1:221:
V r U .3 V22
to enable his MW to write on
entertaining and lastlyotlvrmmbir
ailment having to draw very iarsell'
nobiahamtbmnrhuntlu:
powers
”'33? ffib'family, or the society coil-
structed as atamily. he not M
orally. in its inner life and habits.
enough that may be known to make
its history hitemsting and attractive
outside of its “own circle.
fi‘heMdents of a single day, in the
wellosdeledfamlly. areaoiiliethose
cheater-2y ether. day as to furnish but
chip matter for exciting record. The
at): routine of domestic life, in-
i hood with births, weddings and
dflfbs.‘is the chief staple of family
NM MW some one of the
m We me forth into the
d slid achieved a fame on which
tie Knee of History will delight to
dwell. yet the family record, apart
from the worthy deeds of‘its illus-
trious descendant. has little or noth-
an: on which curiosity may care to
case. And yet. within the sacred
limits of that family circle might be
found. by these fasemi with admis»
slop to its hearthstone. a quiet, faith-.
ful attention to all those duties of
life, winchga’vell‘ fulfilled. form the
Wt bf the affectionate parents,
’ the dutiful child, and the useful mam-2.
her of society. in fact. the private
history of the family is written in the
choraCler of those who. fitted by its
discipline. mforth to the public du-
ties of him if it send forth those who
move to be a compound of selfish-
moss and ill nature; whose ruling
law of life to, "Take care of number
one: " “bondiqa'tts nVciier Vpulflate With
that cm which seeketh not her
own. and‘r' is kind; whofi’n bosons
audio not thoriukurv of that sympathy
which feels ahhther’s wee; who are
honest. onlyV as they find "honesty
proves the better pollcy;” who obey
law. not from lofty principle, but
it om o craven fear of its penalties:‘--
we may set down the fanilly from
which they sprung. as deficient In high
morality, and faithful discipline. “The
me known by its fruit." But
when psersolls go forth and show by
their conduct that they, rightly, feel,
their duties!” members of the hu ‘
plan family; that selfishness is check-
ed and patrolled in them by Ciiarigy:
that obedience to law is cheerfully
given because it is their duty; What-
uley have learnt to subdue their Paa-
sinus. pull .to walk honestly...and. .so
. _ for as their conduct is concerned.
peacefully, with all incur—the history
d the fireside (min which they came
would show that. under wise-instruc-
Mom'lbey hadibeen taught to lore-
and follow "whatsoever is purc.or 2
honestm lovely. orof good report."
22'r2hmea‘ it is With the Masonic Fam-
diy', as 'educate'd and disciplined with-
in the Lodge. In what. is permit-ted
to be entered on, the brief memoran‘
«him of its proceedings there will be
nothing 'found'to excite wonder or
gratify curiosity. The routine bush
noise of tll‘e"Lodge; Vthe examination
.of the characters of those who seek.
' to iVbe admitted to its privileges: the
enlisring. bashing and railing of those
with had been found worthy; atten-
tion to its financial affairs. and ap-
proprlations to relieye. the needy; oc- .V
cahionaVi acts of discipline to reclaim‘
tire' erringV. or exp'él the incorrigible;
these. with the election and installing
oilits olllcers, and the occasional cele-
bmtion of the anniversary of one or
the other of the patron saints of the
urgenmake up the ordinary minutes
of’the Lodge.
och is the brief record-fit.
’s Lodge, bio. 6; at Norwalk, new
belonging .110 the" Grand Jurisdiction
of Connecticut. the hundredth anni-
.versarl of whose institution we this
day celebrate. as first Charter was
sides by George Harrison, Esq., the
libel ,Woréhipful Provincial Grand
Mdster of New York. and boars date
May 23d'.A'.L. 5733.51). 1765 All
91:; country masthen subject to the
sin of great Britain, and. did not
deflate itself Went MI more
‘ . thin eleyen years one this Lodge
was hooded. it has by so my years.
tif‘ul ater thnnnhal V our
W «E!
roots. and widely first?! it; branch???
and let ill determine that the Lodte.
which under his government hm.
din!!! ”its first eleven Mrs M
career of “silliness and mucous
which a. dense-indie my, on
left us, at this centennial anniversary.
one of the WWI and but 1'08“
bled indee- fields 7mm shall
no on in its Mammal. new time
shall be no more. .
