Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 23, 1914 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

l TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1914' ‘ P'" In: SOUTH Romulus EVENING smmal. raos'mass
r; .1: a: i I -—-—- fill-f p—g; - m__- -_ - ”Stirs",

 

 

 

 

Wants!

Classified
For Sale,

I Miscella

Professional Cards, and

“Ads”——To Let.
Business and

1180118

 

 

 

Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.

CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or LesszSE;
face or Caps. Double Price.

In Black-

 

 

w

 

P WANTED

WANTED~C1RL
lhousmvork. Apply
Wright Belle island,

FOR GENERAL
to Mrs. ll, l’.

j23 31

 

WANTED—A liOI'ISEKElIll’Eli, To
Care for child sixteen months old.

No washing, Apply to John Mans).
[16 Wood Si. 1'23 3i
.__ .-

 

CHAUFFEUR, WANTS POSITION.‘

Grandson of late Rev,

Light colored. References. Own re-

 

 

pairs. Careful driver.

experience. J, ll. Smith, New Ca-

naan. Conn. j2’1
WANTED—A COMPETFNT Gilli.

for general housework. Apply Mrs.

James Golden, 4 Fairfield Ave.

.. iii! if
WANTED—CATHOLIC COUPLE,I

no children, who would care for old

lady for rent free until April next.

IA ddress Cullen, 53 Connecticut Ave.
jL’L’ 6t

 

WANTED~liY HUNGARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework. in-
,quire 36 Second St., East Norwalk.
5 l ‘ Jzz Cit

 

WANTED—GIRL AS Vi AITRICSS.
I’Apply at Mansion House.

 

WANTED—£00K AND LAI‘ND-
reels, also chanlbermaid and waitress;

.vvhile. References required. Call
Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Clark,
Belle island. j22 3t

 

WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
nttle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
”.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
llriedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151

029 if

 

 

LOST

LOST—I—A G ENILEMAN‘S CAMEO
watch charm, oblo’nglwith picture in

 

side; lost last Saturday, probably at
lRoton Point. Suitable reward if left
at Sentinel office. 123 (it

 

 

 

BUSINESS NOTICES

NOTICE.
I haVe it at last. What‘l Tin tor
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinworlt,
Plumbing and Heating because they
have money
HENRY A. ‘HEGELEIN,

H41 Wash. St. Phone 1106-12 or 373

MISCELLANEOUS.

 

 

 

 

(You are strong and well.
That's pleasant.

Eou hope to remain so.
That's natural.

IYour spine may get out of order.
That’s possible

Hon need some adjustments,
That's evhient.

Better start today.
That's wisdom.

.You want. the best,
That's proper.

Painless" methods. ‘
That's discrimination.

Bee E. Barthol. D 0.
That's ;important.

Offices Sp; Norwaik and Stamford.
That's the right place.

“‘2‘. 5.

James Smith. .

I
Three y ears

12?. 3t‘

Delays are dangerous;
That's all.

E BARTHOL. D in.

53 Mead‘dw St, South Norwslg, 'l

7m8p.m.

.07 Atlantic Sc, Stamford, g s. m

.

motes P-mr

$.L“ —.—_‘_.———~“-

Compo Inn

WON FOOT noon.

Westport. Conn.
gill-nodular.

IMMIamm
m I
meow-Mimic.

TO LET

TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, GAS AND
toilet inquire Vt'nl. Effroll, Ll lilowan
St. j22 3t

 

TO LET—THREE FURNISHED

 

 

rooms, single or for housekeeping.
Address 8., care Sentinel. j22 3t
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS. iii-FAIR:
field Ave. inquire on premises.
I 120 3t
0
To LET—PLEASANT FRONT

=room, second floor. with gas and
bath. Gentlemen preferred. Also par.

