold it! Anotitlor inpogtnat yachting 0;?!“
that wi coutrt it toward me hit
BUM! I" ”rm mutt island the yachting Mecca ot the
year will be the notionsl motor boat
(nrnlval. which will be held at Hunt-
ington. starting on fiber DI). septem
her i. licrstotore ill. races tooit place
on the iludsoa River but there “I so
much driftwood on the Hudson durin!
the races inst. autumn tho! it wttI da-
cidod to select a mot on Long island
sound and Huntington was finally
agreed upon. The carnival will last tor
I track. and hill] i motor boats
trom various parts the country will
lakt part.
According to rice P. Tower.
chairman at uni.” lib committee at
the Motor-bout Club of America. which
will have charge at ins. British lnten
national motor boat rare and will also
be (imitated with the handllnx ot the
national motor boot carnival. members
or the club contemplate spending $100.-
oua tor the defence ot the trophy. Five
bouts are being built. three at which
will lit' selected to meet, the English
challengers. A lmfllilllt' defender has
already been constructed. and alto
gather the canon ot liili probably
will be the greatest in the history or
motor boat racing.
ll! TIRE FOOTBTEPS
RIF SAINT PIIIL
At the Sunday Evening institute.
last night. Rot. t”. 8. liaci’arlnnd gave
his illustrated lecture entitled "in the
r‘eutIteps ot Hi. Paul." llr. tinctur-
lIud took his audience over the ground
which the amt apostle traveled on
his way to martyrdom It items. lie
began with Syracuse and the Journey
went over the tetanus ApriIn Way to
the Eternal City. stopping at the
points where 8!. Paul is reported. both
by the Hoolt at Ann and by tradition.
to have stopped on his journey.
in items the various places Insect»
ad with the smile were alumni. in
studies the itsmcrttne prison. where
he is said to have been imprisoned.
and ending with the traditions! spot
of his martyrdom.
With the old at the pictures. the
lecture was instructive and impres-
sive and conveyed a very cloIr idea at
the test days or the [rut Christies
preacher. .
All. Dbl-"TEES OI
Illllllflfl TONIGHT
The bridge.» committee. the ielllidv
tive committee. the committed on
buildinn. town counsel and the select-
itien will meet tbil "Iain It I o'clock.
It the Town Court Roost. in WI.
'l‘htd'~wtii be the tint-lithe that It!
the committees old town ushers m
been tenth» to discuss bridle Ist-
.eers. but new i. m am
in.“ ot. the WI! “Mr stated
this min that. nothing It causal
m importance 71m am to Melon.
m [tunic that in view «cleanliness
the bond issue betel-I the appropriw
NEW YORK. March to. ——Dr. Booker
T Washington was not able to appear
in court loditj. botanic ot the injuries
he received last plant. according to
the statement of his attorney. and the
hearing of the charge against Albert
Ulrich. the carpenter arrested last
night on the complaint of lt-lonious as-
ssult was postponed until tomorrow.
turret: was held to $1.500 bonds.
Ulrich. a white man. maintains to-
day that its me noting within his
rights when he pursued the negro edu
cater tor several blocks hetero I no-
iicemnn appeared ignorant ct the ne-
gro'e identity, he declared that his wilc
had complained to hint to.‘ a negro site
had met in the hallway of their hai-
houttc in West 63rd street.
Mr. Washington. who was stun to
on were taken in his scalp, asserted
that his mission in that neighborhood
was perfectly leitltimste and that ho
had lwt-ti made the innocent victim or
a moat atrocious nasnuit.
Attorney Smith, who represented llr.
Washington. told Ml‘lfilfill‘lllt‘ (‘orttcil
that his client had eleven wounds and
that one of the wounds ltsd cruised a
serious homorrhalc ot the car.
A short stildttvil was then made by
Policeman Tierney, who brouitltt lil-
rich to court and on this the prisoner
was bold in 81.500 ball. A bond was
tarnished tor lilrich‘a appearmlc in
court by Charles Ludwih and he was
released.
Mr. Wallilntlon. who went to his
apartments at the Hotel Manhattan at-
tor having hi. wounds dressed. told the
police that he had received I letter
from his secretary saying that l). C.
Smith. the auditor oi Tuskegee Col-
ioxe. at which he is the head. was in
New York city and desired to use hint.
“This letter said Mr. Smith was
stopping with s cousin. giving the
name and address." said Mr. WIIblnit-
ton. "On Sunday l attended church
service; twice and Itter speaking in
one church in tho cvsninn. l reunited
the letter concerning Smith and docid
ed to took him up. But i discovered
that i had leti the letter in other
clothes It the hotel. but i thouaht i
could recall the some II snatching lilte
Moore and the address as being in
West Sixty-third street. i went there
Ind commenced to look It the name
chips on the letter bum in the balls
at the dittorettt houses. mirth: the
name at Mr. Smith‘s cousin. it was
:dhiie tituI ensued that t «I attack-
tilrieh in In interview with his law-
yers and others in court today said:
"About ii calculi last night in: wits
took one or our do» out into the
Itrsst. We live on the ground door at
the home No. tilt West Ilstwtnini
Itimt. When Ilia returned the acid
that site bed seen I name in the II!!-
snd that lie with "that.
