Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 21, 1919 · page 8

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

 

 

 

*‘PW' .
L—_—. -» .__._-._ ...—V. J..—

HOSIERY

A COMPLETE assom'msfl'r OF
In Ladlee', Gente', Children's and In
fante‘.

Ladies' Hosiery. in Lisle Thread
and Silk. from 15c to $2.00 'a pair. in

black and colors. .

Men’s Hose. at 10c, 25c 35c and 50:.

Children‘s Ilose at 25c, 35c and 50:.

Infants' Hose in cotton and cash-
mere, in white. black and cordonn.

E. K. BANKS

MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.

_ . > _ V“ __ _ - #1
THEE FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalknnd vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday: little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate northwest and north winds.
Showers have occurred during theI
last twenty-four horus in the southern t
and western districts. the eastern per-'3
tion of the Lake region and along the
coast from Virginia to Maine. Con-
siderable cloudy weather prevails this

 

 

 

 

 

 

One good turn deserves an-
other.

If we suited you in business
suits we can suit you in bath-
ing tcgs. The same standard
of quality in all our goods.

Bathing suits for men and

 

 

morning. but it is not raining any. boys-
where east of the Rocky Mountains. Men’s ........ $1.50 to $690,
An area oi high pressure is central Boys' ........ $1.00 to $500

over Michigan and areas of low pres-
sure. are central over Maine, Texas
and Montana. The temperature has

. changed but little in anydistrict cast
of the Rocky Mountains.

Rogers & Stevens

 

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO Norwalk South Norwatk
TODAY. _
’l'cmpt-raturc: High, Gil,- lou'. The Holy Angels‘ Sodality. of St.
35'. Mary's church. are holding a ca’k‘

‘- ~ -
l‘ .t ll.

‘ ‘
‘wrzunrm‘_-n-—ll—A-

:alc this afternoon.

 

_.

 

The hearing on the liquor applica-

r: o .. ~
i. . ,tioti of John Flynn. which was to be
. {held on Monday morning, has been

lpostponed until further notice.
l

 

”a smeammmn M111“:
5

Louis ()sinansliy. ot‘ the firm of lit-int A S'tt't‘lillrtcnfillf‘," of Clinton Com-

1 ; ma..... .y. .\o, l\. l‘.. was held last.
' vu‘llilig and the temple degree work-
.‘d o nthr'm candidates. The knights

u
.1.

man and Steinbcrg. has purchazcd
new it‘md touring car through tin. loc.tl

:tgcnm iwill journey to Stamt'ord. tomorrow
, ,. . __ iat‘tcrnoon. whore they will attend

On Monday and Tuesday there will “”11”“ ot' the Fm" Presbyterian
clung-h. livv. Mr. Morris. ot that

be an exhibit ot‘ sowing from the
Franklin junior l:i:;h school and the‘
in the “indow of;

church. will ofi‘iciutc.

 

I in spite of ”It“ heavy shown of u...
i afternoon. a large crtmd attended the
itvpcning ot' the weekly display of fire-
I“! il;:;. at lioton Point, last evening.
I '\ most beautiful and novel display
5 was presented. and it was the opinion
: or many or the spectators that all pre-
yitius records lur splendor were

eclipsed. a

senior high school
Bloatle's lll'ug store.

——Straw liats at O'Brien's
'l‘ht- Locoinol'tlt- (‘outpanv. ot‘ lll'ltl't"
a field day and .lin I

port art- hol ling ,
l
l

her at lll.‘ ihtion lioust- today
.lnl l'nw. Z.’ . ‘ .‘ ’-‘ z ‘ .- ~
‘" I "S " or 1 l “d“: ‘j‘n' '; ”"l: A high mass at 10 oclock tomorrow
:1 student or (.eotgetown Lntvt-rr'tl." 01‘ morning will mark the closing of a
. . . I . . .
Washtnirton. D. (‘.. is home tor the; thrcc days tridum. opened at St.