 

tor suit pictures and a few other
articles for sale 12 1-2 lianford
Place, South Norwalk.120 3t

T0 l,ET-ii0USES, FLATS,

store barn, carpenter shop, manufac
Itory with pow.er Storage. At Nor-
walk, South Norwalk, East Norwalk

 

FOR SALE
FOR SALE—ox ACCOI'N'I‘

OF
1910 model, Good condition
it” right party. Phone 573-3 or call
3258 East Ave, East .\‘orwalk. 3‘23 it

 

 

FOR SALE—TWO
lots, one Gibson Court, one Spring St.
Cheap if taken at once.

Burns, 34 Spring St. 3'20 3t

 

 

FOR SALE— YOI'NG TEAM Oi“
T‘lleavy working horses. 3,200 lbs Well
lclimated Also dump wagon and

berry liili Williams St., Norwalk.

 

FOR SALE OR RENT—LARGE
and commodious house, 12 Haviland
St,
lars inquire C. Swartz, Old Well Cigar
Co. mar28 tf

 

 

 

 

1and Rowayton. Get our rent list. ____ I
liiaymond Bros. 320 3t. Th N S .
To LET—«FIRST FLOOR Slit 8 CW Clence
I rooms, 52 Spring St. inquire J. A. DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.

 

Rudder, 108 South Main St. Tele-
phone 1431‘ 5. 1‘10 3
TO LET—LARGIE FURNISHED

Ifront rooms all conveniences; suitable
for two. Inquire Mrs. C. B. Iialiock,
92 So. Main St. Meals served. 118 (it

 

T0 LET—5 ROOMS, 23 ELIZA-
beth St. Inquire Mrs. R. Tariov, 102
Taylor Ave. city. Tel. No. 1165-5.

818 if

 

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

 

 

Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupain 8. Saunders

ARBORCULTURISTS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,

 

LAURELTON HALL
CLOSING EXERCISES

a

Miss Marlon Rourke, of Wallingford,
Wins Coveted HonohAddress by
Father McCIean.

The graduating exercises at Laurel-
ton Hail, the fashionable Catholic
boarding school. of Milford. were held
Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

Miss Marlon Rourke. of Wallingford,

. was awarded the scholarship at'New

Rochelle. This prize is given each

' year and it is considered a great hon'-
. or to be the winner of it.

The school at New Rochelle, under
'the direction of, the IUrsullne Nuns, is
one of the foremost institutions of its
kind.

There was a large' attendance of
priests and nuns from all parts of the
diocese, while the audience of relatives
and friends of the members of the
school completely filled the hall where
the exercises Were held and was most
generous in Its applause cf the inter-
esting program.

Rev. e. a. McCleemS. 'r n; of cult
ford, addressed the“ graduates on
“Womanhood," tsllinf’them that they

were how going out into the world

and reminding them of what the
world wouldsxpect of them as wo-
inch.
The presentation of the' laurel
wreaths to the academic graduates.a
pretty custom of the school, was made
by Rev. Fr. McClean. . »
The three academic gradusiles gave
a valedictory.
The singing of.. the graduates was
also a pleasing feature of the pro-—

s

 

Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
diusting the some. Disease is cauo
by a wrench, twist or sprain in
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 sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention,
lure of the spine. You will never re-
gret giving tthhiropractor a chance
to help you

Magnetic treatments given also.

T. Francis. D. C.

so Washington at, 8o. Nomalk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer

L—w-m

 

 

[till NUIIBES

ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.

 

Court. June 22, A D. 1914.
‘siate of Magdalen Plant, late of
Norwalk, in said district. deceased
Ordered That the trustee under the
will of said deceased, exhibit his ad-
ministration uccount to this court for
adjustment, at tile Probate office in

persons interested in said matter may
be notified thereof. the said trustee
will cause this order to be published
in a newspaper having a circulation

fore said lst day of July. 1914.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.

“NOTICE—

Sealed proposals of bids will be re-
ceived by the Committee on Finance
of the City of Norwalk until
o'clock in the evening on the 1st day
of July 1914, at the Council Cham-
ber, City Hall, City of Norwalk, for
the whole or any 'part of the One
Hundred Thousand Dollars of school
bonds to be Issued by this city each
proposal or bid to be accompanied by
a certified check for two per cent‘.
(2 per cent.) of the amount of the
proposal or bid submitted, said check
to be payable to the City 'of Norwalk.
and to be forfeited by the successful
bidder in the event that he shall fall
to carry out his proposal or bid: Com-
mittee reserves the right to reIIect any
and all bids submitted. .

