Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 2, 1916 · page 8

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4

 

’ In Flowery Effects

For Curtains and Draperies
\ E. K. BANKS
' Mahackemo Hotel Block.

South Norwalk.
$15.00 Vtctrolas
Sold On Easy Terms
$1.00 down and $1.00
in weekly payments.
' 9
DONNELLY S
' VICTROLA PARLOR
:6 South Main Street.

A month‘s tttittd mass was t'elehl‘at»
ed this morning at St‘l Joseph‘s
(-lIuIt-h lot the late liose llaugfi.

A L: lllilllllt‘l‘ It t'lll'lt‘.\ hute
been :wein-d for the watet sports at
llytot I‘oint. tomorrow af‘ttrnoou.

lit-til’ilt‘ business was tttittsnctedat
lat-l ntcht‘s regular meeting of the
lst-itoda Yacht Club.
held at the Knob t'ittb this et'ettiug.‘
(lrt-t-nwood's Otchestra will furnish
nnnic. ‘

 

 

 

The temlar weekly dance will be tilmt‘ are expected to return to their l t‘\'

 

Among the passengers sailing: today
on the t‘lyde Line steamer “Apache"
Ior .la-ksontillv. are Mr. and MN. t
K. I'otneroy and Mrs. Annie ii.
who secured lll't‘ll‘ tickets and reset'hr
lions through the ()fi’ltt‘ of .l. Ill. Lay-
ton to t‘-I, lilt'., local agent ~ of the liuv.

.._.__._
l‘ Toto-n.
household

A.

lnot inn the eti'I-t-I .~ of

Lnt‘tce front this city to Orange, N. .l..‘

‘Otllty. 1‘

James Johnson was arrested at Til.»
o'clock. on Water street, lust etching.
by (ltltcer Roberts, after he had as-
"d‘l‘l'tllizun l‘nvis and tobbcd ltitn
of about $5, Johnson was nrraicned
In court this mornine. but owing to
the rilti that no witnesses appeared.
he was released without bonds, and

the (use was continued until Septeuri . . ,
lmom lat-ht littb, this nftetnoon,

her 7th.

lioutine business was transacted
last evening at tlte regular weekly
meeting of Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32, l.
(l. R .\l.
were All of the subcom-
lltilIt—ez» ate now busily at Work and it
lgoks now as though the fair would
be the of -thc most Sllct‘o'ssftli et‘cn

discussed.

 

Ines ”Hi the Red Men have yet at-
tempted.
——Full line of Sorts. (l'llriett‘s.~

'l'l.c annual minstrcl show of the
)r-ll ls‘t.t.d (‘ltb will be il-‘ili thi<'
(firm-in: at the club ‘..o:t..'. TIC

bers of the club have worked hard to
/1llak(
PXPI‘I'Wl that a lame crowd w ill turn?
Tilt-\lalton. of South-

the affair a Fllt't‘t‘ws‘. and it is

'l‘ltttlt‘::t .4 P.

has (barge of the sit-“‘3.

out.
Now :t'a.

A

dance will follow the entertainment
\t'iii: a lucky number dance as the
featt'an Tito Ste‘r‘lin:\\‘ellnit'/. or-

«lttrttnt will furnish music.

 

Kodaks f
Camera Supplies

Stillson-l’owell .Carporation

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST‘B,
82 Washington Street
South Norwatk, Ct.

 

|\\'ashington.

Jones. .

the local lt'ut'ktnan, is!
5 i

twith a nephew.
'i Lillli'

‘titll ml
Plans for the conduit talcum“

t
I
' ed far Re-Opening on Tuesday.
!

trititinal t‘otnmon I‘leas

‘ snult;

j
. drunkenness:

i

 

Give your legs a treat.

Here's a special sale of
specral trousers at a special
price.

Better leg it this way early
to the day—you‘ll find it will
pay.

Dress trousers. business

trousers. outing trousers and.
working pants.

See our south window.

Rogers 8t Stevens
Norwalk So.

.'\.I Hi harbor
and >itlil> ill the til} will (lose

Norwalk

 

the factories

.\lnn-

shops.

titr- on at count of the holiday.

 

.\lr~. ti. It. \l’oIdi-n. .lirs. (‘ltat'li-s
.\ltllt .‘ Hill) ltat'w been spending a \‘11
tuition at Ashhnry i’dl‘k and (let-an

hotm-s in tlti~ ci'y 'l‘uesdul.
Harmon liakle and Miss liakle, of
l‘. C.. are spendInL' a
weeks‘ \iu'uiltlll in this city, They are
alODDIll}: at tlte Maples on Mott :t\e~
llllt‘.

