Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 11, 1914 · page 3

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_.THURSDAY. JUNE it, 7914

,._
.9

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Wantsl

Classified
For Sale,

 

Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

“Ads”—To Let,
Business and

 

 

 

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c;

 

 

 

 

 

Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black- ,
face or lCaps, Double Price. '

. WANTED I TO LET FOR SALE
TO LETWTWU FUCK ROOM FOR SALE—40 H. 1‘, CHALMERS

WANTED—TO Bl'Y SECOND
hand New England bicycle with (or-
11111 coaster brake. O. W, Wardweli,
6‘.’ South Main St. jll 3t

.-

 

WANTED—ONE HORSE FARM
Wagon and hay rake Give 1011111110"
and price and where same can be
seen. Address Sentinel office. I

jll 3t

 

—___ .

WANTED—BY YOI‘NG WOMAN
with child, situation at general house,

 

 

 

 

apartments at .\'o, 13 Orchard St., rent Detroit touring car. Fully equipped
$8 per month, Apply on premises or and in A1 condition. Address \\', l’..,
telephone. 8159, jil 31 care Sentinel office. 311 811
. . 1

TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, EAST FOR SALE—CHEAP. ti ROOM,
Norwaik, all modern improvements, house, Charles ii St. Owner desircsl
with bath and private hail. Rent 811. quick sale. inquire Taylor and Gold-l
inquire 41 South Main St. en. jli 31;

 

TO LET- ONE DESIRABLE FUR
nished room. Also two iuinished
rooms for light housekeeping in house

i
l
1

FOR SALE 452 FT OPEN i1Al' NCH
6 horse power, '7‘ cylinder engine. lie-

in

verse clutch, 60 lb. pressure air wliis-,

 

 

 

 

 

“U”, inquire Mike Frank, 23 Ely containing all improvements in refiu- tie; bilge pumps: 81:10.00 cash. L. .1.
Ave. .110 Bi ed neighborhood at. “The Johnsonian." (ionch, 3 Keyser place, East Nor-
r I: High St. 111 :itII walk. ill 31;
WANTED— union'r (11111., T LET ROOMS TO SMALL] 1 ,
as clerk in factory. inquire J. and J. 0 ~‘ , i FOR SALE‘HORSE‘ "- SEL ’
Cash 3.10 3t family at 6 Burbank St; rent 81.,ln- lock, 7 Day Si. 116 3,
‘ quire at S Burbank St,le lit1 !
l .
WANTED—ELDERLY PERSONS‘ 1 FOR 3ALE—NEW tonoxiALl
.or children to board. ‘8. Lyle, 21; T0 LET—Fl”; R0091S- EASY house all modern improvements large
hiarshalist., South Norwalk, 310 3t,l\'orwalk 1mm“ hails Rent ‘1100 lot. Sold at sacrifice if sold at once.’

 

WANTED—MAN TO REPRESENT
large tea and cofl'ee house as local
salesman. Particulars on application.
Address offee and Tea, care Sentinel.

jll) 3t

 

WANTED—{UTTERS TO DO
Mork at home, Peppard Embroidery
Marks. .19 3t

 

WANTED—GIRLS TO WORK IN
laundry. inquire Crescent Laundry.
j9 3t

 

WANTED ~— CiiAUFP‘EllR TO
drive private car. No night or Sunday
’WOI'li. Write full particulars to W.
B. .l., care Sentinel. 19 3t

WANTED—BOY TO WORK
grocery store and on wagon.
dress "Wagon" care Sentinel.

IN
Ad-
19 3t

 

WANTED—CLUETT, I’EABOin' _&
Co, inc., have situations to offer ex-
perienced operators on power much-
ines; also two women as examiners.
Steady work. 'j6 6t

\

 

WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry.~ Boat market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
85.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ava. Tel 1151

l. 029 1.1

 

The New Science

\ DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.

Chiropractic is the definition or the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some; Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench, twist or hprain in
we back. Even if done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.

Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve an
toms in your body. Female troubles
‘given special attention; also curva.
11qu of the spine. You will never ro-
arot giving the Chiropractor a chance

to help you -
me in treatments givon‘oloo

T. Francis, 1). C.

.4 Washington St, Sc. ,Nomlk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.

 

 

Bishopric Stucco Board

This twonderi'ui Stucco or Pia-tor
Board cuts in halt the cost of apply-
ing p1astcr,oemont and stucco finish
no houses and buildings. .