HENRY J. «HIPSON,I
Committee on Finance. _

J23 It

 

 

 

123 21

 

 

Generallnsurance
c. 'r. McOOVERN .
monastic: ANO :EAL sour!
or Washington sum. .

 

 

 

Cheap I

BUILDING,

Inquire l

jlti 6tI

easy terms. For further particu- I

also curva *.

District of Norwalk ss., ,Probatgg'lil‘i “9&1
lfih

Norwalk. on the list day Of July, 1914.I
at 10 o'clock forenoon. and that all‘

in said district. at least five days be-,

eight I

porting loc'al happenings.

 

The Sentinel has always been considered favorably by summer
residents at nearby shore resorts owing to its completeness In re—

The present season is to be no excep-

tion. We want all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
I-Sontincl every afternoon, because by so doing you will help us,

Iand at the same time you will

be reading a newspaper that,

should be in every family in Norwalk. We welcome contribu-
tions at shore items. Either give them to Our reporters, mall
moving far away, Maxwell automobile, them to the Office 01' telephone them to us-

 

Bell Island

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith will
ispend today in New York city.

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monel have‘
gone to Brooklyn. \'. l., to stay tor a
few days.

 

I Richard Leo. who has been staying

a position in New lork city.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carter. wilolla e
‘been staying with William -.H Farrell.
left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn.

l

William Smith and Frank McNulty
will motor to New lurk city today. to

i

Iwitness the Yale-Princeton ball game.

 

I The Bell island Club will hold sail
ling races, canoe races and athletic
games on the afternoon of ma Fourth
of July. instead of the clambake that
was reported. .

 

hire. '1‘. Marshall Andrews enter-
tained. yesterday afternoon. the Mon-
day Club. at her Bell island cottage
The prizewinners were Mrs. Freder-
lick ’lllompson 3nd Mrs, Frederick
Row.an This club meets even “on-
day afternoon the year round. A man
enjoy able afternoon was passed by the
members.

 

l The Theta-iota Fraternity, of Dan-
‘bnry, is spending a week at the Bet-

|.sof cottage. The following girls ar-

rived yesterday. Dothory Bryant iiel- 1

{en Reynolds, Beatrice Seiiert. Lillian
#IAlien. Julia Williamson, Louise Taliel
;.rltt. Millicent Sunderland. ids \incent,
Ester Osborne; Elisabeth Merritt and
Mrs: Bey uoldsa-tjlfi cbspefiflt.

 
 

12‘ .3:
Onion; the I' ‘.,‘er-ivs st'fp‘o Sound
F . ‘djll Jilts. IMac
air, «it ork or; it. 3. Hal

‘lock. of New York city: Mr. and Mrs.
George Holding. of Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Miss l. M Tooney, of Brooklyn, N. l'.;
Mrs. James A Gulrln. and Joseph K
Guirin, of .\‘ew York city; Joseph
Dore. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Mr. and
Mrs. iiasile, of Passaic New Jersey.

Harbor. View Beach

Elmer Kunhash is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Only for a few days.

 

There are still many boats being
overhauled at Miller's shipyard.

 

Dr. F. S. McLaren is having his col-

very SOOII.

 

Miss Marie Carraber. of Fiatbusll.

the summer.

 

Flounder fishing off the bridge is a
popular sport and many large catches
are reported. .

 

The beach in front of Louis S.
has been cleaned up and is ready for

acts in. ‘\

 

M.rs William. H. Peck glve a very
pretty dinner party to some of her
friends yesterday. Among the guests

Jones. ilitre. Mitchell and Mrs. du

Bois.

v

 

., v.

tags shingled and expects to occupy ill

I Roton Pomt
l
I in the first petition sent out, a
substription of 850 or fire was ask

ed in this letter donations of 5.3 will
be thankfully received.