The principal records of this Lodge.
from the period of its limitation to
17791111” been lost: it is' probable
they were destroyed It the burning
as this, town by General pryon in that
.Yfllf- ‘ . ' R; ' '
'11: .1793, a Grand Lodge having
been organised for the State of Com
nectlcut, this Lodge deposited with it
its Provincial Immer. which had Vea-
tablished it as St. dohn’a “Lodge, No.
l and took out its present Charter.
as St. .lohu's Long, No. 6.I From that
time to this’ it has pursued the even
user of its way, .appslgently unin-
fluenced by any of the 'political or
warlike excitements through which. in
her rapid, Wonderful and romantic
career. our. nation has passed. Biting
the past 1902103111 of its existence,
it has been under the government of
forty-one W. Masters, and has num-V
bered some .700 member, must of
whom have been eolightebed‘ t her
command. and taught the principles
and duties (if, masopry tbmlish hat
fostering care. During the bitter urn.
sade of political anti-masonry whiph
sought the destruction of our time-
llonored institution, 'and oalieed the
dissolution of, many lodges in. our
land St. John's Lodge. No. 6. stood
firm to its al lunch to the great in-
stltution, IllVl timidated ‘be threats.
unlnliuenced by spoatatell; undisquey
ed by pemecutionsie—sup’lorted by
$1
of their ancient order would ultimate-
ly pass unharmed through the drag
which had been kindled by traitors
and demagogups; nuditllat purified by
its trials. Masbnry. twouid shine forth
with lncroasing‘l i2 hrighhless and
flourish with greater success than it
had ever before buoyed} in thus
preserving their organisation during
that dark period of her history. this
lodge was espeoylly cheered; .be the
counsel, and encouraged by the exam-
ple of her noble“ master'our late
brother. James. summary“, aided
by a‘ few kindred spirits. continued-
to hold its 'regniar communications,"
and in the absence of other work, to .
employ then-nit in cultivating 22m-
sonic virtues, and ‘toaeu'courage them
patiently to wait more prosperous
times.
When the menacing clouds which
for several years hung so darkly over
our masonic horizon did pass swan;
this Lodge showed its high appreciate
lieu of the valuable services of
brother Stevens by presenting him
with a jewel in token of their grail-V
tude. And we now rejoice in the
fruits which have resulted from the:
steadfastneas and patience of our
brethren who passed through that
severe ordeal in our history. many
of whom. yet dire bo'aid its-by their
counsel, encourage us b‘yV their em-
pier Lain! oxide with he in our opos-
perity. 2. ~ .
Althouflfiasonry teaches us e
eliuVall'ty of man. and recognises tin
her lodges. no _Vi ; VV distincti ns
of‘hlthV or low, riclror ‘ ; altho h
we see in our own "Ebdge the refill--
bitl'On of that fraternity. which in ca
all. ranksand deg-lees. among us i to
a united and Manning bro
hood. in which each seeks the honor
and m off slimy“ we oar
laudableIpride point to noise of ur
lineup-an who. in their and floors
or in that of their children whom i
have educated for usefulness upder
the influence- of the lessons which
they themselves learnt in gifie Lodge.
have gonef forth into the .Vworld and
achieved a noble reputation. We feel
proud Liprelor‘e or the fact that fine
ancestor. Visions of Vibe greatest Gon-
petals of this 2.0:: any other age, was
made a mason in this Lodger and inf-
«mull Ibecnlnfe its-Slasher: and that
another of his: sons stands
the belief that the Vanilla principles '
it” .
eminent in the Senate of our union
m boomer of this nudge does so: 2 2
2. feel n‘I glow; of family pride when he .VV,
2 remembers that thii sills“ Gen 3119‘“ .1:
'; mammalian bold and skillful feats in Vj
“V the lipids have so largely contributed 'V
. to bring the war which has donated i;
cnroonananneario useless {de
wmmfifedwmh
one of us; when that day shall have
come, Will be numbered with the dead.
play we now so labor and improve in
our great calling as that we, as each
of' us good forth to present our work
and receive our wages, may. through
Chriglt. our eldVb; brother, present the
£9ugh ashle‘r of a sinful nature.
wrought. intopthe perfect ashlar of a
well ordered. holy and useful life, and
receive the approving ‘V‘VWell done
86011 and faithful? cease from the
labor of time; enjoy tbs refreshment
ot sternum .,
IAfter that the followin3 solectlonV
was sung by the choir:
..l‘ ‘
Lord, not to us. we claim“ no share.