It makes plaster and cement walls
permanent prevents cracking, with
half the amount of cement that is
necessary when other backgrounds
are used.

It gives a better job at a greatly re-
duced figure—saves building money!

It, therefore, brings the distinctive
stucco house within the reach of
many who cannot afford such» work
as done by old methods.

Ask me about it.‘

c, H. AISTHORPE. -.
.‘roi. 987%. Beavicw Ave.

W
General Insurance

. - O. T. MGOOIVERN. .
.1 IIINOURANOE AND. 'lEAl. ESTATE
I150 Wdohlnfiori M

I. tooth Norwaik. Conn. Tel. 846.

i

 

 

-w

SHOOT!

Rollo—gained Dolly, Can you keep
a secret? ’
‘ Dolly—no more than you can!
Spring iii-ow York Globe;

, .
. ..
A e

-\

‘1 V ...

11 mm, as... of columnar
direct film 0.!

 
 

inquire 41 South Main St 110 3t

T0 LET—8 ROOMS O\' WOOD-T
ward Ave, bath, stationary tubs; allIl

 

Si..'

it 61;

FOR SALE OR RENT—LARGE

Apply E. C.
city.

liav iland, 'Brush

.71".l~1=

 

 

 

 

 

 

TO LET—5 ROOMS, '23 1311le
beth St. inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave, City. Tel, No. 1165-5.

(118 if

 

TO LET-FOR SUMMER MONTHS
handsomely furnished house, 4 Mel’-
gan Ava, Norwnik. All modern con
veniences. Apply to (100. L. Wood-
wind. 13 9t

 

T0 LET—APARTMENT AT
Elizabeth St. All improvements.
quire United Grocery‘ Co.

11
lu-g
11 tf

 

TO LET—CENTRALLY LOCATED
suite of offices over Central Food
istoré, consisting of three large con‘
necting rooms; will be painted and
papered t9 suit tenant. For further
particulars apply at office of The Old
Well Cigar Co. m15 tf

J.—

TO LET—LARGE PLEASANT
front room for two. Also single
room. Table board: home cooking.
terms reasonable. Mrs. Taft, 16 Havi-
land St. .. 111 3t

 

 

 

BUSINESS NOTICES

PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, DEC-
orating. Palntera' supplies. Wall po-
pper, upto—date styles, lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. Trial or-
der: solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
White, 61 1-2 Ely Avo. 11114 of

 

 

 

..__ . 1.?
NOTICE.

I have it at last. What? Tin for
rooting, loaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15-min. Wise people
are having me repair their Tlnwcrk,
Plumbing and Heating because they
have money

HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
141 Wash. 61:. , Phone 1106-12 or 378

W

You are strong and well.
That's pleasant.

You hop; ,to remaln'lo.
That's natural.

Your spine may get out of order,
That’s possible

You nhed some adjustments,
That's evident.

Better start today,“
That's wisdom.

You want the bost,I
That's proper.

Painless methods,
That's discrimination.

See E. Barthoi, D 0.
That’s important.

Offices 80 Norwalk and Stamford.
That’s the right place.

,Delays are dangerous,

. That's .‘all.’

1:. BARTHOL n C

I63 Meadow St. South Norwalk.
. 7to8p.m. -
anyAtlaIntic St..Suonrfoid,ga.

7:11.”... 1

 

 

{i

 

 

 

~ lay out alter

 

St. Phone 1249-2. no if, St: easy terms. For further particu-
1 late inquire C. Swartz, Old Well Cigar
T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS, 11300. mar28 ti,
West Ave, to small family. inquire ,__,_ - __ l
on premises. 19 3‘ MISCELLANEOUS-
T0 LET-6 ROOMS AT 4 cnoss mxwmu ‘3
St. Rent, 812.00. inquire F. 1), Law-
ton, 171 South Main St. 1'9 81 mm
In Ham ”MU“

 
 
 

molten. tron
ropairod. ,

per month.
4 at 85 por

An Ordinance Firing'
the Hour of Closing
” Saloons

lie it Ordained by the Council of the
City of -:Norwalk

Section 1. All saloons and other
places where spirituous and intoxicat-
ing liquors are kept and soid,sl1nll be
closed at 11:30 oclock at night, and
shall remain closed until .3 o'clock
on the following morning.