()n Thurs day
3.000 excursionists WI” come from .\.
l City to Roton. On Fr. day another

heavy harness Joseph iialas, Straw- at the island, left yesterday to take large boat load is expe ted

| .\iana"er Neville llayley
Ilork (itv today. on lusiness lie is
Ito compllte final arrangements for

the purthasing '- of the new sweet-ton-

is in .\‘e'v

((1 organ for the carousel.

l

Inlng in July. fireworks will be shown
at Roton. In the past these evenings
have been very popular, and it is ex-
pected they will be enjoyed as mush
this season.

1 Manager Bayley said this morning:
“We are going to make Roton Point
a ‘llve', but respectable resort for the
people of this vicinity." And Mr. Bay-
ley may be assured everyone is with
him in his endeavors.

l Prominent resident of Belle island
said this morning that the people oi
that plale were heartily in favor of
ltoion Point. and if there were any
petitions to sign. they will be peti-
tions ill favor of lioton Point and
management

 

A second petition has been cir u

lated by the Connecticut Realty (‘om
pany, of New York City, asking for
the moral and financial support of the
residents of Belle Island and vicinity,
in their efforts to abate the 'nui-
sanres ‘ the roller coaster. at iloton
i oint
l The Royal ‘Orae'r‘ of Moose is to
hold its second annual summer dance
ht Roton Point on Friday of this week.
The members are hustling and have
already sold a large number of ti"kets,
This affair will
military branch of the Moose in their
'new uniforms.

i A Sunday school excursion from Mt.
Vernon. New York. is to be at the
point on Saturday of this week. The
excursionists will journey as far as
Stamford on the train. fronl “'llll‘ll
place they will trolley to Baton. Every
,day next week an excursion will be
in at the point.

-_._ ......-

 

The excursions that come to Baton
iPoint' are an excellent thing not only

Ifor Roton. but for South Norualk. MILITI‘ME" MAKE Egon

The many hundreds of people that.

many favorable impressions of this lo
caliity. so they are certain to tell oth-
ers of this place. and so prove them

i

of this week nearly“

' :.__.-.~..,

, Beginning cn'the first Tuesday eve-

be attended by the

1

Brooklyn. N. Y. is at Harbor View for. visit the point carry away with themi

i

selv es splendid advertisements for R0 '

.tou Point and the Norwalks.

There are a large number of lOCa
instructed in the mysteries of the

l

ball-room of the Casino.
has fixed his charges at the popular
price of $5 for five lessons

from Mr. Wilcox.

 

n. P. Wilcox and Miss Ruth Taylor. 'GOWins 0'10 ”Euler "my "like

i

it termaster and commissionary.

Beers house “d the adjoining houses 'and Belle Island people who are to be I

rterm
ste of the modern dances b Robert qua
“theta as '00“ as “18 warm waather P. I:zrucox CBSHG House ”graduate Ithe Thlm Battalion Which (01151518 0'

who will given private lesson in thei‘he l4th.8th.-11th and 9th companies
Mr. Wilcox under Mayer Haff

Childreni Payne is formed by the 13th,
in“: Mrs. Harry 130050. Mrs, Floyd will also receive special attention and 1“ companies

 
 
 
 
 

A. t. i’. SilClAiS.
ai’ound. 30 cts.
' ‘d is g IOI'ts.
a Can, Sci:

M. 2 (Ian. Sets.
“Ilia GREAT A. a P. TEA COS,
124 Washington Street.

Tel. No. 909. Free Delivcly.

 

Best Butter.
Best ii an.

Iona Corm

 

 

 

i omatoes‘,

 

 

 

 

 

ll

he no difficult in suppressing the cb-Y Chief (‘ock (‘raig Littlejol-n, as-
ji-etional features at the Point. at sisted by (‘harles Valentine, put out
less: so far as Sunday is concerned. a chicken dinner on Sunday that made
'l‘lI- entire cost of the suit has =:Ieen a I.“ with the boys,

cuuranteed by residents of. Butler ls.! The rest of the day was spent in
land. but the moral support of the pln}ing cards and ball gameS.
neizzhooring property owners is de
sired.