But to thy sacredrnnme
Give glory, for thy mercy‘s sake.
And trnth's eternal fame.
Let all who truly fear the. Lord. _‘
On Him they fear rely: V .
Who them in danger can defend,
And all their wants supply.
WW
mum
._ulV-________1lluu11s
T011113 pitchers in the major ledgud’s
whuso work has, been as strikingly
good. measured by victories and de-
feats. all papers sit the seasoned ‘I-“let
crap class are as numerous as those
of the latter class."l‘he' young. if not
entirely new; moundmen have not sub
fered any so far from not ”having the
ekperience of their elders. They will
not of course be the equals of their
elders‘ until they have stood the stern
test of time, but young pitchers of
the present year who have started
promisingly are Faber of the White
Sex,- Who is young if not new; Roland
of the Detroltk. ‘Dell of the Brooklyns
and Morton-of the-Gleveinnds. Anoth-
er newcomer who-lie going nicely and
as if he would be «dashing big league
calibre is Stroud’ of the Giants, but
met. he basil made All! sushlecord.
All the others.V ._
“if Older pitchers whb‘ have bash the
most 3119686311 in M3 up. morn
ice and kc the reverses scattered
t1Rand few do Alennder,’ Vijauss‘“ ‘ d
”Fisher. the pillar v'etersn'i' who 11$?
pitched a good deal more . effective
Killian ineffective baseball but who be-
.‘csus of slim hitting behind them or
loom support—the breaks,” to use} a.
35119211 overdone word—have not 100m
36 uni-p Twenty among the will;
dare. are Walter Johnson ind J'e'ff @115
loan. These two, will or lose,
'pmong the best of the yeast lpciden-
daily the Giants' pitching for the last
o; weeks use been “so“ as any
Emil oopld Willy savior.» __ I
are" ,
.al encapsulation the more
.Vpile humour-lune. Bile :;
lag touched up for a total of 22 safe
wallops. Gutrnieri bettered his op-
ponent by m two long “in.“
his delivery. The visitors started in
at, the beginning ”in whirlwind style
and before the third man had been
put out three than had been scored.
Norwalk took the bit in their mouths
and were able to put across two runs.
The American Chain. team tallied an:
other run in the next inning and the
score was tVlVed' iii N lil'e hillwf
the fourth?" 9V7, or: took
lead to the? 1th Wfinc‘ru. 2T
lucky seventh‘oaded with the locals
1
i
‘01]: runvaheodian‘d thin was :the list W
of the scoringvin the tame. ma
copped the bolting honors for «no
2 day. making two hits. one of which
was a double. .
filheboxmdorb follows: ‘2 "
Totals . ..31 6 12726 11 2
'Herlan out, third strike (bunt.
Score by innings:
Amer Chain 1”310001000-4
Norwalk ind. “2002200 20x~2<d
pulmonary: Earned runs. American
Chain 3, Now-elk independents 2
Two base hit, Smith. Ill‘hnee base hit.
Robinson. First on balls. on. Guay-
nlerl 1.28mi: out. by GuarnieriV 2.
by Townsend; 5. Saarinen- hitswgal-
a... a
play, Ha‘lp‘ill' to seem Wild pitch,
Townsend} filter on senior. v NM
or. ‘ nnéfly
mlbgfgpl
nri..,3toi
ton. Time, 1 hour. 50 minutes.
‘I’wa‘ willie crack; rooms 2a d,
‘sbyzthe ‘ score of 10 in .21. for seven
ghth’lnolng the Norwalk team
oftheVV
".1
”*“SinEPliSlliii
pin. Left on bases. Nomi]: indepen-
dents ti American Chain 7. Double
Independents knell-193123 Chain 3:
Gunfi-
bases, eumu 1.81mi.
eaud Donnellia Umpire. 8. W21 lax-milep-
if. Federals 4. Two base hits, Lyons.
{Zima, Kuhn. First on balls. off alley
10,08 kudley 0. Struck out. by Riley
14. by Audley 7 Sacrifice hits.
Lyons Left on bases. Kelseys 11/
Federals 7. Double plays, Walen to
Sculley: Audley to Vilma. First on
ermrs. Morals 5.1m by pitcher. by
Riley» Elma. Stolen Lyons 2
Zima, Buckle. Umpire. Lambreta.
Time. 1 hr. 20 min.