 

The .‘tlis«e~‘ Marion and Agatha

4 ”ayes have returned to their home in

llt-lden avenue after a six weeks \‘a-

’cation through New Hampshire and

“thallt'illlht‘llb.
J...—

 

of South
:~e\el':tl days
L. Palmer.
returned home last

.loi n Provost.
who has been spendin:
George
llidue,
tltl‘.

 

William J. MeHugh. Jr. has had his

Stat boat. the “South Wind." thor-
ottritly overhauled during the past
wetl', and this morning he left for

where he will sail in the
at the latttlr

Larchtnont.

I'uH » iot' the Star class

 

(It 'I hutsady etenittj- a Ford runa-
l.ont. .\o, 3.1.341 (‘.. was stolen from
”lflliyli The ttlissina machine
extra tubes. two extra
s, one old and one new: :1 pump
The car belonged to Ly-

~ol‘l.

I'out'
ttttt‘ '. jack.
lliilll in (lrtttttntatt, of lll‘itlflt‘lttll'l.

 

Six PRISONERS WILL
‘ FACE COURT OF PLEAS
‘Jurorc Drawn but May Not Be Need-

term of the
court con-
ttt the (‘ottttty
on t‘. ‘3 n ll:ll

\\‘l.en lite Sr-ptettllat‘

.n l.t s 'l‘ttt .ttltly
court house bttilditt:
lltilettttt, tlItte \lt"

1'iliit‘- in wl.‘ it it bonds hate be on given
for I‘llrt‘llt ts telclisvd from jail.

The lll‘lr'tllli‘l'r‘ wlto .will he put to
plea attd the crimes with which they
are charged are: Barto Slepcsy,
‘llridct potl.
ons; Manual Darbos. Bridgeport, as-
Illary Mullln‘S, Bridgeport. cont-
Stophcn Ferris. Norwalk.

Fred Ilt'itto. Norwalk.
:lll‘tflcll of the peace and assault: .lohn
ii’itl'. l‘t. Stamford. breach of the peace.
I on bonds are: Robert
Charles

llt ‘tl

trt'ttt.

‘nmn drunk:

'1. ‘zose out

i“ ems. Stamford;
1“ Fit It 7.old\. Lizzie liorauo. Kalntan
Mics-xtos and Lena llcntora. all of

illi§t1l0.l.
I .lllln‘.‘~ have becn drawn for the
iit'l'n‘ of the court if they are needed
lllt'. it is not likely that they will be

called upon.

 

 

MONEY

Deposited in this bank on or before
Tuesday, the 5th of September, will draw
interest from September 1st.

Dpen an account

So.‘N0rtvalk

 

 

”Savings Bank

HOW.

Not‘wulk.‘

FriV

carryin r: concealed w‘cnp»t

Lewis. ‘

GARRICK DIOOWQUED.
‘ ,. -v':»‘~"-

 

To Tell the Truth, Though, Hie Ap-
pearance Wu Against Him.

0
Gurrick’s brother Peter lived at
tht-hfield. 0n the occasion of some

ttowsntun going to London Peter Gar-
il'l(k addres-ed a letter to his brother
iltat‘td in Southampton street when. he
lited then. requesting him to show the
:IiUXL‘ of London lll‘ll' townsman.
'with whateter ciIilties he could con-
;I}*l

‘ The man of Lllt hfio-ld arrived in the
(new city, proceeded to Southampton
{s’ll’tx‘l and. on klltbt'klllg at the door.
‘\\’as told that .\lr. (larrttk was not at
:llOlflf, being engaged to at‘end the re-
:ht-ursal at lll'llry lone theatre that
‘Illttl'lll‘lfl. as he must play Abdel Drug-
pt-r itt ‘The Alchemist“ that eye-ning
\tilPIl lo- would be . him if
he did not find him before.

John oi Littlttieltk ut'llll! aereeably
to this information. went to the tlt‘a're
and then went back to IJ't'lIfield where
he a‘tettti it. his ow ll itlla‘illt":‘ and took

in

.stl’v‘ it) N

no lltllit't' ol l’etrr tlarrick.
The later. sttptised at lillr- neulrct.
qllt'rillllll d llllll why he did not bring
an itll>\AnI‘ to his letter
"Ht-cause your brother did
cont-lusite reply,
l't‘it'l'_ "that is
\\'h;It did he say

not give
ant‘.' was the

“Indeed."
t‘\lT-|tll‘tlllllll’).
you?"