Sergeant Sheellan was in charge of
the street for Sunday
1 Honey Robertson. the camp cut-up
and heavy eater. while drilling. the
mules the other day got the lines
crossed and the res-nit was he Came
near knocking the cook shachover.
lioney says some one shifted the lines
on lllTil. ‘

Tlle w<ather up here is a little too
cold to do much swimming, but there
is a shower bathhouse for the mem‘
bers‘ use. '

If the members don‘t get up early
enough mornings, the top sergeant can
generally find something extra for '1
them to do, but you don‘t get them

Manager 'ilayiey has been in (on-
ference recently with the traffic man!
ager of the Connecticut company.
rtlatiye to the installing of several
more new attractions at the park this
summer. it has been practically de~
(ided that a bandconcert be given oni
every Thursday evening for the re-
mainder of the summer. Bands, noted
for their excellent music. from .\‘or-
walk, Bridgeport and Stamford will
be engaged on different nights. Splen-
did Inusical programs will in arrang-
ed. and these concerts will certainly

l

appeal to everyone. For lovers 0’ the second tirne.
good music they will be special There was some ball game on the
treats. but MOTION. Will heartily (“it regular ball grounds Sunday ybetween'

for “Will. the Port Wright team and Font Terry.

the score being 1 to u in flavor of

. That Manager Neville Bayley has. Fort \\ richt. Several hundred people
struck a popular cl ord in the (hang 'witnessed the game, it being for I
ing or the price for admlss cn in the nurse. ., .
dancing patllion to twenty—five cents. The Sixth Company took a fall out.

is made elldent by the large crowds of the Ninth, or Stamford, Supday, to
Villa hale. flocked t‘ tire. on Saturday the lune. of 9 to 0. Charles Lindqulst. .
and Monday nights. Loud and many who plays with theimckwohds} did' ,
here. the praises for the excellent the pitching forvthe Sixth. mad he W’
music. the splendid condition of the performed w.ell Lindquisti‘ better ’
floor. the beha\lor of the people pres» known as Lint;U Inot a link of san-'
out It'd Ilse fine cementJ he's germ a assortment of
den 3 pavilion at the point is he nd't runes, whim had the Stanford I‘siug-
to be a most popularceuter of amuse gers Buffuioccl for further or re,

ment for the young people Oi the The Sixth got stolen hits to the
Norwalks and the. suburban towns, as Stamfords seven

well as Belle island. Hickory Bluff] The. 1:119.“sz follow:

 

 

I

and Stamford, during the coming Ninth, Stamford, Sixth, Norwalk.
summer. and every-preparation has Lockwood .................. Conley
been made for their contact and an d' Short Stcp. -~

Joynlent. As announced last elcning \Igging ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Murphy
the new Castle House instructor eh- Catcher .

staged by Manager Barley. R. P. “'11 Meade ............... Linduuist ‘ "

cox, will give free lessons of the steps ‘ap, tcher.
of the modern dances every evening liaines ....................... Webb
between 7: 30 and 8 o‘.cloclr This has mg," Hell.
been a splendid drawingcard. and Hall IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Naggie
many have and will avail themselves (‘enter Field.
of this opportunity to learn the new lareson IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Day '
and pretty dances. Dancing will be First lass. ,
held every evening excepting Sunday- Woods ................... Thompson
_" “"""-""“ Sccorli Base.
Bccl; ........................ Snlflen
Third Base '
Collins .................... McGuirk
AT F0111“ WRIGHT . L... Igield -
(Continued from First Page.) Ninth 2 l 1 0 0 2—3
w Sixth 20130201—5

Two baseI hits—Lindquist, McGulr'k

Collins. Lareson, Conley.

(7 mplre—Miller.
Empire on bases—-Corporai Mailer.
Daily Rmtine, '

-General Orders No 7.
Re‘eille—First callI
Reveille—5: 55 a, m.
Assembly—~6100 a m. . .
General police of camp after roll-12‘

call. 0

bless call ibrcakfastl—d: 20 a. In. -‘
Sick call—7: 00 a. m _ .,
Fatigue cali——7: 00 a m I ‘
Artillery drill in accordanca with .-

sc-hcdule. .

