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GHIPIHVE fiJAV.’$iOM H UIOF:
...." w“"’w~"-.rw~
THE SOB-GR WALK EVENING. SENTINEL
Iy ”wink-rung” lfor ink paper
his MASTER‘KEY
'I By John ' Fleming Wilsofi
'wmflfi"“ 'flhmw'wmhmufiemm-
“film”. ”thnlflldIeW'
film Wm ll hoot‘onlypeulfieto
reed lWIbh-WlnlrlnmeMM
.mu~.mmdum
COPYIIGRT. 1980. EV JOHN manila WIL”.
iesque figure dripping with woody
ooze. hstfly stared up at him as he.
held it.
......,_.._.....
~“Some sailor’s onrlo. Well, go on.
Idolsdon’ttalh", -
.Anhunetiemodfiamwnkennn
mseto his tact and kicked thescatter-
edcoaianbottheebeetmtoaeecup-
-———-—
(Continued . in tomorrow's
“9‘3".“ _ _~ ,
'_ and. normal: (‘ACS k." at its 'rme
mymrcr 'r co .,
8
‘l
W is Being Hoard fol
by by Judge Webb
BRIDGBPOIIT. Jan. It .—-The 85.-
Wmtfln and, diodlver almond In“
eo'ch other dotibtt‘ully; then the former
3- I'll-ell W heed-
".No” he said grimly. “They found
it, end it’! inch by sea ia33. Anyway
I ain’t going to send my man down .
- when eres daltger. as there always I
is wi '0 men working under water
at cram purposes "
i
l
"But they'll get the chest!" cried’
ltuth.
“W air and no . 'oald the impel-turba-
r .Inlrdivu'.
[Ialt’ _nu ho r tater John turned to
Ruth and said miserably: " '.Weli they
have got it. That ends this excursion." .
“is that your chest. missy‘." demand- t
ed the captain. I
“Yes. yes; my father‘s!" f
“Well, " hesuid siowi3, “there 8 noth-
ing to hinder us going over and seeing
what it looks like, is there? ' He sig-
naiedI his engineer and put Ills helm
over. . '-
As they ranged alongside the other
launch Wilkerson raised his blce to
lion‘s wraihl‘ul gaze and smiled. lu-
stincilveiy John' put his hand on his
gun A rough touch on his shoulder E
recalled him. ‘ ' i
“This ain't any pirntlcal cruise. " the,’
nklpphi' Wanted ‘metuilngly "That:
Juan-”9'09 hired the same as me. and ‘
we aln t got no fight with each other " l
.g. "‘Ot ewe Darn. est-rm willingly.
fl‘hen he made a loop for the deck of i
the ether boat, intent on regaining the f
. «not. single handed. i
For the moment Wilkerson was para- I
'.lyncd by the boldness of this 21193 9. but
a moment later 8110“ bands had done
*1
II
I
3
i
1331883 Tu'eidoflomtort John Dorr. '
John 'back‘ml his own deck. and his
.nkipper. thinking that. matters had gone ‘
Jarwhough. goon put .a safe distuuceI
'lietwccn the two craft.
A little Intct' \I’ilkerson’s
. started all down the channel.
“New or never." said 'iinrr to the
captain of his own boat. "Don‘t lose:
eight of them. i must kuo33 33 here
Itheyu land and what they do with the
chest.“
“They re hurrying smile." was the re- '
epdnsc. “but I guess we can keep 'em
in view, at least till night comes on."
ll hllo the nlqpu was lighting up the
smooth waters of the (llillllltll that
night Ruth tried to comfort John Dotr.
And as he listened to her gentle words
and watched the loveliness of her face
under the silver beams he forgot the ‘
bitterness in his heart ,and knew some-
.,,tlting_ ot’ a happiness that Wilkerson.
pil'wll‘ig over water soaked rage in rag-_
lug despair, was never to know.
launch
MM._-.-_N
CHAPTER XXI.
“Only an idol." .
HEN the chest was have on
' deck. drippin'g’wlth ocean
his shoulder as he knelt. and the pa- 1
dcrch the has taken art.
she saw fllé time in his eyes.
in; true?" the painted.
,. erlylse. why this cosIl3' expedition?
. launch is chasing Its!"
‘and nodded. "Sure enough." he asmu
den contents.
grlly and ordered everybody forward.
[the action of water, puipy papers and ‘
‘ 090 damage suit or Ml‘s. Esther 1‘ ac-
. 5nd of Bridgeport against the Con—
, .tore Judge James .H. Webb and a
‘ jury in the f‘il'il superior (‘woult The
lpiaintiut'tmlimn that on the. evening:
of Nuwmhe‘r 28 while
from a. trolley our .on State street.
ehg our picnic} ahead and she. was
thrown to the ground and seriously
injured, Dr. .Edward ll Schott. of
St. Vincent’s Hospital te‘sllflt‘“ that
die attended ilire.
her collar bone trad tired and bruis—
or a 1 bar arm»
F‘rnnk J Robacher testified that
. i'l'B Wis standing on the rear plldlform
of the car on the night of the acci—
dent and that arisen the car was at
"Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Consul (arose
from. her seat and. without giving
"my signal to the conductor to stop
the car. walked all William Glass-
hec with was also on the rear plat-
go oi lhii cor. "told of seeing the.
plaintiff step or! the car while It was
otlon
{mated the motion :03 nonsnlt in
the 81.000 damage suit of John 1..
'Wolfe, 39. the Blue Ribbon Auto and
Bandage (‘ompany Counsel
after‘ 'lho judge and iur33hnd
ll IIoIst. He alleged that his hand was
4 so in injured While he was work-
' Ingron 'l circular now in the shop or
the defendant. .
, nit-993.993
; WIIIEIIS' IIIIISI
”’Yhoolee cation and tile I.l~ e Doughty.
fume of he! bnautI
He looked 189..
into his nostrils.
and then or-
i
"l was dredi'tdii'tz." he said slowly.
all rover thb‘ ”United‘m had been
Then he looked at her directly. and concentrated his week on Washington .
:endml’thowooeedlnge in thoyouse,
IU-j
“W133 dream when things are com-.9 :01 Representatives on me worn
lirage amendment to the Feds Con-l
nether the3 will ailcolne
true." he and m'oodily and rolnwed “mm”; "hm h“ ”‘3‘ “'0 9m"
the chest utt. In! summer activity In Connecticut
The cnrlons'sallors set the box awn 'fliere' Iltts’heen continuous campaign
and waited. it. nus evident fmmlheir by the miners. such as m ear-
- “I wonder w
_nttitudes that they expected to see ried on all through last week at New
nothing lose titan great treasure (lib-imam; out all- three organizers—-
I
Miss Emil Pierson. M on Alyce Grate;
Bat Wilkerson did' not shut lmmodl» y I
atelyatin can the cheat. liaison- aw“
neurones 'eeemeddo bewildet' «Hamid
his hands shook. It. was Jean Darnell ' canvassing all over the state Last.
who stirred him to activity. . 35““‘435’. M153 A1559 07°50” address-
“Now you": got u" sh.- said "Wm: ed on open meeting of the Grams at
tlentiy “hurry and open it! The other Grandma; and just before that Miss
I Emily Pierson made a similar speech
Wilkerson stared around and picked at a. grunge meeting at Bethel On
an n marlinspikc. He began to pry at Monday lilies Gregory and m” an
the lock. Mrs. Darnell angrily Jukcdidam held a public meeting in the
at his shoulder.
c t . n Janna 12th
.IIat-ry. you fool. berets the keyp- l ”“991 fi Samara o ,y
He took the article'slle handed him Ion the 13th at Torrlngton.
ea “we have the key! :these more public meetings. It number
forgot that". or the leagues hold regular league
With some dldlcnity he managed to l meetings and in some 0! "10 80W!!!
clenr the lock and insert the ke3. It' . the local sudraglsts have been carry-
“"0“! WM! difficult)“ :ing out a plan which the Suitrsgiete
A moment later he had pried the lid. ‘cail "Peuuon Day .. Every my“
back from its setting of rust and slime . at the league nmm“ on ‘ certain
'and they were all staring at the sod- l day to I . s u I 3th . section
There was no sound except the. trun- .oi.‘ the town and to obtain as many
tiling or the swiftly revolving propel- isignatures as possible to “1me
iel' and the heavy breathing ol‘ thelllemmfl.
sailors. A statement has been given out by
Suddenly Wilkerson swung round an- the press chairman of the_ Connecti-
Euuny I ha
Then he began his slow search.