The Putnam avenue team was bad-
ly beaten, Saturday morning on the
Lockwood Manufacturing "Cdnipany
“I’ When Chain» . lot. by the St. Joseph's. of this “city.
. new ab.'2r.r1b. pea. e. The score was 20-7. The line-up fol-
Haipin, 2b 4.2-0 0 8 3 0 Iowa: '
Illerlan. 1113......421 2 2 0 0 Putnam—:Plunkett. D: McMahon,
Domino, lib-3‘ ..... if 1 1 l 21 0 1b; Keysler, er; Keysler, of; Moun-
nall. Vlb . .;‘.‘f... .Ile o l .9 0* o hon. 3b' McMahon. as. ,
wuaqu. efxgwr...,,1.'t _1 1 1‘ 0’ 4‘ St. VJosoulVi's—jl‘iichtila. p. Hogan.
Davin, if limo... ....I. 8 ~0 0 z 0 :1 lb; Newman,V rl; Ricco, cf; Skldd
Donnelly. is! 1d. ...‘M V1 21 I 1 ..0 :9. 3b; McNally. ss;_thtto, c; Pahlin-
Neubu'ir,c..”.... i‘IVVl 1 6'0 O'cash if: Barker.2bVV 1.2-.
Townsend,p . ..‘tVVViVl _31 732k "
. :1 "' '." ~ '2— ‘-' —
Totals .3; 5 lo 24‘ 11 a WARE mm V
New“); independents. V . .
‘ ab.1-V.1b. ma. 6.
alley. 3b ~52? 1 5. 1'3} V“ film AW
woke, 1r ...1. _.4 o 0 8'9; 6‘
names all so Hal 6 36...? 2. 22 ,
Friends! n.1,...” 4,41 ._1_ 5 in..- casvnamo. May Vat—Washington
mums 723.......V..4,;3 1 s it 0, had notroubloluuereallna Cleveland.
Smith. all .........24..1_ 8, 0 1329. i to 1. Saturday. Johnson outpitching
Keene. n .a r- e2 a o a launch; CMoladd's star hurlerr'l‘n
Seymour, sa . 2d. 0 1 3 0 0 the way. inadltlomto holding Cleve
Guarnlerl. p, .4V 0 l 2 V6 0 land to av.» hits and one run. min-
son hit a' home run over the left field
fence. the first time the fest had been
performed in the history of the park.
in the'nintb inning he almost got a
homer to centre. being thrown out at
the inlets» Cleveland. failed to IN a
man was far as second until the ninth.
when it bunched three of its five hits.
[Ml usual Milli
Dissension is already being delecb’
ed in {helianks of the National base-
‘liall team and the drill to bloékloose.
hold the team is Thomas Misuse,
the star left fielder. who handed in
his suit yesterday. The trouble arose
when McGlone refused. to play half a
.
“game with another ployer. V McGloll-Ve.
,' nudged the Nationals iii 1913 and
7' 1914 add turned out one“ or the tastes:
shiatsu? teams in the town This year
as management the team hols
u; the Nationals easy pick?
Tom's many friends hope no
’ will be back in the lineup as no is a
The Kelsey baseball team “Hindi. hm wmr and Mn unflmMiy
Veil to Bridgeport yesterday and wells
help pull the team out of their VfVosanVgV
streak.
V ‘.
poorlymd sans: usual
Vlfanager James BaréyVothhe , ‘ I:
”w"
gained fortunes with a More team
dWaterbury. nacho-mun
but Air. Moore has failed also to show
any enthusiasm about the proposition.
all this. that a good team would pay
in this city. The organization of the
Outlaw Colonial leagub; and the gen-
eral collapse of the mm Associa-
tion 2 has Flatt" Bridgeport "and dilute;-
bu'r‘y without league ball...’l‘hone cities.
Danhury might-II be united into a live
team league by some enterprising
:Vbasebnll promoted—"543mm" News.
I ‘ J s- '1 1.51. i'I LH‘V
' PL‘ANTS THAT-Mutt.