Inspection of quarters at I8: 00 B. In.

Lieutenant Potter is his adilltant
and Lieutenant Griswold. late of the
Fourth Company, is assigned as quar-

Lieutenant Thompson of the Fcur-
teenth Company is detailed to act as
ester and comn‘lsslonary' or

h

52453.111.

 

The Second Battalion under major
3rdflth

The band is giving evening concerts
under the skilful leadership of Paul

 

and groom. have rented Mr. and MPE- Ilng give an exhibition of fancy danc- Wild ‘18 WNTIOWY willing '0 9WD
Frederick F. Whitdilead's bungalow In; This is . feature which has nev..bands and throw in anything ‘.ze

Dr. H, Harrington and wife. bridfi ICastie House graduates, will this even- W“ ”"4 W “m” that he im- °"-e

IFIrst sergeants call—112I5 a in.
Recall from fatigue-11: 30 a.IIun;
Artillery drill in accordance with

 

The Poplars for the summer mom'sr been witnessed locally. and a large COI'DB wanted to boot.

 

 

Rev. Father IMcClup presented dip-
iota-s to the folio omic grad-
hates: IMsrion ., ' "of Walling-
ford; Nation Dunn, of Middletovn.
and Kathleen flood. of some Com
merchi graduates. m Written. ofI

Dividend Notice

tau-H cam-ANNUAL mvuolao or
The Novwsllt Savings Society

Norwalh, Comm June 11,1911.
At a meeting of Directors of this so

 

mm, N. in; Mary haul. of clemholthissar. sdlvlosnd stun
‘utootmlill (Al sorosntpcrsu.
Insure-located»

“Gaul-slot

Wflmudmmd

l,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.up-~_. .n

stintcion Is a very expensive one tnlshots which will probably be filed
book. but it is certainly worth llveinext Thursday or Why at Ra‘tez'y
money. IRsndoiph Marcsy if the weather per-
., Units.
A from semis",- for the kiddies Is. . Sergeant McMahon was in rhsrgz
being contemplated for this mason. ’of the street for Saturday.
it will probably bs~In the forum of Solids! m visitors' day at the
some kind of so sol-Isl show. Melon. (below-s it com o: the ‘.‘s‘r
thing that m- "ass-us My 5 m on that to on their husbands and
to the Well there will in aawclld-ho in bands.
”glaucoma-um, The soup-m were nus-
Mommmmll Inns in” m In mar-Ia

TELEPHONE CAI-L no.

.Dorlon House
(33%"qu

summarises
dSuFoodW

\

 

P .

 

iuwmmmuasmawmmu-smm to
*1NM1M'MI’ imam ammonium

 

Cu

mmmflsflbmy
M
m moguls-aw «howl-run:

. l

c

 

usm-emum-mmmummomumfimw warm as M
lawn-reason.

street under arms in heavy new
order-wit s I

.' lll‘cam schedule

(1 are alreed in possession of the number of people are planning to be Saturday, the Sixth and \in . I,

Nomik. Conn. 1‘» :qpomz ' on hand. After the exhibition-«he re- Ipanies. the latter fro-n - Stamfcrd. Parade re imental or battalion at
_-___‘ - gufsr dancing will be in order. Tills;blended powder for the full service -' 301) m . ,

\iess call dinner at 12 noon,_
Mrs: call. supper—~42 p m-,
Guard mount at 6: 1n p. m.
Tattoo at 9 p. m. ~
(‘nil to quarters at nus p.11.
'Taps—ll p. m.

loudly. Juno 21, 1014. , .
plaster and Inspection at m’

 

 
 
 
 
 

isnvtrydrlllsf its. no
I'm-Sm!” oa'forl W

(it.
n

’ I .

MBWWMMB- ~wau~m dunner
”www'WWWOMW "can “Wavy“...
«II-tum out.» It. mum ”if“
moo-sis! roommate-om mm '

swo- “emf.”
aspen-tom

1

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan