MONDAY, JUNE 11.119131 THE SOUTH InonALK EVENING SENTINEL
*1
Dig Cut Price Sale
on 1'
i
1111 1111.1
’ 111111101111
you...) - new»... . .Icooc.‘ ya.
i
Inight by Oflicer Robert A. Gainor, for
Ir tempted assault on his wife. had his
case continued until next Monday by
uuge \ osburgb
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and (3111!
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests
.. 10c, 12 z-ac, 15c and use.
Pants . ............... . . . . . 'ALL THIS WEEK A:
Childrens ..... 10c, 15c and 25c Tods mm the 5311: Myers”
. Y 1
Gents’ and B oys’ Balbriggan ;Of the ycharge by the Union sildlera \l ar-spirit and race-hatred ran so Btid e rt C
, ........... . . . . . 25C and 50‘: against Port Hudson. The 28111 0.11.1.“ few ave 8 high, Saturday night. betwen local €120 d 03;”- Y I“
' A Complete Assortment at h "“1““ “d 110988118115 In Slums on ay, line 14, 1915 ll 2 lit " . 1
1 took active part in the attle and 1v ood, Nor-walks foreign colony, that b l. - u-
the South 1Norwalk police nearly had
a serious riot to contend with.
A mixed crowd of Italians and Run-
garians were drinking in the Bela Le
vai saloon. at 1 Lexington avenue.
Imany Norwalk residents participated.
II Steven Warnai, of West Norwalk,
I sports the loss of a bay horse, which
'1 missing from his pasture in West
E. K. Banks
'IIAHACVFMO HOTEL BLOCK,
IOUTH NORWALK.
I
South Norwalk.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
90 Washington St.
PHONE 410.
A reirigeraior
‘Qv
orw.alk The local police have been Rclgular C . . o
. . all d t bf 11 d th i- about 8 oclock Saturday night. To as Clean as dl
NEW ROAD MAP / Iniale 0 ep 11 e missing an C AMP' Evaporated Milk 13]" Can 7can Show their contempt for Italy, 1113- a Sh
cause of its recent entrance into the
great war on the side ottlre Allies, it
is said by the police that a group of
the Hungarians defiantly gfged' out
the eyes in a picture of th 1% King of
Italy, which hung on the saloon wall.
This highly incensed the excitable
ltallans. A large and threatening
crowd of over a hundred people gath-
ered within a short time. Frightened
spectators sent in a hurry call to City
.Hall police headquarters for assist
once, but Special Officer Alex Benja-
of the 11 hole \ew England States. I A $6 000 mOIIg’age foreclosure suit
.The finest thing e1cr publishedI was brought today, through Attorney
for tourists. Price of these 1rlaps,IJ0m, J, Cuneo by Joseph Disesa
50c cacl‘l. Iagainst B. Salvatore and Donce Pas-
Iquaione, of this city. This morning
D 0 N N E L L Y’ S papers were served by Deputy Sheriff
Edward B. Doulens.
STATIONERY STORE. I
'1. SOUTH MAIN 31-3551; The police have received numerous
Iconrplaints regarding the dusty condi-
tions of the new Washington street
Exactly the same smooth sanitary coating as appears
on dinnerware IS use] 101 the lining of a I coriard Llcar— ..
able refrigerator
T
10c ,
” 25c
181:
3 Boxes Blue 'l‘ip matches or
Rolls Tissue Toilet Paper
6 cakes
TUNA FISH
That lining is madc ill onc piece of steel. Upon this
stccl base is fused the porcelain coating. it is glassy in t‘
smoothness; no impurity or germ can find Testing-place. I
Food placed ill 3 Leonard Clcanablc refrigerator will
KIRKMAN’S, OZ_ONE OR
FELS NAPTHA SOAP-
Makes Delicious)
Sandwiches, Salads.
Regular 25c can
kccp s11 ctt for a lung lOllf' time.
'lhis food chamber can be cicadcd just as thoroughly
and easily as a dish is 11 {shed \O illc0111cnicnt
8111 NEWS
II1 WEATHER FORECAST.
u—u—vu—u—
t _..
COI-
Iblidge, and complainants ask for ‘ '
, . . .1 min, covering the Springwood beat . . .