There is an organism in low in the
belle uf‘dle'lng “thct "thirtieth are in
doubt as to whether it'is ah rational 'or
a' plant. which is yet able‘t‘c’delect
and indicate the rise 'ima fall of the
tides with unerrlng certainty. and be-
glue to seek shelter from an approach-
ing wave before it reaches the sand
it is the convulta. which lives in little
patches on the fringe of the sea.
if some of them be placed in Va cup
of water, they lie like a scam upon the
surface until the tide overruns the
patch from which they were taken.
when they sink at once to the bottom
of. the cup. The moment the tide re-
cedes,,Vthey rise VagaiVVn to the surface
of the water. . The sourcthhropgh
which this‘ knowledge comes to than
science is now confronted. 2
.The moment a wave approaches
them,,they sink into the sand, appar-
2 aptly. for shelter from its power. And
the inexplicable feature in. tile case
is. that they do not wait until. the.
wave In upon them. They, seem to
be WM its I‘approuuh when it:
breaks in the surf. At .any rate, the
are out Pol harm’s web? firhei the oils
tor rolls over their abiding place.
This may be instinct. Perhaps it is
a sense unknown to science and un—
til quite recently unsuspected. What-
ever lt be, in. the light of the. latest
researches, it gives these lowly plant
animals a knowledge uponV which they
are able to act. ' ‘
..u"
l .
no You
Suffer Willi
j examine your eyes, grind lenses and
Modern Shim] ‘ *
{Daily 8: 80 to e p} in; Monday. Wed-
nesday and F‘r'ldsy until 8V p.10
mmmmammuw map was: mamas-Inn
,. 3 l ’- ;2mafl6teibsn 1! ”ml-:—
, Mm Museum: armies-11 helium: no clamo-
storedwlucsylngmmm VW; mifiumfiflr w . I2 _IgzierAuMh-edoounuemkehp»
fmawhom helm! mlfiibhhlmmflkmum‘ I2 anatomic. positionundermenttmuhdby
pmerved as a token 91,3“ new BMW 7‘1“” ”"104 wraith" Scully. as 4 o l 1 z 1 the troueyoomrany for its grounik’
gramme an}: love‘ Yoi. catnip-u W MW- Th” ”WWWMVIbJ .....AIo 20 I1 0 rush-mun I
me when 1 pronounce, $111M 7301*! 1'1, William”- 01min tnArthnr Laydon,2c, lb 4 o 1 in V1 4_ mmuotmnctiasamuul
smalls miles; up up unomIm 33W“ “l“ ““3““ , II» s 1 a V1 Iindteamithlsoityhas mom
menuteratmu‘osemw. our. ”‘9 I'm”? “W 3" m ‘5' W m... u 1 0 o a a o by m. bntncne‘hs've yet about
noble,"hrn€e;*’(jhrigtinn my; “...me “WWW-“em In. 211 a2 2o o a 1 r all Sustain-Gwen. of lost one.
reasons died or wounds Mm 1.4M” “'1 ”1" W77 WW1 ‘9 no... so s2 o a 0 I1 stmbmmmwln the sinuous»
our country’s cause—Lam Albert ““9"“ m “’8‘“me ‘°" Riley, 11 3 o o 4 2 o “whom-Ho considerthemtter.
n. wnooxsouwII ' ' iI II 131‘- nou.nI2..........Ia a 1 o o oIhmmwolosestudy abandon! the
WWIW brief mam-’4‘”. ._. . .. ... W Willow. if . 5 0 9 OV‘G ’OV ’wm‘m 'Nd m tCl Bratdebore,
It maY'seemashortrem” 1.1m ' _ '""”'”"'""" m.11hencametileduo,3akeroid
”am But it. Mm much N form m Toms ....... ,,3o :1 12.119 10 Bpallman. who departed after they
healthy thanklit It teach» an rum . :7 Sorters“. V2 found that the fans did not warm up
masonry lives not in the diam of 1131 7- in mm 0- ”I?!“ ”1:" mm V k“
nudgessutluthemedsotm mmmmm.n ...... sea-loo WI 110" . 81100
members. That he furnishes thalbest "mm“ ‘5 0 3 0 i’ 0 m “m ”m “‘mmflm “1°“
material for its history, who "1115- An h vi to ed Zima, 21’ ...”... i a I 5 2 I failedto bring the flood of golden “8'
trates its noblest acts the meet. Our 0‘ er c 11' was scor yoster— Buckia. *0 22-..---- 5 1 1 7 3 o “I“ 11181 My Impacted and they do-
. . . ' day by the NOWBlk independents A. Audi”. as _5 1 1 a 5 3 parted to other and more lucrative
lam-rm” “‘9” TM“ ”9‘ over the Anal-lean Chain CmupauY's Mlcmh n, .5 3 2 a V0 2, fields. Otto Doiserath. of 'Newburgh,
0N8 if! our mun” mver’ thfih' nine 0‘ Bridgeport, in a finely con- Mullen, 3b ......u 3 1 1 a 2 1 considered ”13 inn-W1 'bu‘ did m £50
$151 “88 MN. “It“ “)0 W tested battlekthe score being 6 to 5. ”Kuhn, cf 3 2 2 1 0 0 beyond the considerinz 3N8- Then
“t" 51"“ ”me t° “‘5" them Superior batting by _the locals that in H. 'Audley .p 3 0 0 1 3 1 Masher took it upend‘departed with
tam at cheVilns: mwfiltu “I: “5:“ spots was timely made possible the ' __ __ ___ __,__ ._ out making any arrangements for a
lilac; :1)“ 11:13:13.1 smut: qr ' n 0” “”2” ”"9“ ““2 °2’ Totals .......... 2.7 to 13 .27 as r ““1” “a"-
. . . the season was present and it thor’ Score by innings: It had been thought that Stephen D.