John of Li thfleld exclaimed “Well
\ltts't-r tlzlrt'itk. :w you will hate an
answer. you shall haw it. Take it its
to Southampton
ll;I\'iti was not hvttlf‘ The!
said i tniL'ht no to ldm at the play-
\\'ell. they made Itte pay ll
shillings ‘o no in, which I thought a
strange prowl-ding. liow'soet't-r. that
was txotlttnu. Win-n he dtd show llllll‘
.~ I” till the stage he “Its the nastiest,
dirtiest. shuffling lilllt- bittckuuard thu'
er set my eyes upon. i would not
k to llllll nor see hint or own hint

very
in

said

you pleaze I went

sl I'- -e

house.

npt‘fl

as a towttstnnn. lhouuh he is your
brother. So I tame away and left
him ‘0 play his ditty tricks by him-
self." l‘t-ntstttt“.

 

 

THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM.
Ann Mamie has been out
with Jilth cwry night for a
\\'t‘t‘h‘, and i"s putting roses in ht-t‘
lilt‘t‘k: Attttt Sne- Y... and if It
doesn't put ot'attue blossonu in her
hair I'll miss my gttes~ lll‘o\\nl.'l‘.:'a
Milfllfllllt‘.

t‘ousin
riding

JESS TO LOAF.

 

Willard Probably Will Take This Win.
ter Easy.

Leapint: up to the heatywelchts.
peculiar nuditlun is found to exirt
lt unlikely that .les‘a Willard
will do an) fighting this winter. The
ii: champip never was keen about
attlinu. He not into the game SI’l‘
ply betattse it lllt‘filll u Hunt: for him

and possibly a tortnne. lie has at-
Illllf‘t‘tl the latter. So why :vll'tlllti hi
linht‘.‘ And so practically all the will:
ring that will on on itt that branch Eli

l

l

rt‘t'ltlr

pttL'ilistn will be done lay the anpi
rants.
‘liultlin: Lt‘l'illrth). flushed 'y it's

pluu~
boys tl‘lllll!

recent \‘it‘iury on r .lnclt ililloll.
‘to Inite on all the bi;
hopinu :u defeat them all
claim to the iltllbll‘ ot'
bting chit-f t-zlttlltnL-t-r. llnt bcitll'. he
:tIrites at hi:- lctin :ylt‘ pril'tt
tbly will hate to take on l-‘t; Ink Mor-
an l"‘-ttll lulton. (liarles \\'ivtttt',t
.litn Coffey. and. of course. he'll hau
cite lullon another chant-v
Tile middle and
still twists.
(hints thi- title. Int there are H
tit‘i a half ti‘)/.t‘ll dispu'e lI.
l'rolvahly smut enterprising pto.t.ot r
will put on a series of t'li‘lllllflllt'll
l ’llli‘s w‘a} iinl
the real king.

TURKS AND THE GRAVE.
ltt (‘t’ttsttttttinttple, us in other Tur-

winter.
funti lhtt: ill}

.the

gttt'

ltt

welterweight tli~

\ision .ltlf‘ii litilrm

who

and In this help to

 

liiril cities. Wll“l§ are placed in the
around as soon as the last spark of
life has tied. 'l‘lte )lllS-‘llllllan lit»

lieves that as long: as the hod)’ if: utt-
the spirit. is in torment and
that it is a crime akin to murder to
llitlt‘“! a grave. .-\ccortl2n:!l_\' corre-
tetits around many orit ntnl (ities‘ fur
meced in e\tenf the altodes of th
li inn.

‘t‘ltrit‘d

__,——

0. U. A. M. CHANGES NAME.

1

‘1’“Mechanics" Is Dropped and “Men"
Substituted in Title
The name "Mechanics" has been

dropped from the fraternal organiza-
timt for years known as the (lrder of
l nitr-d American Mechanics and in its
plate the w m d ‘ Mcn' ' has been subsli
illltd. 'lhis will make the. initials of
the order the :tute.“0.1l..\ M. "
.tt (i will not affect in a tv way the prin-

tiples fot whitlt the order rtantis‘, ac-
cording to it llurt Purdy, of Bridge-
»port. a prominent member of the or-
der.