Isome rehef from the End 5 Coustr . - 111 rs t0 rcath no rou d1 llaccs to \0 . »- ; 1
'tion Committee the stieet d1 all:— Peanu‘ waiers Cut 10c I 'turday night_ was on his jOh' an} ficult ' l l: i- ' L I l 1 1 a“ id or C1911] “ith dlf ‘ ‘
I . , .p I to IS“: “spewed the crowd before any y. 115 an . .1 51110011 stamlcss complctc chamber——
Ilnent being powerless to act due to
ilhe fact that the bridge is still in the
Icontrol of the committee, not having
Ibeen turned over to the city.
1
I
‘11‘zlshcd clean ill a jiffy. W
Walls of thc Leonard are ill harmony with this re-
nrarkablc lining. 'l‘hcy are of excellent niatcrinl, built so
_ they kccp hcat out and cOld air in.
Refrigerating systcrn is scientific—the cold air flows
around and around thc food-chalnbcr, keeping it at an
Iserious trouble developed.
Heated arguments were waged, but
Officer Benjamin «warned the debaters
I Watchluan' a Song, Elfin Dance, Grieg‘ to desist or accompany him to the sta-
Dorothea Sagal. Itlon. Fortunately, the prompt arrival
T1 6 primary class also rendered ad' of the police officer prevented a ser-
Inlirably the following French songs: I10“ fight
I‘Le Pout D"A1lgnon," "Fals Dodo," I Aware of the gravity of the situa-
“Coins; and "Le Petit Chasseur. Ition (‘hief of Police William R.Pe11-
‘ ,ning yesterday conducted an 1111 esti-
There was also a very beautiful aes-
thetic dance by the talented little girl,1 I gallon concerning Saturday nlglrt S
I trouble. The chief said this morn-
Beatrice Jackson, who shows aurpris 1
mg he has issued a warning to the
.1113 ability in toe dancing.
Refreshments were served out--ofI troublemakerg l0 avoid any further
Fresh from the oven. Regular 15c lb.
PRIMARY PLAY Al lllllSIllE‘
(Continued From First Page.)
0
bee. Puppies and sweet peas nod lu'I
the background of this enchanted gar-
den, on either side of a vine bedecked
throne.
Lovely human flowers so fittingly
I’m‘fihlés’ Mlcholas‘
were arrested Saturday night by Of-
ficer John F. Flynn, on Water street.
Each was charged with assault on
the other. This morning Cullinan
was fined $13.99, including costs, and
was allowed by Judge George. H. Vos-
burgh to pay it in weekly instal-
ments to (‘llief W. R. Pennington.
1
Forecast for Nor“ alk and vicinity:
‘Fair tonight and Tuesday.
ILocal showers have occurred dur-
ring the last 21 hours in nearly all
districts east of the Mississippi river.
Heavy showers were reported from
the lower Mississippi Valley, Southern
Florida, southern portion of the Lake
even low temperature.
Leonard is not an ice-waster. Its construction inakcs ,
the ice melt slowly: just fast enough to keep temperature
Shapes and sizes to fit in all sorts of niches——
down to proper point. I
region, and from Washington north- N' l i' I . .
eastward to Philadelphia. There is no ‘0 1° .11; “35 fined "3-991 and unable clad u‘ere Lucille Boyd “we“ Bur doors. and the unanimous opinion wasI offences. ‘ "AM I $1350 to $55.
well-defined storm area this morning toIpay 11, “Ill spend about 28 days in nell,11rances Dellgler, Gladys Fergu- voiced that the play was not only a ”-
Brrdgeport Jail. son. Linda Hill, Sylvia Seifert, Mary tonic for the minds and bodies of the‘FLAG DAY To BE WELL OB-
e'ast of the Rock Mountains and sum-
mer time weather prevails in enurly
all districts. 1
I
SERVED.
Van Buren, Grace, Helen and Beatrice children, but a thing of beauty for the
Lowndes. inspiration of all the guests.
They appeared bowed upon their
arms. heads low to the earth, when.
1
Vincent Marlentte, a local 1ltalian.
sentenced to Bridgeport iall several
The llowland Dry Goods co. .
ElksrLodge Invites Public to Servlces
at’ Home This Evening.