In iii-I. llama Ind
menus as ears. were is the house It
the time. i went out and low I use
in the ball HI went out at tho
bole door ahead ot the when i
on
Ulrich said its III the new
tor the beltwsir and later low
bending down It. in! _
melt tilt“ irritated.
am that.
_ do the soul at tits is
till it
SRR Kl [R
WW RRRRRER FRIRER
yachts and excellent hotel accommodtt- ,
1‘51“ III at? ever tummotm ,
hits; Still itiillil
illillt lllli iliillliiil iiill
South Norwaik Resident Wanted
Damages at $400 tor Being
Robbed on Sir. Apache
The suit of Charles L. James, of Con-
necticut avenue, against the Clyde
Line Steamship Company. at New
York. tor alleged theft. while I passen~
ger on one at their steamers trom
Jacksonville. Florida. to New York.
was heard last Thursday, in the Monte
ipai Court. New York city. Mr. James'
case was thrown out of court on the
grounds that he was s non-resident
or New York city, which will neces-
Iitate his tasking an assignment at
e claim to someone who must be a
“one ditto resident of New York
Sliililll i; ‘-
HIS PRRlRlS
WRR RR AXE
Burning oi An Antonia Home
Reveals the Horror at a
Double Murder, Sunday
ltluch interest Being TIitsnlil .
Measures ‘Yel Baiorsjiitd
State LegislIlurI
.‘w .—
RRRRRESR BEIRR Willi
W RRRllR- Will ‘
RR KllllRR RRIRER
Then Says He Took the Farmer’s During a... hearing a developed that Friday Session aural-0mm
tile As a Penalty .5”; 23.53%: mamdrm :3... Toward Clearing tip
ed that he never drank RI MI 1m and
never knew that he was intoxicated in
his lite, which statements made Cop-
isin Staples. who is about to be the
commodore-captain ot the Clyde Line.
smile.
it was sworn to that Mr. James had
gone ashore at Chsrleotown. and had
brought back a bottle at whiskey. and
his movements had been under the
strict notice of the company's em-
ployees on board the steamer. Hll
claim for 8400 Via reduced to 8200 by
the ladle, I. he had apparently nude
so many damaging admissions in re-
gard to the amount molly stolen. (in
direct cross examination he admitted
that he probably was robbed at .188.
(l R. Allen. the Clyde Compuy' s
lawyer. made I motion that Mr James
be nonauited on account at being a
non-resident of New York It the time
at the robbery
Georgew “Lynch who is now night
yordmuter It the East Dceriield.
Mssncbulotu. rude or the Boston
ANSONlA, March 20.——’l‘he sending
in at an alarm of tire tor the home of
Thomas Fitzgibbons in Division, strxt.
late yesterday. resulted in the dis v-
ery ot the murder of Mr. Fitsxlbbons
and his wife. Not-I. each of whom had
been iiilied by the use or an I: own
their hesdI. Thomas Fitzgibbons. Jr..
eon ot the murdered couple. a young
man of about 32 years of age. is held
by the police in cosmetics with the
double murder.
According to the police the Ion's
(Continued on Sixth Pm.)
lllllllllld GARFIELD
IRAS IIITIIIIAV I'll"
HARTFORD. March 20. —Th’o.0m
day for legislative business .‘ht'oiitll'ix
about by the first Friday session at the
general assembly. went. I. long Vim
towards clearing up calendar initfllfi.
The members willstsrt this week’ with
very little buIincu on hsnd And all
will result. it a Mined. in con-an»
tee clerks metric: in reports on M
tors already heard, of which the am ‘
bar is quite large. In the Santa m
day the Hartford and New Hot
(Continued on second mo.) . 1'
Classified IdVIrtiIImIntI on this. m
26 words or less. as cents: I urn“. . "
uscn nutritional word. 1 cont per tannins
ln‘btsetttnco or can. «0th pr!!!-
mffihois; (:‘srtizlme mm; or and Maine Railroad. sad I larger FOR SALE-
" 0" P“ “P '3 our resident at New York. wont to ow
pony'I baldness in the South Norwnlk York and testified to Mr. JItnII' loud!“ w.th 'NTWH' OUARfi'lT $5,%
rIiiroad depots. will have occasion to ChlflCleT- comm the con and dWeIt Av... fl
club. mercantile or residential
long remember the inning of the tor- smith; price Lawrence Am
tieth anniversary or his birthday. The [0'8 80L” Two mm W“ 8 .
occasion was yt-aterday. and during son sou-simmer. BABY?
the mornoon and evening I ilrze STolE' euchE'I Luanwgmentwoxhddrm
number at friends were entertained at Thor some time put complaint has “"1“!“
_. . l t. Ii- [60. POI H
M. hm No 8: 14°" arse the bees nude retarding the mysterious nooks. about: ‘
tIir being a complete surprise to Mr.