Old jackets almost disintegrated by
Suffrage that calls tor some reply
flagists for an alleged statement that
nine million working women need the
vote for their own protection. It is
not. clear where she round on. state-
ment. Sudrsglsts generally stick
closely to the census llfiures and in
every outrage leaflet on the subject
the number used is always that given;
000. Eight million women and girls
“An Idol!" laughed Mrs. Darnell;
Sentinell ..
Action Brought 'to Recliner m
neotlcut Company is being tried bo— ’
olighting
Coemii and found '
udge Webb yesterday afternoon .
for the :
dcl'end'lét moved for a nonsult and; .
re‘
hturned from n \Isit to the shop of ‘
» the definitional the 'motlon Was {1159th 7
ed. Three times Willie brought suit. I
against the company and each lime‘
Although the attentloo'bt ”districts;
930353» and was Arabella Sanders bevel.
bison vary busy with ghosting and‘
I Mn. Hepburn spoke at. Windsor. and;
Besides
I As {or the- number of suffrage in
cut Association Opposed to WomanI "
Mrs. William! duds fault with the snt- .
by Mrs Williams—4a little over 8000 -'
«we: ' v.3..uaeianm. ..Wu. \
“(I5 (1“ 5331‘” “cram N “A .
never as, large as the sudra$sts InI?
the cistern states who are now work
2ing tor entranchisement. Councill-
:cut has a larger percentage of her.
women activ'ei3 striving for the we;
1 than California. or Colorado or Wash-1
iington had before votes were extend--
led to women In those states. And
lnot. as soon as the voie'was given, all
. like women wanted It gunman
“ Ithaca has never been any possibility.-
of organizing a Increment among theII
‘ lwomen for the repeal of the woman'
'sullrage amendments
., I There is only one way of Win-1
. Immoral wishes at menvomen of
H Em, and “drawn“
the, ballot. and then, otter they have
Ehad long ml! to lost its vplln. to
gallow them in a. constitutional man-
lner to rid mealtimes of it «111‘ they
5‘8an it‘ too"heany a mammalian. or
iii they and 'that it is hurtlul rather
' than holmul. All enl‘rancblsed class
has never yet willingly gone back
into distranchisonlent; but when the
Anti-8mm“ have succeeded in
winning one single state—4 (not they
Intranet yet even attempted-tho!
will have made a new resortl and will
have some basis for the . ammonia
i
“need: Biscuit ; "
thrust the appetite.
. please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp. clean and fresh—-
multichannel-tunn-
l
with a delightful flavor l
-—epproprinto for
luncheon, tea and
to accept without proof. The chiol‘IL
force at the suttragists position is
this: The sutfragiste are gaining state i
alter state and have never lget one;
the Antle are_ losing state after state
and have never gained one.
TRAVEL OVER CONNECTICUT
RWER BRIDGE. .
HARTFORD. Conn" Jan. 18.——An
idea ol' the amount ofvtravel over the
new bridge spanning the Connecticut
i3'er between Old Sayhrook and Old
Lyme in 1914, is given in a report or
‘I‘Ithhoommmorr'oi thebridso 88
Governor Holcomb Thursday. The
‘ tolls 'and'tctller" receipwnmauted to.
89.241 and the expenses; 83.974
Then, was turned into the state
Treasury. 85, 266 er the equivalent to
29333333 anti on the cost of the
trade. The number at toot mesongore
over the bridge was 54. 637; ct per-
.mes in vehikldl. 24 .888: of tWo sound
antmnobilesfl 688 at oneeeotod au-
tomobilos 1,860,185 trucks; 900 small
trucks; 5.472 one- horse vehicles, 4,332
vehicles drawn .by two horses or oxen;
.103 by loot-horses. and 821_ motor
. octet. ,
._ . '71-. . 47-“-
{Fill-1% WVI‘ILII Iib‘N'l'l‘.‘
“381%.“ “my TI“ 3' \‘ or]: in
New YorkI Town. 3,
DANIBL'HI'. Jim. Thc‘d‘educ-
tlons ill nnltr rules nhich have been
undo III HUN ell) dull". ll; llu' adminis-
lmilnn 01‘“. ill Stewart. the pro
will superintendent of water untitn
and statements, that how been made
flat vu nus times that ill th ["39th
‘hc‘osc of water might In in hei‘ re.
duoctl until supplltd to families with
out «'.hargti has called attention to the
town of Hudson. 3'. l'. . which is or
of the tow communities in New ‘l‘orl-i
95mm whtcb'onjoyn two water.