.wEATH'ER A YEAR AGO weeks “80 WI Judse John Keogh .. 1 me on oassnvArucE. «ma
TODAY I‘llarged with ‘Deeplng" into the win Will-o dire-Wisp. (Joy Post) with Ell-I WASHINGTON, June 1!--i“1u8 “.81 In compliance with the. proclama- ,
Temperature: Low 58. high dons of a Day street residence, andlwr shod step so soft, and flouting,celebmumm were held here today. (.1911 0! Governor Holcomb today is fAIer WRECKI“ HRE..H6HI[R ”ADI-Y “I.
who was fined :50 and costs, was ro- draperies oi silken tissue wandered. 21119 111051 elaborate being held on the being observed as Flag Day. The big ‘
event of interest 111 this city will be
the service at the Elks' Home, South
Main street, this evening, at 8
o'clock. to which the public is cor-
dially invited. Veterans of the Civil
and Spanish Wars will be guests of
honor. The following program has
been arranged by the committee, of
which Past Exalted Ruler P. F._ Bro-
'68. Cloudy.
leased from the county jail this morn- swaying fl lantern. ‘0 and "0 among ‘gouth pomco ot the Treasury Depart-
I
Clarence Knapp and James Noonan Ink The man's attorney. John J. Cun- Ithe flowers, disappearing with tlroImem bull ding, 111 which President
enjoyed an automobile trip to R10 9"- w“ ““83““ 1“ 39m“! “19 “Wilma“ 0‘ day SM" the “we" “‘1 IWllson and other high government
Beach yesterday. Iand costs remitted. and he was in told as Mlgnonette (Helene Blshop).I
, . IBrldgeport, this morning when his‘cries "Awaken! Awaken!" and shakes
11Mr and Mrs. W. AI, Reed, and Client was released. her bell-crowned head. The Poppy
daughter. Marlon, last evening sttén- I (Josephine Miller), stretching. yawns
died the “Safety First"hneeting in the All informal conference .was held. The flowers rise and join in a slow
fix Opera House, New. York. “Saturday afternoon between Judge 0,: dance swaying in tho broeae. Then
fllllS [lPRiSSES
Gas in West Bound Freight Train
Buckle and Are Siren over
.RESPIINDING 10 SMAllBllll
Fred Schaub, one of the permanent
drivers at the Central Fire Station, on
Franklin street, was quite badly in-
jured Saturday night,w11en reshinidk
officials participated. Secretary Mc-
1Adoo presided and an address by the
President featured the program. The
lI'nited States Marine Band and a
Ichorus committed of Treasury Depart-
nrent empldj’tleb took part in the pa:
. . ..‘._........:. Pmbatalflenrv W. tGregory. and Mrs. they return ‘to their places. Wild Rose ilrlollc Ipro'grii phy ,5 chairman- . ..____-_.. , I . ing to a chimney fire at the home‘ of
IT)“, police, have received mm 11111118 3011113011. and her daughter in (Helen Haniord), is discovered timkbi “Star Spangled Banner”——Orchestra FAIRFIELD June Ills—Three maul-1.1111111 Shepard, on Crovvn street
on‘ Taylor avenue The fire wailr aI‘
small one, practically no damage be.
ing suffered.
Mr. Schaub was sitting in fro
plaints relative to boys-on Connectl- In” Mr! Arthur Johnson Both do» ly looking about her, while the sardenI
cut avenue throwing stones at pedals-31m the custody 0‘ M's- Arthur John flowers whisper together With NEBYI
trians and passengers in passing au- 180M fll’fi Year old girIl Mary. For anIdlaparaglng remarks. Sire, in reply to
exuerirnent to determine treatment the quory of haughty 111s (Helen Song-
and Quartet
introductory ExercisesuExnlted‘iuler
and Officers.
Prayer—Rev. J. Benton Werner.
trains on the New Haven road were
held up shortly after midnight yester-
day morning when. a westbound
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Nellie Lee.
tomoblles. This morning a man was
severely cut on the nose by a flying
stone. The matter will be taken up
with the youngster'a parents.
.1110; Warden Thomas F. Walsh 11
swamped with inquiries as to when
the law on muzzling dogs becomes
void. The warden states that this will
not be until about June 28th. He will
get into communication with Commis-
sioner on Domestic Animals Phelps,
of Hartford, today, that an ofilcial 01--I
der revoking the decree may be issued
at the proper time.
_.-—-——-——
Over a hundred downtown young-.
sters, Saturday and yesterday, re-
ceived their: first communion in the
, local Catholic churches. Saturday
morning 50 girls and 26 boys receiv-
ed their first communion from Rev.
R. J. Carroll, pastor of St. Joesph'sI
~ church. Yesterday morning over fifty
children from St. Ladislaus' Church
received first communion from the
pastor, Rev J. N. Saabo.