5.1mm.”- vacation. ”TE! Mary's church. on Friday evening.
- z. i ; Tln- trustees of Court Cecile. Dauglr
.3 ters of t‘astilr. met at the home of
“'3 3"“ -““~"- Jame“ H. Tavlor. “r l" ‘. lilies Edna Howard. 16 Elm street. at
liamilton avenue. tuft today for Wor-E 7:20 last evening. for the auditing of‘
cester. Mass. where they will visit ”19 bOOkS 0‘ the fraternity.

their two dttuehters. Mr. Taylor will f _ - k 1 id
”w" gm. l’rOVidence, Rhodc ‘3‘! One. 0 the most runar ab 9 0 men

land. where he will represent the 10‘ T l
- (IV )I‘ llVPllll ‘.
cal Monker Grotto on June 0 front ' ‘ '
-ar of hsi age and takes great inter.

hi»
uhirh place he will go to Fall RiVer 3' ‘
csi in his garden. luvcry morning at

lvttvv

and pav an oiiiI-ial Hail to the Mount? _ .
HUI‘“ iodw~ ;ti o clock ht‘ arises and spends most of
q ' {the day husyiug himself about his
I
. , irt tnlscs.
~~ There Will be a meeting or thc-i‘
. t
Norvv't ' .\ .~ . -‘ . it 01 ‘ i l l '. . .
‘ IR "“ I ' 0 l n th ' n ‘ “ ‘- A telephone call was l‘t‘t't‘lt’i‘tl at po-

Sunday morning M .10‘30' AA“ ""‘m‘ » llt‘t- lit-athtuirtt-rs this morning rt)-
» - ~ . . ‘\ u l I . n r i V . . .
hr l 5 art it t|Il( stt d to in pit bi nt, ,portinu ”h“ two cars. one of which

SYLVESTHR illlO'l‘liEll'l‘ON. \‘V. l’

.IOHV it. LENS. W. 5. way to Not-walk. evidently bound for

 

SATURDAY CANDY
38c Per Package

Nothing was >t‘t‘il oi' lllt‘ cars in this

The. Hp wort h Lea Elli)

ll'Istht-t' (‘irclc (if llli‘ First 1“. id. (‘hurcli
t

 

Stillson-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk

 

AntireWs. West nvcnue. Mrs. Harry
G. Shuielt is chairman of the commit

 

Mr. lrvin; iliketnan and other lllPll‘.‘
‘ hers ot‘ the young people‘s soclct

!

lt’>.

 

LAZY WORM.

 

 

. tpctiition.
the game.

\

 

 

one.
“Or-h. simply rotten" was the re-
ply. “i don't believe my bloomlu'

 

worm‘s trying."~l.ondon Tit-Bits.

 

BICYCLE
TIRE
SPECIAL

$2.50 \ :

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

 

At a meetirg of the

Board of Directors of the
South Nor-walk Savings
Bank, held this day, a
dividend to depositors
was declared at the rate of
four (4) per cent. per an-
num from the earnings of
the six months ending
June 30, 1919.
‘ This dividend will be
entered on pass-books and
paid on and after July
10th, 1919.

Alden Solmans. President,
George L. Woodward,
Treasurer.
June 16th, 1919.

o

.

\ GUARANTEED E

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A. W. Hodge ,

North Main Street,
Whites-walk.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

:

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

»

>-cctoi ot' lllt' city. 5

!
anti Quecu
l‘lnll l0 give a strawberry lawn festtw

val next week on the grounds ot‘ Mrs.I

tee and will be assisted by Airs. Alicn.‘

l

llul they were novices at

I
“Hoo are yt- gcttiu‘ on Jock 2‘" asked

l

and Personal
' .N E WS

l.'_._.

 
 

 

 

The Camel club of Waterbury was
the guests of Louis G. Robichaud. last
Saturday. and they were out on a
fishing trip in his motor boat. "The
Delma.” Although they did not have
much luck in fishing. they had the
stime of their life, and when they go:
back from their trip they went to Dor-
:lon’s Point house for a shore dinner.
lAfter dinner they went out for a sail
to Long Island and back. As the
:Camel Club are all foremen in the
; “'aterbury Clock company. . and are
. full of fun they certainly will not for-
iget their trip. lose present were:
'Ralph L. Brandely. O. Feller. '-A. F.
i Didsbury. \Valter Holmes. A. F. Becau-
icon. E. L. Green. George Hoffman, I.
'G. Robichaud, John \'0st, and Joseph
Roblchaud‘.
l

i
i
i ,
i
t
I
z

 

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crossmon. of 10¢
South Main street. will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary. tomorrow.
June 22nd. Owing to the present ill-
ness of Mrs. Crossmon, the elaborate
celebration of previous years will be
abandoned. The happy couple will
spend a quiet time at their h0lu't’.