The l‘hilinmnt t.\'. Y.) Sentinel in
cunmtntlntt on lll‘ free water rents
in Hudson. 2\; Y. has the followin"
to say:
"Our m-iallllol-s‘in liudson m cer—
i:it nl. tortunn c in having their water
(too. The question arises 'Wllo payst
the freight. " We reckon the tixpny<
ers tould let-y readily answer ihuti
question. It is said that there Is noth-
its;r ‘l’r'oer than water.’ but all water
systems supplied to municipalities cost
money, and Hudson." we meme 'pnys
the freight.’ as well as Phllmont only
in In different way. "
WATERBURV BOY
SCHOOL.
WATBRBURY, Jan. 18 .—Vincent de
(lasso. 16. charged with placing ol
spike between a switch point on theJ
tanks of the New Haven road. was
committed to the Connecticut Schooli
for Boys by Judge P J. McMahon. in '
City Geurt yesterday morning. When-
nsltod why he placed the spike in the
switch de Grasso laconically answer-
ed “Just to see the cars turn upside
. down " He also pleaded guilty to a
number of petty thefts from freight
ZUZU
Prince of It
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting months every-
' whetgm an 2W '
the grocer moms cents. .
l 1“:
L
I .
‘
“ 'l.
United States. but bad cult is. u is
not mine}: bag on so which?
genius to imply. According to tho
lemons figures 66 ‘nor cent. or the
ingot million females working- for
we” or otherwise dutifully animal'-
i.W”ind 'oY the which.
log 84 per cent... the larger proper
tiea were flanges“ “and
21. All amine class .woald .‘be so
nearly vo'ters that their mm and
demands would be taken into account
"by the mliticiena almost as much 18
though they had already cast a ballot;
and even the girls of a rather young-
er ago would be prospective voters
and therefore worthy a consideration
that is not new extended by politicians
and allies holders to soaking girls.
IN REFORM
the Unltm States there are new ’8;-
area by which we can tell. 'Theor-
’gsnieed workers for woman sud'i'oge
Ire certainly tar more numerous
than the organized anti-audraglsts. As
for the great body of women who have
not stated their premrurce there is
strong reason to believe that It ll
el-leii'ly in favor of the vote. In me
:6 states the aumberoi wom
on organized to gain the vote , was
~ _ no on. Studio
- 4 SOI‘TII MAIN S'l‘REEI cars l . ;;
(‘nblnni-t Foldcrs ......... 8! per dos.
il‘cr a short time ......... $2 per dos. ;
JGurbonottcs .......... 81. 25 per dos. I
iNow ONLY. ........... 7 50. per doz.
. . COME QI'IGK.
L-nortcr: .03;- SPECIAL MEETING 1 _
0F THE'NQRWALK HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION.
There will be a. specil meeting or
the Norwalk Hospital Association
I
*_l
llMCllflllll
‘MMAJJYLIMM
ml tinsel mane-i undue.»
which they now call upon the public‘”
‘had been outlined by which the Fed‘
lbers, but the councilwill now take
'and anything definite regarding the
the United Hatters in paying
Iduriug the preceding year, and ropre~
importer. “is less am in ten;
10M .lllllfll
I I [-
Aiter having spent the past three
dolls in contorence at Washington, D.
C., with the “We M4081”
American Federation of imbur, regard-
Ing the methodolaeeiin‘ahe-iudm
meat of 8252.000 that has been award-
ed the D. E. Loewe & (30., against the
United Hatters at North America. Na.-
tional President John w. finally and:
Martin Lawloi'. notional secretary
treasurer. or the United Hatters. re
turned to the 90109 at the. national
hattors' organisation in New York city
today. ' When asked about the
result of [the conference. President
Scully said that while there'was noth-
ing definite to give out tor publication
as yet. he would say that both Mr.
[Awlor and he presented the situation
to the council and that every phase of I
the matter of making payment was
caTefuIly wandered and discussed.
Mr. Scully was asked if any plans
oration would lay an assortment
lick) my the amount of the judgment. ‘
“I ain't say a thing about that,“ re
plied Mr. Sculiy. “We went over the
whole situation with the members or
the council and naturally several plans
were advanced by the diderent mem-
[01
the whole matter under advisement.
payment, in Which the Federation 01'
Labor would assist in a monetary way.
must come from the executive noon
at or the Federation" '
‘ Mr Scully was naked if it was (airiy
certain that the Federation at Labor
would aid in paying the assessment.
"As'l said before," replied President
Bodily. "we have no promises that
the Federation will aid as in any we)
and it we should receive such aid. it
will be entirely voluntary on the part
of the Federation."
Mr. Scully was asked if he had ask-
ed the Federation council to assist
Mr. finally lsaiId thnt he had nothing
to say on thuthpcin
. fit is genera In believed In this city
and Inasmuch as the executive coun-
oil of the Federation has given the
locus Judgmenbprocedence over all
other matters at this 39th session.
the United Hatters an very likely lid
receive assistance from the Federation
of labor in paying the judgment.
ma lllll. 3*
19a slows mast
llARTFORD, Conu. .. Jan. 18. -—-Ap-
proximate, figures on vital statistics
given out by the State Board of Health
today in its monthly bulletin. shown
that there were 18.178 deaths in Con-
necticut during 1914. or 456 more than
some a delta rate at 15.3 per thousand
population and dplhpflga a nous per
thousand during 1818.
“ “Among sanitarlens thi'a world over"
the bulletlYi lien. "the “typhdld {over
death rate is regarded as a sensitive
index oi this sanitary condition of o
c6mmuuity,- dud “the stat? was tortu
note in hand“! low "their race from
this discltsoc’wlllere “9125106 deaths
the
death rate‘ of that "year. 11.1. was the
lowest recorded up to that time. The
'death rate for 1911 is 8. 8 per one hun-
dred thousand of imputation and com-
pares lavcrnbly with dint of any state-
iu the registration one. There were
also 300 tower traces of typhoid fever
reported than in 1913.“ ‘ ,
Pulmonary conoumptioa caused 1. -
483 deaths. 47 more than in 1913,1nd
a rate of 123 per lone thundred thou-
sand. Pneumonia. with 1,877;qu
more deaths than any other tingle dis
'mae. Thc'total m 22 more than last _
year. Other causes oi- death were:
Diphtheria. 238. as compared with 221
in 1913; scarlet lever. 71. as against
lllt in the preceding year; there was. '
also an increase in'deatbs from meas-
' ire.
; 5372
llfllllil 0i SIllE
filli film
“Willem 'IlhIIeu-f
Willem
Judge E. M. Warner: clerr of the ‘
Windham county Superior court. Villa
for years has been an enthuMc
worker tor prison retain: and a strong
edvocateotaetalehrln (ardent-
lerilil. can that a bill “emanate
establishment of a state term tor in-
ebriates will again be. introduced-h .
the legislature fl“ session. The bill
will provide tor the purchase of a
tan; property nod the establishment
of a colony system. The bill that
Judge Werner assailant-ting {will not
call iot- an e‘ppt'pbiiintidh- grinder than
8.30. 000 (or the establishment of scan
a colony. the Idea being to start in a;
small way and let the inmates develop
the property. secured. The 'plan will
include teaching trades to» those sent . , "f;
to the term and with this subject In
view it is desired to have the term
located not tar from some city where
instructors may be secured.
Judge Warner's idea is to have the " "
glows relative- to .drunkepnefld
any on indeterminate pedicures. not. .
to exceed live years our to be less
titan one» "year." with a provision 0g '
parole alter = the minimum time or
transfer to the reformatory at, Chesh-
A bill similar in: feature to the
one proposed was introduced at the
last session and had subsla‘ial sup-
port but. failed to pass. by a small
margin. Those interested In the mat-
ter are very hopeful of success this
year.
the drunken rounder, they argue. Is
a big expense to the state and thorn
isn't an lots of rotormatpry effect in
such a system.
nvoutwmlls . -
streamlines » "
_ WASHINGTON. Jam 18.41lievenue
cutters oi‘ the United States saved
476 lives ohd gave assistance' to 210
vessels valued, with their cargoes. It
more than 89. 000, 000 during the MI
year which ended June 80 ‘last. ac-
orn-ding to a report today to Congress
by Commandant E. P. Bel-their. For
every dollar expended by the sert'lc"
it aided in suing property worth at
-Comlnsndsnt Barthel! urges Coll.
: grass to appropriate 8350 000 for -Ia
. new cutter for the California coast,
8110.000 lion anchgrage patrol boot to:- ‘
use in New Yank l-lorbo'r,‘ and “8860 000
for a vessel for duty on the Panama .
Canal. H6 renown Ills recommends-I ,
tlon tor the cp‘nsoiidation of the rev-
enue cutter service and tile lite-sav-
Ins service into an organizatioa to be
known as the coast guard. .
The previous recommendation for
throellghé $¢§i¢ cutters to be used '
in the Ohio and l's'clssippl Valleys In
flood time should not be overlooked
by Congress. 0 report says. The
appointment at twenty-one cadets tor
the fiscal year 1916 is recommended
instead of fourteen at present enthor-
isod by law. “
The ice mtrol work of the cutters
Seneca .ead Mind in the ‘North ‘At-
lactic steamship lanes last spring out
early- summer was reviewed at at
length. The report contains a lotter,I
1W. J. Jusserand, the French A’m—i
Meander. to the Secretary or State:
praising the work done by these ves-
sels. The ambassador quoted cam-
mandor Ponoalot of the French Navy.-
on saying: “The presence of those
vessels to a blessing to navigation of '
all countries.” .
This report shotvs that duringl'tllc'
year 28,782 vessels were boarded
wens Seized or reported for violation
ot= the law. and lines and malt _.
amounting to 8204. 310 were incIlIu'réd
.by those so reported;
For lip-(Nuts service Gill '
Fred H Gannon. "
Funeral Director and Embnlme
so .
.chansed that the courts may commit .-
hebitual drunkards to the turn col- . _
In Jail. out and in min tor '
at work for wages are 'quite numerous held on the and my or January at
enough' to head all the protection that 3 o'clock I, m" In the Council Charm
' the ballot can give‘ them It does. the” or the (my Hall South Norwalk
not seem greatlv‘to Weaken the case lIi'or the purpose of amending Article
slime. corroded and mysteri-
. . ous.,.Harry Wilkerson stared
at it stupidly. His mind went' back
down the years ’to that night when
Ins and whooping cough. and three I
deaths from pelican. booths at 1an
:tants under one year-rot age were 3.265. ‘
Thomas Gilliam—scheming for his lit:
Ila daughter—had drawn a plan by
t-andlellglln‘to the quarrel, to his own
desperate flight and escape.
And. now ho’was about to sector the
"that time the fathlpaper—to know the
score-teat the. wealth oi! the “Master
Key.“ He forgot his surroundings. ~
,..It..lvns Jean Darnell who, recalled _ .. -...
him to the present. She leaned over I
l 5' ._ . .; . "an: .
"Sometimes." said Mr." Grhwchorr-
‘I wish L were a they again" ~- , _ . ,
‘ "You wish to shelter Ill-lithe sloppy
went pastimes at“ youth?!"
3 "Not exactly.I 'i'd like 188'
9
to claim as Mrs. William does that
, the suifraglsts. exaggerate the num-
ber to nine millions.
Another argument put out by Mrs.
Williams concerns the age of these
workers. if it were true as she
. seems to imply that 1 very large proi
,' portiofi of these were earning females
was composed of littIe girls between
~It) and 16. that fact would cartilinly
he used by the sumaglsts as a trot
mentions moment tilt votes for worni
if when... ital-ed «at It Agtupldiy.
era. mad were «communism
'hethfddIdlM «licorice
a.“ we girls who all more moth? I ‘
IV, of the Articleant Association, to;
enable. persons contribntlni’ at any
one tune. for the new the Norwalk
Hospital Association. the sum of Two
Hundred Dollars, to designate them-
selves or other persons to become di-
rectors for life, and to entity all the
action heretofore taken by the Board
or Dlrocin rolhting to the building . - .‘
at the proposed new ital. imam.“ nve~pnrt film version o!
CHRISTIAN swanrz 1 Wilson Detroit’s moonlit dam or
‘Mdem'l the early christian era in Rome
Bishop. Jr. Secretary. “‘2" Sim] 0".“ ‘hIIe' Cl'fis's'
stream? HOUR— .
tookwooo's HALL ._
PARAMOUNT FEATURES
uisr, Inpruilve. reverent. William
TU ESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Something new in. Pictures-I—spectac- "a,
Norwalk Chronicler