.,The very lengthy cases of Mrs.
Thomas tirawford, Thomas Peterson
and John \Ryan, of Rowayton, was
heard before Judge George H. Vos-
burgh Saturday afternon, not. adjourn-
ing until 6 o’clock in the evening.
John Ryan was arrested last week
for threatening with a pitch-fork. He
made counter-charges against MW'IFeast of St. Anthony. At 7: 39 oclock 55551115 by lilies. sweet peas, misnon-
Crawford and Peterson. alleging
breach of the peace and abusive lan-
guage. RY“ represented by Attorney .hlgh mass was celebrated this mo‘rn-' .1
William F. Tammany. and Mrs. Craw-
told and Peterson by Attorney Ed-
ward J. Quinlan. Rial: was fined 37
and costs. 'Mrs. Crawford was fined
35 and costs, took an appeal, as did
Petepson, whose fine was placed at 87
1 their school work.
I10: 30 o'clock mass, which during the
.winter months was celebrated as aI
received by the child, the judge lntor-
ally suggested that the mother be 111- I
lowed to keep her child for two days
every week. A final decision on this
long drawn out case will be given in-
ter.- -Attorney John J. Cuneo reprw
sents the mother, and Judge John J.
Walsh of upper Nonwalk, the petition-
er. .
111031111 I
00111111111111 ,
111111313 1111 111111
St. Joseph’s parochial school. on
Henry street, downtown, will close for
the summer vacation on Friday of
this week. (:11 Friday evening, in the
school hall, the commencement exer-
cises will be held and the tour grades.
which at the present time make upI
the school, will hold an exhibition of
Announcement was made yesterday
that starting on next sunday, the
high mass, will thereafter be a low
”I; Q' a ‘k 1' "l
er). says that she is just a wild rose.
who strayed into the garden last night
by mistake. She admits knowing do
other gardeners but the Sun and the
Rain. But when the stately lily (Ma-
bel Burchard), and the sweet pea
(Jean Dengier) are still more overbear-
ing, 'she gently reminds them that “All
flowers share the wind and the dew."
Prince Butterfly (Justine Smith)
clad in yellow, with spotted wings.
tilts in and teasingly attacks the flow.
ers crowding about him. He tells them
that the Queen of Hearts (Marian
Wadsworth) will leave for one morn-
ing her baking of tarts to choose from
the garden the loveliest flower.
Each flower is sure of being chosen.
The prince notes Wild rose and asks
who she is. The regal Iris scornfully
says, ‘Only a weed called Wild Rose,
who demo from the country." Whore-
upon the Prince aside his light man.
ner reproves och flower, stating no
flower in the, garden more fair than
the Wild Rose. ‘
Two short blapts of a trumpet
sounds In the distance and Bumble
Bee (Dorothy Sagal) who has flitted
in among the. flowers sipping of their
sweets, becomes a. herald and cries.
"Give room! Give room! Down through
your borders a pathway make, tor one
or the flowers the Queen will take!" 1
The Queen glances over the garden,
Yesterday was observed as the
Ilast night, in St. Joseph’s church, ves-
Ipers were held and Benediction. A
-lng at 5: 30 o‘clock in the church in
honor of St.1Antbouy.
MACMAHON—SHACKELL.
Benjamin Franklin 'MacMahon,
'ette and gay puppies, and selects the
I modest Wild Rose.
The delightful Prince uBtterfiy and
Ithe sturdy Bumble- 'Bee, who know the
Mr.
Miss Nellie Irene Lee, daughter of
and Mrs. John H. Lee, of 50
Spring street, second district, died at
Song—"Columbia ,the Gem of the
0cean"~—Quartet.
Flag Record—«Brother C. Irving By-
1 freight train was derailed,‘ buckling
the home of her parents, this morning
after an illness of several weeks. Be-
sides her parents. sire is survived by
one brother and four sisters, Man
tin Lee, .Mrs. Samuel Craig. Misses
Myra, Jennie and Mildred Lee, all of
this city. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning from. St. Joseph's
church. Interment will- take place in
St. Mary's cemetery, Norwalk.
‘Douth of Peter Bailey.