 

Commodore William H. Bylngton.
chapvmnod by his
Miss Kathleen Andrews. or
Isld’fltl. is enjoyinc the yacht
rtt l.archmont. this nth-moon.

Park

.\lr.~. ('Zmrlne L, H Mill-u. oi 72 .\' it‘th
Main street, South Now-all: anzi rmf‘e.‘
thc enzaccmvnt of hm dnttuh-o-r Eu‘ll'n
.\l. .‘llorchouw, to l'hiilip .‘(ottimuti or
this city. The young people an- \n-y
Well and {avot‘ablv l-znoun :lElltlll‘.‘ the
younger set of the city. No date has.
been set as yet for the happy event. but
it is boils-red i: will take pla'v in the.
very near future. i

Mrs. (‘lm‘nncc '(‘ablo lcfl this morn-1
ing tor Shirley, Mass. after spending;
three werlcs at the home of her father.
Charles A. Fallon of Madison street. %

_.._..____.__——

DEATHS mm

Funer‘al or John Burr Stun-gee.

The funeral of the late John Burr
Sturges was very largely attended at'
St. Matthew‘s church yesterday after;
noon. The rector, Rev. Charles A.t

i.worth League meeting.

l

t

 

two sons. Samuel Burr and Frederick
Slit-rump Sturges. and his sons‘in—iaw,
James Foley and Oscar ludd. acting
as pail-bearers. .
""‘_ i

Edward Reid Dies.

Edward lit-id. a carpenter. of Dari-
t-n. died at Short lleach. of pneumo-
nia. after a two days' illness. His
body was brought to Ruwayton and.
buried in the l‘nion cemetery. .‘tir;

bore no licrlisc plates. were on their Reid was 58 years old and is sul‘l'ht‘tl: Miss Lillian Ferguson at the

Miss Ella Reid. He had

by one sister.
and. after

not been well for some time

iuacli for his health. .

Mo»-

 

‘: Tomorrow. the George (‘larlte Co. ofE
'liridgeport will be at the Point tot"

. . l
their picnic. \
I

l t
So “'9" wet e the dancers pleased;

with .\ic(‘orn;ack and Barry's Mayer's:

 

liiixie Jazz irand. that the musucians
- ' .-- ..' . ._' 1' ~ v- - t'. M- , . _. .
Too miners “t at on J fitmng 9“. “ill pump to play at .nt imnt on “1.5. I'. Irving Smith. soloist and choir

Tuesday. July 1.

A picnic of the third and fourth’
grades of the Fitch school of East
Norwalk was held at the Point yester-'
day afternoon. T he children Were in’

charge. of their teachers, Miss SaraI

 
 

granddaughter. i

racmg,

L t linrch.

zchurch. Rev. Herbert

New York The link own voice at the ' class at 12 o'clock.

' . l0 “ ‘ the death of his aunt. in Florida. scv-r the ‘scbool Charles L. Ainsworth Will?
“”1“" ““‘l ”l ”l“ “1““ ““5 under ”‘9 oral wcelm ago and her subsequent assume the duties of sdperintendent.‘
impression that the cars were stolen. burial at ilowayton. he wont to Short The Epworth League "mam“ Wi“ b“.

 
 
 
 
 

*e‘ws
r Churches

 
 

’ of the

 

 

 

111. Theme: “Honest Debtors." Sun-
day school session at 12 o'clock-and
the T. C. B. class. This class can be
a mighty force for good. The driving
DOWer of every task is in the will and
spirit. Lend a helping hand for the
present. We are making a drive for
one hundred members.
League service. At 7:30. a
rose service. This will be an inter-
esti g and a unique service. «A rose
will e given to each attendant. The

 

t
t
“pastor‘s subject: "Rose Garden Out
of Deserts." A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody.