. Inasmuch as the. order started
‘amontz mechanics that, word was at)-
p. opriam but it had been felt for
come time that some change should
,be matte as the organization now has
so many tltoufintds of members in' all
walks of life. The matter was con-
_;<idercd at the session of the national
Scouncil and the change from “Me-
icltanics" to “Men" made. the change
itaklngefftct a short tlme ago.

 

 

 

Sentinel Adva. pity. Try one.

i
I

i

‘25, 1907.

STATUE AS c. N. Ii.

“ ‘ ‘ RIFLE TROPHY"

Received at State Armory From Citi-
zens of Torn of llion, N. Y., Hern-

Norill of Firet Remington can To Be
Contested for by Guardsmen of Con-
necticut Annually.

 

A small bronze statue, the gift of
the citizens- of llion. x”. Y. to the Na-
tion-.l Guard of (‘onllt'elicu‘ in com-
mento ‘ation and celebration of the one
hundrw th anniversary of the making
of the first iteminLI'on rifle at llion.
was received today at the office of AI-
,ttttan' (inural George M. t‘oie at the
armory The statue is to be :1 marks»
ma'h‘lzit» Dr'ze ('t‘llllwled for annually
by the \aricn fitllllp‘d'llt‘> oi the mtard.
In New of the uncertainty cf the time
of return of tin
from the border It

('ottnI-cticu' troops
improbable that
the- first contest for tln .e'at.‘ r ill be
held before In illu Ils‘itn-
lllllt' the .s} IY'II' “ill he placed in :0an
protnim-Itt place in the armory, Sitni
lar sta'os lute bee't pH ~t‘llit-d by the
(If “lull \‘ational
Guard of I'\'Pf‘\‘ state in the union
Tia: statue was cast from an orig
innl .\lbin

i

llt‘Xi year,

citizens to the

I’olasek. a Ilolzctnia" sculp-
tor. and it “stands 'hl'ee feet high. in-
cluding lt portrays
the figure of Hltphalt" liPhll'lE'o't. if.-
thc tnakI-r ot the ()l'lflll‘ul rifle Sttirt‘t
lens are firmly planted beside
anti the figure is draped in
sntith's apron. which
the knees. Hiiing at out.»
‘shop and craft and a faint classical
touch.

One lifted hand til‘asps the llitl‘l'I-l of
the new made gun. 'l‘lI . other hand
is held sliuhtly away front the bodr
with the fingers outspread. and sue-E
tests the elpandt'e hnlflrelaxed
mood of one who has duty" his tank
and turns to explain the work to nth‘
ers, or pauses to dream of the future

lite r‘lmnv base

:tItunUl
a black
falb nearh t

. \
At the have of the statue Is a tummy
t

pla‘e tl1 follttwlttv l'l't'l‘ill-
tlon:

lleminzton l‘t-‘Itetlnial lkllilltlt'». I
'l‘rttnhy i
For l‘rotiriencv l'l \lII"l\"~'lll:Ill~ili" .
Pt‘luentvd by the (‘i'ivetp~ of llion

.\'. \'.. it ‘he an-‘cnired Militia of

bearing

I310 l'lli: ‘d 3"!” ‘ to!" l‘er-
betual t‘utmu- itiou I?
(‘umtwmorattm- ti-2 \tnkine of the i
I

First littt.i'Ictott little in Fliphttlet
lletninuton. jr . at lltlcn. llltl

The ntrklttt: of the firs" Remittm
ton ride at the town of llion. in 1316.
marked the bettinnlnn of the firearms
ll’ldll;if‘\' in America it is in rever-
(“lt‘t‘ to the memory of l-Zliphnlet Rent-
lncton. jr. that the town of llion has
preserved the statue to the National
Guard of all the states in bi used as
sltcntinrr The prmentn-
tions also will form part pf the general
u-ntenttial observant-u plan. the t ‘Tlii‘l‘
of wltith will be 'hree days of epeeclr
making. names and pageants at llion
Next month. (:ot’ernor (‘ltal‘l-tt S.
Whitman of New \‘ork, Settnlor \\’ar-
rep (1. llardt'tc of Ohio and Alaior-
tlenernl lltttclt l.. Scott. chief of staff
of {he l‘ntettl S‘la'es army. will be
among the speakers.

trophies.

~

DESERTION AND CRUELTY
STARTS TEN DIVORCES.