Peter Bailey, a much respected col-
ored citizen of Norwalk. died at his
home, 16 Ward street, at 7:15 o'clock
this morning, after an extended ill-
nesB resulting from complication of
diseases. A widow. three sons and
three daughters survive him. He was
65 years old and had been employed
as a waiter at Dorlbn’s Point for a
great number of years. In this on-
pacity‘lle became well known to the
many patrons of that hotel. The fun-
eral services ”will be held from Grace
Baptist church on. Wednesday after-
noon at 3 o'clock. Interment will fol-
low- in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral .1; David F Oylatt. ,
- The funeral of 1511111111 F. ohm was
held from the Soldiers’ Home, Now-
ton, on Saturday after-noon and burial
lwas in Spring Grove cemetery. The
deceased .was a. member of Co. E,
28th 10. V. I. and 1173371 years old,.1{e
died last Thursday.
1 .
"meriy of South Nor-walk. The wetl-
ington.
Altar Service—Esquire and Officers.
“Auld Lang Syne"—Ofllcers and
Members. _
Elks' Tribute’ to the Flag—Brother
Charles H. Dllworth.
Medley—“Airs of Our
Orchestra.
Song—“Perfect Day"——Qunrtet.
Address-Brotlier John J. Walsh.
"America"——Audience.
Country"—
I
HODSHON—ROGERS wzonmo.
Former- South Norwalk Resident weds
Prominent Danbury Girl.
A delightful pro-nuptial party was
held at the Newtown Inn. last Friday
evening, in honor of the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Roger‘s. daughter or
Ex~Mayor and Mrs. N. Burton Rogers.
of Danbury, to Alfred E. Hodahon. for-
dlng took place Saturday evening at
the residence of Miss Rogers, 37 Fair-
viewavenue. Danbury. Rev. Eric Al
len. minister of the First Congrega-
tional Church, 01 Palmer, Mass., and a
brother indaw of Miss Rogers, per-
formed the ceremony.
Danbury, the two last named being sis
tors of the bride" Miss Bettie Dav-
The best man was Morton W. Shep-
ard. of Bethei. and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. Morton Shepard of Bethel
and Miss Sara George, Miss Margaret
Rogers and Miss Nathalie 'Rogers of
several of the heavy cars into the air,
strewing them over the other tracks.
Tire electrical service of the road was
damaged for a number 0: hours due to
the cars hitting the wires, crossing
them. close to the local railroad eta;
tion. '
No One Injured.
No one was injured, as far as can be
learned. A wrecker from New Haven
was summoned a short while after and
the members of its crew worked most
of yesterday‘mornlng, repairing the
damage done to the wires and cleaving
the tracks.
can» Not'Aocrlbeo.
Although it is believed that the acci-
dent was caused by the locking of the
air brakes, no cause for it could be
learned. other than it happened in
acme unaccduntable manner.
' Tralnmaster Lou P. Bristol was on
hand in a few minutes, superintending
he work done by the wrecking crew.
The strowlng of the cars over the
four tracks held up traffic for several
hours. The noise oi the wreck was
heard ovor most of the town and great.
excitement was caused.
No Other Trains Passing. ,
The fast trains held up Were the
midnight mail train, the Adams Ere
press and the Springfield Express. At
the time the freight cars buckled no
other trains were passing or more se-
rious damage would have resulted,
with possible loss of lite. The in.
flammable parts of the freight cars
were bur-nod late yesterday morning
the station when, the alarm sounded
Show)! after 8 o 'clock Saturday 11
In hurrying inside the 111111111511"
tripped over a mat, and in the efldrli
to save himself from falling plu '
his hand through the glass parrot
a door. The injured man was to
to Dr Jean Dumortier’s offlcé."a 's b-f
stitute being put in his place. ’ ' “I
Mr. Schaub's hand was so badly cut
it was necessary to take six stitch
in the gash to close it up. The girl
barely missed severing an artery.
ting deep into a muscle. Dennis
Leahy is substituting for Mr. Schau
who will probably be unable to res
sume his duties for over a week. '
sTsr‘NonwnlLK FIRE ALARM1
BOXES. ; ’
4—«Fitch School (private). ..
Fire headquarters, 36 Van Zant 8 66
Telephone 170
Private boxes will only be pulled
tor fire on premises where local
A telephone message to El
Station (705) between the haul" oli-
p. m. and 8 a. 111., giving locatlod‘
fire, an alarm will; be given from '
est box.
Second alarms are only 310 be
an by the chief or acting chief a ..
his arrival at the fire '
54ml: School Iprlvste).
ziz—East Washington arid Fort aw
Zlie-Van Zandt St. and Osborn '
ale—East Ave and Rowan 81.