Section 2. All ordinances, rules and
regulations heretofore adopted by the
Town of Norwnik, the City of Nor-
walk. or the City of South Norwalk, iti-
cgnsistent herewith are hereby repeal-
e

Adopted by the (‘

m0.“ Con

 

1

01111011 of the. C lty

of Norwalk this 9th day
June. A, 1)., 1914.
Approved:
. FRANCIS l. BURNELh.
Mayor.
Attest: .

JOSEPH J. LINXWEILER,
City Clerk.

 

 

o

Layout__ of Streets

Notice is hereby glven to all her-
sons intersied or whose land may be
affected that a public hearing by the
Mayor and Common Council of the
City of’Norvvalk will be. held at the
Council Chambers, City Hall, on Tues-
day evening, June 16,1914, at eight
o'clock to consider the proposal to
enlarge and change
the following streets. Cross stream.
from he Danbury and Norwaik Rall-
road Company' a track on the East to
River street, on the West: Meadow
street from Woodward avenue on the
East, to the Meadow ‘street bridge,»
called, on the west; and Laura street'
and to change the grade thereof and
the walks adjoining the same on the
above described streets.

Dated at Norwalk, Conn. this 10th
day of June, A. D.. 1914.

JOSEPH J LINXWEILER,
11.0 2t City Clerk.

1
1

mos: DEAR oiaLs.
Her Rival—You should get Jack to
sign the pledge before you marry him.
fable-711m Jack doesn't drink. ‘
Her Rivale-tNo; but he'll probably
be tempted to later. I—ePhiladalpliia‘
Ledger.

..._-

I

 

“You‘ vs eaten all that is good for

you. Willie.” said his mother. in a low

tone. “You must not ask for any-
thing more. Remember. how. that lit-
tle boys should be seen. and not
heard." “I’li.quit talking." "replied
Willie, 11: a‘hoarse whisper, distinctly

.heard by the visitors, “but my silenCe
menus that I want some more of that .

“pier"

' "1 don't believe in long engage-
m to.‘ (add a young man to a strolls;
tluwhpid he had struck it ‘

l

«fer-t — amour-r». - - lmfl)‘. Wot-cg

 

 

Cut out this Coupon,
this week,
t‘oli‘ee you will receive

 

.25

Besides Regular and

 

‘ tionailsta'

j at president.

Coffee Coupon

present it at our sturei
and by buying 30c north or more oil A

not" STAMPS

Given on Sales
FROM MONDAY JUNE 8th. to SATURDAY, JUNE 13th,
This Coupon not good alter Saturgda)

 

The Great A81 P Tea Co

WASHINGTON STREET FREE DELIVERY

Extra Stamps

1914.
June 1.111.

WWNOWQQOO’

pany

 

 

FREE DELIVERY

 

 

 

Sll US
IN DEC ARINH
AN ARMISHB

Carranza Said to Have Gillan His

improvements. inquire 9 Elizabeth and commodlous house 12 Haviland Answer to "'16 Peace Envoys

in His Represenial v0

—.—v~'

,lllilllllllllll Willillll

MIGHT BE GONIINUED

Huerta and Carranza Represent-

atives May Have Conference
on Situation

 

NIAGARA FALLS, 0111., Julie 11,~
Reports from Saltilio that General Car-
ranza's answer to the last conimuul~
cation of the mediators had been trans-
mitted to Niagara Falls were inter-
preted here as meaning that Rafael
Zubarnn. special (onstitutlonaiistrt-p-
resentatbe 117 Washington, has been
sent instructions on which to draft the
reply. intimation have come from El
Paso and otliér sources that' the Con-
stitutionalist answer 'wlii refuse to tie.
ciliro an armistice. in that the subject
will be ignored, but that the note will
announce the intention of the Consti-
tutionailsis to send delegates here 19
discuss the Mexican problem, leaving
indefinite the nature of the instruc.

tions given to the delegates.

The mediators take the stand that
unless an armistice is declared there
will be no admission for the Constitu-
delegates. Nevertheless.
the’ mediators have indicated they

:would not be adverse to discussing
questions informally with representa-
3 lives of General Carranza if they came

here.
The injection of the question of Con-

I' atltutlonallsta‘ representation at this

time would tend somewhat to divert'
the proceedings from the course they
have assumed.