One-hundred YGBTSVhEDCOV» it may 5V" oughly enjoyed the game Federals . VVVVV 0 0 1 2 0 0 o 7 1—10 Moore was being held in reserve as
$333 i1;3 0121;2sz :1“: oVVVVVVtVlrlisVVVtit:V my, PM!” both teams WY" Kelseye .,0 1 .0 0 ti o 0 9 ll— 1 the ultimate promoter of a team. but .
. 2VVV ed the contest. farmland fir ebb “3"SummarynEa1-ned runs Kelseys Mr. IMooreIwasteing held in reserve
era 9'13“ Where are m2." Every tors and Guam our of the locals; ibeo ' he the ultimate Wotericf a team.
it is the opinion of the has. despite
totem: with bloswalk. Stamfou and ‘ '
house. sharp twinses darted tilt“!
nlnlply not for a kidney remedya—get V
. if... ,2 V ...2. VV
MW ‘7“ RIM!” BY
I WALK PEOPLE:
grape: and cited Bright’s .
rm- freguently is the down ‘
cause of kidney ills.
Don't take this «use. Folio!
advice of a South Norwalk citing.
lira. R. G. Seymour. 119
atreet. South Moi-walk. says: “i _
a constant. dull pain in the “194“. ,.
my hick and sides, accompanied
WWW through my Mum
ll was doing my work about
attention called to Dean' s m
Pills. [procured a supply at Plat-Mi
Drug Store. It did not take them long
to mm the trouble: I know of
other people who have used this
edy‘ with satisfactory results. i -2
pleasure in confirming the public .
statement I gave some years ago on
gaming Dean :1 Kidney P _,
fir/ice 590., at all dealers. Don't
nuan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Seymour had. Foster-mud?! ;
00.. Props" Buffalo. N. Y. .
not! If;
1
is one of the mysteries with which 2
at the frames. All work done in my I
1
Bye Maillot?
if all. remember. i have the only com. 2-
mire W W Parlors incur city. V M
' .are restful, and splondidlt “Mir.
f1 -‘ 5mm
" 43." at sill: as
on s
Vrl ’1‘
...I f ‘7 if
‘2.\.1.I~
' '.,‘J~V_$
Them!!!) SEDAN is high cla- in
appearance no appointments. All
the luxuriouanouveplencas you as.
sire in a family car. It carries five
pen-angers comfortably. The “Kill.
tered with cloth of the . ,
quality In detail ll economy _
lent entrance on either side. PM!
glass windows gun the gnaw
menu of the closed .limouaimlm
inclement another, and plant!
fresh air when. opep. With“
quality in detail 1 economy)
' maintenancefleno than V20 a.
norm SEDAN ms: M. ,.
I875»; Town our 8600: Tom
“00; Runabout use. All IVIIW
enslaved. 1.03:. Detroit.
VBuye will nharein ”.119! '
soil artghreum of: ' K
between m means
1915.
rum 1.: nan-f
a fi'
made to order from
LL MOORE
Kdeh‘xlaldgw $55 2WAVIlVViln§Son 8t. 'il‘VIAENV, RUBBERVV so
2.Phone'V' 1306-4. . V
2 ' I ,, some.
L- w. Made canes 2V
Will lit mummy formpbut
paladins form Suits-V .
Norwalk Chronicler