Garfield, Iii the details beinx Idmlno
biy arranged by members at his tam-
liy. There was an abundance of to
("shutouts and everyone thoroughly
«tutored the hospitality of Mr. tisrllcid.
The house wee decanted with flowers
Ind plants. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
were assisted in entertaining the
guests by their daugitiers. Mince l-‘icr-
once and Minnie iiarileid.
Excellent muIlc was provided by two
orchestras-«I string quartetlo compel
ed ot John Flori. violin; Jamel Bru-
notti. mandolin: Joseph De l-‘lcrio and
Paisv licnto. guitars. Illil I quintette.
loseph i. (‘Irlucclm baritone horn:
icrcoli Point comet; Nicholas Tan
disappearance of chickens in the
Sprinnood «coon. One at the mat-
ost IutterorI was a. HohrIbtlcid, at
Wood street. who busiest I desert or
more. 0mm John Smith started In
insulation ct the flutter. and 8st-
urdsy night was successful in catch-
ing two tourteeuycsroid boys wboW
are believed to have been the guilty-
parties. They had tie at Mr Hersh-
iield’I towis in their neonates. and
were negotiating with Stephen Mer-
rie. the Benton street butcher. tor their
transter to him tor a smell consid-
eration. Later the boys‘ tether Ist-
tied the case with Mr. Hershiield. Ind
Yards. me .Conn.n"1'sl. not“.
FOR ssu—nsannp ROCK
‘zt-étstncbinc‘i 6%.“
sort sAi. ~flto AC
use. large to. two
in helium
ndIoi'
8mm.” ii Bridge tit. ..
new. "'fi
FOR SALE—IF YOU HA. .A
who wants a mint "W“
know at our bu allot:
h‘onny cue. tcincrl'l. 3"
row IALl—PIANO. iguana Xi.
ebony case. am
yum ot service. Benton
means will secure I
omo' b.“ horn ROCCO "under at; complaint. Wl“ prob‘bh’ b. drop- 1‘ Son", nun 8L ‘
French horn. " F0 anion [XII
The guests present included the tcl stead. me'titotty lowced.‘
Classified advertisements on this plus.
1! words or loss. as cents; I titan. lust
each additional word. 1 cent per insertion.
in blunt-co or can. double pried.
walk. ouid exeho
on or Weston. Ad
. F. 1).. death Wilton.
Ami
tron «LI—rive it? PP us on.
{the used two months 2;; M It-
Jr} refund. Address l‘ “NEIL -
net.
FOR ILA I — A no
Whitehall resultant.h 15 t
”outboard. Iold c heap roll“
orwsilt Conn
lowing
Hrs Pauline. MIII Minnie Pauline.
idles Minnie Christiano Peter Paulina.
Norwaik: litr. and Mrs. Flt-Ink Gbilcni.
Mr. and Mrs. Benign Martinez. Mr. and
bin Edward Cunningham. MiIIeI it!
Its Flier. Mary 'l‘Inome. Mary items-
no. Angelina DcFloriI. Anus Mlorls.
Joseph P Acqus. Harry Spears. Car-
mine Menorahs. John Flori. touts
Flori. Anthony P. Faubilii. mniol‘i‘sn-
homo. Nicholas Tonnims. .latnos Bru-
nettl, .ioIoph 1)eF‘loris.AntcniI mobs...
Raphael Dehtsrtiuo. hank Precoccins.
Tony D‘Amsrto. Patsy lento. Joseph
Pace. oi’tcr Romano. Thomas Bettor-
no. Tony BpIrIntIrI. Frank Mensa.
bottle Raymond. Orssio it. til. (i. Ducal.
autumn Di Olot‘lo. dirtiest urchins.
Scuth Nor slit;
Stanford: inc Therese tisitsri and an”.
Margaretta Osiisri. Westport; Deni.
nick inilo. Rocco Monitor. Joseph nudism-tourism”. n‘tu'ltmuo
:c?;'i::cn‘3' mg: $330th ace-ate run by applying It ti “R33?“
Lontto. ii Point. Michael Colon-
uio. Joseph Cisnculls. at Port Chel-
ter.
IATRRIIIII OF
WANTED.
WANTlD-nWAaHiNG AND mom.
at home. or out by the day. inquire TS
EiyA ve. maost
WANTID—JI‘WO mans Oil WOMEN
on term. one on cook and laundry Il-
sistnnt. one as chanttwrrnnld In nlt- rooms “(I both with a“
3‘,“- atoms; ono'hIlR o!
romaine
‘ but :Wim'fl
urn" ct
”ADIy IN *2“ NEW"
t Rye. mishanfw
Tweedy“:
IrI. Owens. :1 orth
POI DALI—TI!
a
static II on
shun. I It unit
70 LITQIN“ APAth it > *
Wheat“ W.“ Finite _
Mum-W
FOR IALI-~HOUSE 0
finest residential streets I :cltyim
Trot;
speaking Em‘fihm prctcrrod. 's‘tl'l‘
WANTIn—HANUFACTURER it A
steady. reliable youth shoot it your old.
Apply gt“. own handwritiu. .7. Ben-
iltiei 0 tot! 3t
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