The issue today is clearly drawn 1.8
tween the American Government and
the mediators. The United Btatcshns
been insisting on two essential points
-——Itho character of the individual who
is to be provisional president and the
exact method by which he is to be in-
stalled. Tito American Government
is asking that an out-and-out Constitu
tlonalist be'Chosen for president, but
a man broad enough to respect the
rights of the other political factions.
Also the United States objects to hav-
ing Huerta literally appoint his suc-
Icessor by permitting him to name as
foreign minister the man who:.would
be chosen for succession as provision-
A serious hitch has
arisen on these points. '

The American Government, having

1

undertaken the responsibility of solv-

ing the Mexican problem, believed that
there can be no peace in general until
the strongest factor—the Constitution-

ailsts~is put in absolute control. The ‘
alternative, it believes, would beaCon- 81:48, 7: 0011, s: 281:,
'atitutionaiist march on Mexico City.
‘ ‘ The attack on Zacatecaa was regard-

ed as indicating the inovitablcqrend
of events it mediation failed. Another
possibility is that if mediation is un-
successful and fighting continues, for-

sign complications may arise out of.” A, M -10: 37.

conditions of anarchy that would iorce
the American army to move from
Vera Cruz to Mexico city. ,

Neither General Canaan's nor Gen
eral Villa is 1.111.111 by the 0111166

1

States for provisional president, :3 is

do her it“
chief

 

l.

A- . ... __.. m. 74.. __ ___

lists‘ representatives will be herc soon,
but will not be admitted to the media-
tion, a suggestion is being considcl‘ctl
whereby the American delegate: and
the Huerta and Carranza represents.-
tives would gather in conierent-e
work out the details or the general
plans now, before the mediators. A r.
t-ess might be taken by the mediators
while sink a council was proceeding.
As to their insistence on the 1. 1b
iisliinent of an armistice by General
Carranza before they could reCeive his
delegates the mediators hold that to
do otherwise would but contrary to the
purpose which inspired them to 31x.
tend their good offices for the paclfixu-
tion of Mexico. if they were to con-
fer with Carranza delegates here
while warfare was continuing in Sit-xi-
co between the Federals and the Con.
stitutlonalists, the envoys say. it would
defeat their aims. for it would allow
Carranza to more on and occupy Mexi-
co City and gain physical ’possessit‘n
of the government, which might result
in another revolution in Mexico. The.
continuance of fighting in hiexito,
which would be sanctioned if they re-
celved Carranza delegates without an

armistice. the mediators believe would .

be virtual approval by them of what
they considered uncivilized warfare be.
cause the Constitutionaiisis put to
dcnth'i’ederal officers and soldiers
after capture.

Heavy Firing at Mazatlan.

(f).\' 130.4111) ll. S. CALIFORNIA.
hiAZ.\Ti.A.\'. Mexico. June 1!), via
wireless to San Diem, (‘nl., June 10¢—
iieavy volley firing on the outskirts ol
Mazatlan was heard tonight. it is be-
lieved the Constitutionaliats are all-
vancing for a determined assault. A
weii-dlrtx‘te‘d attack. it is thought,

1.1.1:”... 11. 11.11.
Timetable

IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1914.

o

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.

 

 

A, M.-—1:37x, 4:49i'. 5:34x, 5:421:
6:09, 6:5711, 7:18x, 7:46, 8:18x, 9:1.‘ix,
9:40, 102'33x. 10:51x. 11:51.

P. M.—-1:13x, 122231, 1:27, 3:02x,
29, 4:42x, 5:15x, 5:45. 6202:, 6:47,
02):, 7:45x, 9:42x, 10:1811.

3:
'f:

Sundays.
A, hi.——12:25x, 4:483, 5:3411, 5:42x.
8:54, 10:33x, 11:30.
P. M.-12:50x, 2:44x, 3:02x. 4:42x.
5:45, 6:02x, 7:02x, 7:12, 7:45x, 72571:,

08:61:, 9'421, 10.18x, 10: 35.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK

 
 
 
 
 

to'

‘5‘- 1"".ng m Err-WI

' 62—011 The Green

Nickel
Finish
$11 3

Rubber 8 N0 Sailing or
“"911 Motor Party
Complete

Simplex I
Vacuum Bottles

Keeps Liquid Cold 80 Hours
Hot 30 Hours

 

 

 

Manufacturer's Guarantee with every one of them.