217-Winfleld St ‘
223—!‘011: and Charles Sta. .
224—1111111119. and sltchst.
Wild Boss's heart or sold are ordered ‘
to deck her with dew drops and goose-
mer lace. The Queen herself seats her
on the throne and crowns herIwitli a
golden crown, _
Funeral of Mrs. Fox.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Ibex, of '12 Water street. downtown.
hold, yesterday afternon, at 2 :‘30
enport, niece of Miss Rogers, was
the flower girl The ushers were Bob°
ert Austin of Danbury, University or,
Pennsylvania. 1915; Howard E ‘Hart
of Waterbury, Yale 1914; Walter Hop-
and all was cleared away at 11: 411
o'clock. ‘
___.__..._.__—-—
7 his now NOT 1-1-1: saw.
" _225~"—'St. John 81.111111 1111111511
332—8eavlew Ave. and First
ass—Boulevard and Second Bi. I
sss—cwé Ave and 111111: St. -
manager of the United States Steel
Iand cosfi. All unusually large number
of witnesses were heard.
. 1;
\
MALL D- ’ ' 0 SIT .
, While it is generally known
that The People’s Trust Com-
pany is acting as depository for
individuals and corporation! of
' known that this 5911111115: wot
‘ co'mes clients of mallard”
. mains.
" All of our «putters are or
and Wire Company. of Boston, Mass,
and Miss Marlon Shackell," of New
York city will this afternoon at 4
o'clock, be united in marriage in the
Smith _ Nor-walk . Congregational
Climb, ,on West and North Main
streets, The-groom is an old Oberlin
classmate of Rev. John Melon.
pastor or the church, who will officials
at the wedding. The bride' s attendant
will be Min Delia Mooltahon, at New
York. and the best man will. be
more Foster 0! Cleveland, 0115,:
700' 1111': Iron fcuaobrflcsrlou.
. videota- balcony
After the exit of the Queen and the
Prince and Bumble-Bee, the flowers
peniteutly admit? that their fine rai-
meal: and narrow environment have
blinded them to real merits. They
crave iorglveneas, which the Wild
Rose answers sweetly with,"Nsyl
What's to forgive! In peace let us
live!
to grow. For all of us started in
Eden, you know? ' 1
There was a rich supply of instru-
mental music as follows: , -
Festival March 5 - Low
1 Britta 803101!-
Value Wis . Bled
= Marion Wadsworth. 1 :
-' .1113.
billion: from the funeral parlors 5':
Island cemetery.
Cream of celery soup.
to" nibl
David W. Raymond on West Washing-
ton street. Interment followed in Pine
. Cut a dozen Stalks oi celery into one-
half inch pieces. and boil with a small
Content. wthout envy 6r 11.106191“? “Em 1'! ”I.“ “in“ one and V
, boIlins soup. I 11 out ind poplar
Hawtharne. of Bridgeport.
. many.
music and the Hotel Green catered.
!'
g:
kins of Philadelphia. University 0!
Pennsylvania 1915, and E. Horace
There was, a reception after the care-
Zucca' a orchestra furnished
Those who saw what the saw did,
saw it was a sharp saw. 01' course
those who saw the say bit ‘Cad' But-
are sure thathe didn't see the cam:
for he was wrestling with a big bask-
"ot _of clams, just at that moment, for
Furniture, Stoves ‘
* wand—1...-
. Housefumlslnngs
New and Sodom-Hand.
801d at Lowest Prices.
‘ saw and it it hod~been a. real, live}
' sI’aw, 1111105111 kill. is the old saying
I it was plain that he saw not the sum.
or he could easily have avoided .1111
1 “w!
dent also saw tile look he gave that
soy-.11 would have been: a very dead
terry at Schultze's uptown market Sat- .
However those thsk saw the soot-I
- 1.1111411111141111. slit: .
337—301119qu and Blackstone
(Tel) ' .
all—Keys“ St. and Pine 11111
(Tel)
aa—Kdy'sor 8t.- and Duck
" (Tet) .. ,.
sill—Shore Haven.
- :11 «heaped-131mb. .
1«.-On9 blast at odd times, tea
lino open. - ‘
1—0119 bloat $11.8 v. 111., Itindord
1-_l--'1‘wo bingo, are out.” '
11-1 11"an two at 8 9.,-
' incl-alas oe‘s’blon or”
was
(Ten '
Norwalk Chronicler