Largest Number Ever Recorded
Single Day Filed in Superior
Court.

the lamest num-
t\'er placed on

In

 

Ten divorce :rttttz.
bt-r from Bridgeport.
the tbnltwt in ll‘.".‘ day. hate been filed
in the superior court. 11 is a peculiar
fact that each petitioner choices crtn i-
ty or (leser‘iott.

'l‘he writ-z alltcittg desertion
l-‘tcd ll. Macy :li‘:llll.~'l llnttie .\. Macy.
'lltt y “t re lllflllit‘tl» \pr'l L‘tl. ltlfll. the

4
lll't‘:

wiles nttidcn name being llattie Al

.\ichols Tho dc It‘tion is said to have

taken pic .cc \Itn 8,1“13. The hus-

m: hangar—r; 9.119s; no: seas. tin-w. mm." m.

a feelinu o

 

 

“I: magnum a;

I THE: STERLING
Scientific Combination Range

$5.00

On Delivery
S2 Weekly

Th :SterlingScientific
Range is absolutely
gu-rrmteed‘ to giveti
resins with either of I
the three fuels.

 

i

 

A“

la}.

 

 

 

4,,

I.

 

 

 

liberal Allow-
ance for Your
Old Stove.

 

 

o

 

 

l
QWe Specialize In Furnishing Homes Complete

:The Sterling Furniture Co.

{127-129-131 Washington St. Telephone 105 South Norwatk;

THE ONLY PLACE IN THE NORWALKS WHERE THE CELEnmEn ,!
.. CABINETS CAN BE PURCHASED. HOOSIER ?

D W ‘ “Fifi 3W?" 7" 30‘. '3“? 7’0“. 307‘; '31.?sz ‘31-: m. “Lew." I: 17.9..“ :3

 
 

 

.
lrom brings action attain-tt
Herbert l’. Irons of New London. Mrs.
Irons. whore maiden name was Grace
Murphy. asks for a change of name.
The llltlll'luL‘t‘ took place June l‘.

 

(inn 0

Steam Dying 8: Cleaning C0.

Formerly known :0 mm In- I.“
slot Dreuel, Gloves, alum III In. W: 5'33? 00

 

 

illl.
llertha Finlaty’son. whose maiden H :‘ggfig'algp'é‘um Sure 3‘" Brldgeport
name was Bertha Schick, sues Alexatr .-
der l-‘inlnyson. The} were nt-trt'ied
April 3. 1909. The wife wants ttli- _

 

.4. .

. w. v.5‘ .. *0. *’r

tnony and the custody of one child. ’ ‘ ”a ” :03: mi.“
lrntn Winslow reeks t) be free from

mg COOK’S LUBRICANT

tunidm name was lrtnt llarrold lllld.‘
she married the defendant November

1 .
-- i FOR‘ ’
_. 7M“ . YEARS .3;

HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS l ;‘
“For ten or twelve your; l was b-Ith- if

3 See Window DiSplay

cred with bad kidney
1‘. l". lltttcltittson.

trouble," writes
Little Rock. .\!‘l;. "l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tried many remedies and ()t'Inl‘s. hut . / i
Inn-w worre all the time. .l was wor- . A D MORGAN 8
rixd and had almost cit'en up all . .

hopes. l tried Foley Kidney Fill»- and 3i "4 ’ 23"
they helped me a lot. I have since it ”2 Washington St. South Norwalk "
used fire boxes and am now a well T “- my W x? \w a
man." Fol-Ty Kidney Pills dritc on: 'a "i if“ ’ j Exist 'f‘... «\ wit)
aches and pains due to kidney trouble:

also sleep di :tttrbing bladder disorders".

Itubnrw DAVEY I
- -- , nc.

RAILROAD SHOP MEN SAID TO 'Phono (I.

HAVE ASKED FOR INCREASE
'” P” 98 Washington St. South Norwalk
s ”w o. , \MN
"“ ““” "W ‘ T‘“ W ATLAS FARMS PEERLESS COFFEE

emplows of the .\ew \o k \t w H!