6 Coupons and 98c,

will make you the possessor of a Rubber Toned one.

6 Coupons and 01.1.7

will bring a Nickel One into your home.

it
'4

3
Ask your friends who own one. They‘ll tell you what "

a household necessity it has become. Bring your Coupons
now baiore the supply is exhausted.

Coupon No.45

COMPLETE $2 50 VACUUM BOTTLE.
Every day is a

 

Presented by The Evening Sentinel.
Vacuum Bottle Day.

 

 

1“;
6
9
fit
,8“

Present the above coupon at this office, with five
others of consecutive dates, and the cost amount of ex-
pense items named below, and get this Simplex Vacuum
Bottle.

$2.50 Vacuum Bottle

 

8 .
:2; Ready to use. all complete including a handsome
o ' Nickel Cup Attachment. Every Bottle guaranteed to
3 keep liquids hot 30 hours. and cold 80 hours. Strongest,
2:; Most Durable, Most Sanitary, Most Simple, Highest
3 Vacuum and Most Ecouomical Bottle Made.

El. cry Bottle Guaranteed.

Rubber- -101Iied9 8C N All

and Nickel ickel $1013

u'a - a'l -.-'-2I‘I'I I I I‘- l a a a l I a :'h a I n -:-'n;-‘.
--_-:.-_::-- M
aov scours OF AMERICA. f

“3.5.39.

3":

oc—

I.)

11

__ ._ d... __.

would result in the capture of the
city. The Constitutionalists captured
a strategic hill north of the city
Tuesday night.

NORWALK Fin: ALAfiMI

b—Corner of nun and Will “recto
§l~ Beldcn Avenue and ('nlon i‘lnoo
22—8pring Hill and Kellogg Sum-t
— mun 1'..arr
86—h “est A\enu¢ and Bern-nu 111's.
fl—Frankiin Avenue and Lyne- l’laoo
ale-Ola hon-o. (Ptlvate box)
82—~Weat Avenue and Mervin Sim.
88-—Harbnr Avon-io- and I-rrhurd Sit-om
lid—Chapel Street and Hmrh-r "Hi-o
SO—Weat Avenue, near the armory.
88—8tovena Street and Kim Cult.
41~Crool Street and Wilton avenue

 

1..-

 

,.-.uv

 

1—- “iv 1 -
ili-al'lai-cl- Silva-1
53... Main and Gather-:1. t". It"! .
Conant ii an 1:01 r:
m... e- ‘n r...
66—Main Street and [fin-1n Avenue

-)

General Order No. ' '
Subject: New York Rally.
'Scout Masters and Troops will.

q.

A. M.‘*—4 41x. 5: 35, 5: 45, S. 03X, Kiri-1:“ avenur nmIiI LirrfrIlI‘L “:1“. Ct’ed to \ew York Saturday, I!
82.1171, 9: 15: 10:02x,'10:05,10:50x. _._-._--.._... _- 131b, on the train leaving South
11:03.1 7 walk 10:33 71.21.

P M——1"'0'l 1: 05, . 04x. 2:57.; MAIL C. Scout Masters, Assistant -~
323011, 3: 55. 4: 151 4: 29, 5:05.11, 5:24, ‘ , blasters or PattoPLeader'a in

5-33 6-0131. 5 07 8 10“- 9' 25 9. 40‘- flOfWfllkPOStOfflCt will report to Mr. Gocdchild n
1121511, 12:00:. l mu- ounce». statyn hand: 11g him a written 1181‘.

Sundaysv 6:" ~' nu: Officers and Scouts in their .

a M.—6:00, 8:03x. 9:00x. 1042411333.. :;tt‘2.‘t“ii.a“lf'.hi . . Mr. Gcodchild tvlil creat'e there-
10: 50x. 'g;§3."m '"_‘§§§,,’§£k':‘“:“&:1I \ """' a roster and will check. up on

P 111. -1226!) 1:0211. 3:39x. "5:02x.{125«p*m-t~‘-as' vij, 71,3}: *‘v' '- ' train, cuilin-w the ion at the arm
5: 04, 6 018, 7-098 3 10X. 9' 00X 940x51§§2§$£¥§§t¥§£m Bumfor'i but on arrival. on return to the
102 003. 11' 1.58. 13 00‘ it“ “1.4%., 03:; South Non-ail. at bed time, befoe ieavingtho 814m
SOUTH NOBWALK TO NEW HAV‘SNt 6:00 p. ammo Station. Danbur! ”I cry Sunday morning, on the m