B UTTER

 

 

 

 

 

 

band w this the custcd) of four clill \ett &. Hartford railro-td p \m, 1.. e
Ilmtlod hure today ha\e asked Ior an u B 111 Ba (Sofie: You
(inn ‘1 t imfl‘l’hc of I cezt Its an hottr (ltcr Posxttvely the Ftnest ut- my Drank
I ‘ \ z .

l-I'ank “1‘“ tn ltnnta lint " ‘ . Lttltllt ctnployes of the “\cw llautt" tcr Produced‘ 3 ii).
lccini: tha' «he left him April .0. lHtO'u. iare in this class 0f ser\.icc 35¢ lb, n Huéstamps Free ‘
.\lts. chit‘ s maiden name was 1‘. tumai ____ SR
”“t- 1- WM . HILL vorso NAY. - ‘ -.-,_ ,_- _ “”4 “--m. ”M

‘ :lllifl" v, -:- — .,\ .,_ ‘; ~ '
“Adm. bite tttutlttd the put I. ' \t.\Slll.\( 10)" Np“ " 0n ”H 1*.il'; .\lr.~. t‘ult'. maiden name being “NRMGED

Alfred J ltg"itt° “in” d (“m-PP m" “”1 0“ the final ltdwum‘ 0f the Bonito slit t‘il‘tlm s tlttt ilt‘ r husband H" I l

. ~ . (h an claiming he , . fl ' ‘ R lc

{$211121 fielqut‘e QI~I“lnfltl:l1 site i': said an: 11““; “dim‘mn 9i gflym :1” hi” has full and bitsonal pr (warty valued
w (t .tt . _iu tn ouse “was a inzl tit meas- at s» (mom and em. .hk: for alimony. m ORIGIN”,

to have left her husband May is 1908
The wife‘s maiden name was Mary
lion's

Bcrfiha‘AHldmnn seeks scp oration
from llorace S. ilkhlman claiming it"
Mn 7‘“ y .tntv st. W63. Mrs “no
man whose maiden name was Bertha
I’rindle. married the defendant April

lFfl". Sl‘ a.ks the custody nil
l ‘l is wz-trtvld daughter Ed.\th \\ lid
man.

I‘\ rctt Tucker sue“. Margaret Tuck-'
cr. dcclarlr 2 he deserted her August
31. 19l2. The ntarrlntzn took place
November is. 1311.. Mrs. Tucker's
maiden name was Margaret McNeil.

Eva Sadoska says Kasivonl Sadoskal
left her July 1 1910. The couple were
married \mzust 6. I904.

The complaints alleging cruelty are
Florence E. Hughes n.. "alnst Aaron M.
Hughes. She seeks alimony in addi-
tion to a decree and custody of one
child. The couple were. maflicd June
Mrs Huhea' mnlden name
was Florence Myers.

;pttlticn for divorce \estetday in the

tilt were cast by Congressmen 1‘. Dn-
I

Hi Oakey. James 1‘. and E. J.
Int”. of.thc (‘onnecticut delegation.

{tilts (‘olt‘ s grandfather was mayor of
New York a number of years ago.

m'reo MILK ‘

“MMYOUuu’IN

(llyttn

.

 

 

 

Tans. COLT BRINGS ANOTHER
SUIT.

Although .~he was unsuccessful in

i THE EGYPTIAN SAW.

l The saw appears to be the earliest

.ttzol that has been traced in Egyptian"

history. It was found first in the

Iltet attempt. some time tum . to trct a‘form of a notched bronze knife in 36 ”.101. Rags
L. EFFRON

dit'uce from lter husband. . Harris the third tltnastv.‘ or about 5,000
lint Itomb (‘olt a weal.lt\' New York years before the Christian ”a" and
5 Rowan St, E. Nomalk
Tel I906 Tel. 1906

NOTICE t

:mra.) Elizabeth llowne Colt. of I‘idge- ‘ “3‘ “mm"d in the fourth and fifty
'ficlzi. has not {then up hope of gain- dynasties ‘1’), larger tantltel sniws.
int: l.cr freedom. She {did anothertmmh were used by carpenters, but

there are no dated specimens until
the setentlt century before t he_
Christian era, when the Assyrian:
'a minor child and also alimonr used iron saws. The first knives on:

reqord were made out of film and

i
1" her prior 8mm” m get 3 d1 were, in fact, saws with minute
.vorce, Mrs. Colt alleged desertlon. but teeth

I

 

Stttttiot court. alleging desertion on
Min 1 1913, asking for the custody of

Gauge . Jr.
UHDERTAKER
Office and Residence

 

Junge Case decided against her. She« _ M-“ 4 Wen Place Normal}:

appealed to the Supreme Cou‘rt of Er- Animals are covered with for. hair' M 14 r

rat's. which amrmed Judze Case’s tie and feathers because those sub-tam 1413 Attendant
prion. ‘ ces prevent the heat of the body I . y . . '
' '1! Colts were married on Dec. 1'.“ from escaping. » I

 

 

 

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