A. lid-12: 23x. 1: 17.11,. 6: 05, 1'118. I: 80p. tin—most. West and so. xomlh mining, and at the South Norwalkj
9 1617, 10 18 11: 1111 11 .17): "W"”319.8?§.W.‘}.'§"I‘31§.°y:°'““ ticn. Such Scouts do leave tho‘I :89

P M.—-12:03. 1: 20. 32 168. 4' 33, 5 17 Last mail c'q’" at 3° 9 n1 are‘required to: report to MIL G

6:1411, 6. 47, 7,...09\, 9. 24x,10:51x.
11:08' . .. ZI.»r.'1‘J‘“
1 Sunday:

"A. tit-I412: I231; 1:131: 7: 43 9: 16x.
10 5,19 11":11x.'~

P M.—-11: 51's,". 20811, 4:46x. 6210:.

9:24x~f,10:08x,

10: 61x ,
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY

A M.—1:20, 6:13 8:27. 9:59x

P M.—1: 25, 2: 28z, 4: 38 5: Hi, 6:20.
7: 22.

. Sand-ya.

- *1.

P M. ~2:15. 7:22.
pANaumg jrp scorn NORWALK.

A.M.:-60II9, 7:23, 8:00, 8:.18 -:,1003x
;11: 55. \
"I". iii-41” 6:49, 8:30
V Sundays.

.--"7,-55I, 11: 45.

P biz—6 48, 87-: 181. 8: 35.
x—Signifiél orpraas. »
f—Signifieu stops. on signal only

 

 

Sunday collection at 8: 80 p.111.

Ma“, .“°""' child, note being made on the r‘«‘
17:06 a m..—-\ll eirémtm. ' of such Scouts as may be an
17:00 a. m.-—Cann0n Smilun r-e- . also the name of the person
A» a “ ' 4
1:16 a “ilmnua' i 1 whose charge the Scout is given
- —- 4|. I‘Tk _
133.3“... 5:3,... :1 .1 51.. .- ~. Mr. Chamberlain is (18“!le
303%“ '°_'é:,’:l"y‘:,,fl;‘,,; a. . -,,, command from Norwalk to. :
3;: n rte—Ex; . c 9.111: \ h )iorvvalk. except at such timed
. . _ 11 4110..
57”,?” a, -a. \o rum. ”HPUCKIEL and cum Cc11missioner is personally In
Norwivlk. n, 1113. ‘
1- 80 p. m.- -East, W can and 5.. ~. "In: t s‘ _
SUP-“IV 0- Scout Masters having Troopg

8:00a. m.-—Ean,Wi-ai:1nd Eo Nnrmdh
Carrlvrl’ window open from V '.1nlll

‘ I. (DAM-‘4

are not going as a whole a:
small numbers of Scouts even
they do not go themselves. by
written permission, , whidh.
must be handed to Mr. G ,
the station on Saturday halo"

1‘..- 11 6...

EU

 

South h'orwaiit ,Poiloiilt-e
MADLS ,Aquvl PROV

IachtornzI Point-.0 Si. 7:.“ 1071-- .

~

8 I 0'). 6 .5 812‘? 1 21. ‘Il.
“1'3"” ””32, 23%,, “ 4' ‘ " , PIRIE supporting
80a..- m.:1: 00. ”6: 16 an ‘
Norwalzz‘ozfl.‘ 8: 00. 10:00 '1... in. 1. o~ l"i. u Scoui/ Comm
. .

 

 
 

 

M II.
“"4 “-0“ '0“ , NORWALK unset-ruff
“.933" 931;,2'3‘ “1",. ‘m'fl; L "j“ .‘ Mrs. Leslie rant, of No _
“1‘3"" '°’ ,2, 4:3}; 9”“? ' "‘ 7‘ " was admitted be the Norwalh '

‘ yetserday afternoon for

Dunhmz—r .00.! 91:" a n1. ”W- C m
NOi‘Wl' .600, 7-010'0‘ 6 on
meat.

.0 . Ii ‘ lie ' I
.fl‘: ’Ir‘." '1‘ D ‘
this.

i

, :7
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\1, REW assay, Postmaster. , ALV 3141185 m 114!

 

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