On Tuesday evening the T. C. B.
class will hold its annual picnic at Ro-
ton Point. Alli members take notice.
Come and bring the adult members of
the family. including good things to
eat. Supper will be served at 7
o'clock—~11 delightful time is antici-
pated. ‘

The Epworth League and Queen
Esther Circle is planning a strawber-
ry festival for Wednesday evening. to
be held on Mrs. B. M. Andrews' lawn.

Thursday. mid-week service at 7:45
-- fill every chair.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Men‘s (“hristian industrial imague
will be held oti Friday evening. in the
tutnm-h parlors. This will be the last

meeting of the league for the sum-
mer. The program will be announc-
td later.

The choir will rehearse this Satur-
day evening. All members should be
present.

Announcement has been made that
the Congregational and Methodist peo-
ple will worship together during the
months at July and August. excepting
'ht- tits: Sunday of July.

 

 

Norvtalk Methodist Episcopal
lt-v. Albert l-J. Beebe. pastor.
-~—Sunday services: 9 a. m.. class
meeting. led by F. H. Bedient. 10 a.
m.. Sunday school—meeting o! the
Men's Assembly. ll a. m.. morning
worship. Sermon by the pastor:
“Praying for Rain." 6:30 p. m.. Ep-
Miss Edith
Burr. lt-ader. 7:30 p. m.. evening
service. Short address by the pastor.

Tuo sday evening. at 7:45. fhe class
led by H. D. Brundege. ,

Thrusdtiy evening. at 7:45. the pray-I
or meeting. ‘

Saturday al’temoon at two o‘clock.

of Norwclk is Nelson Tuttle. of 14 Marks. officiating. The burial f0ll0‘l’~: the Men's Assembly willgo in a body.
lie is in the 95th ed in St. Matthew's churchyard. His to (‘ompo Beach tor thelrfannual pica

pic. The outing is open to the mem-
bers and their wii es. “'e shall meet
at the church where autos will be
provided to take us to the bench.

Avenue Methodist Episcopal
B. Mainland;
pastor-flit Sunday morning at 10:30.
o‘clock the pastor will preach. Sub~-
Ject: "The Zeal of the Christian. The
kindergarten will be conducted by.
811an
Sunday school and the Men's
At this session or:

East

hour.

held at 7 o‘clock in the evening and
the regular evening service at 7:3“-

’ o‘clock. The pastor will give the seen

ROION POINT % l“Ollowinr! the prayer meeting on.“ "“fl‘n‘luk‘ 1” “Mlfili'li‘li! claims
. ?Thiiredriy' nisht .the regular nionthiy'to lt‘i'l'lltil‘_\' on the casictn coast

Emeetlng of the official board will be‘

ond "Short Talk" on the subject:

Abraham. a Prince of God

held. i

»

 

Knight Street A. M. E. church. Rev.

 

\‘l'. A. Lynch. pastor. Preaching. 10:30
8. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school.l
12:30 p. in.

Class meeting Tuesday eveninc.

 

Pig-s: (‘nnzreeatinnal church. South
Norwalk, Rev. F. H. Jacobs. minister:

director: Archibald Merriam. organist.

6:45. Epworth;
special;

choir will sing appropriate music. The

l

l
t

Germans After Modifications

fFranec. it was reported at the tint".

 

 

m‘ J = r — a t :——’
First Methodist Episcopal Chumh.im9ms' etc. All ‘nv‘ted'

West" avenue. Rev. John J. Snavely.‘

pastor.--Sunday services at 10:30 a. Swedish Congregational church.

' cornea East avenue and VanZant ave-
nue. East Norwalk. Rev. F: R. Malm.
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
class at 9:45 a. m. Morning service,

sermon, 10:45. Young People's meet-1

ing at 5 o'clock p. m. Evening serv—
ice, sermon. 7:30.
_.,_.__
South Norwalk Baptist church.—
Services: 10:30. morning service. con-
ducted by the Rev. Edgar R. Hyde. of
Middletown, Conn. Subject: “The
"inspiration of a Vision." 7:30. even-
ing service. conducted by the Rev. Ed-
gar Hyde. Subject (by request): “Ex-
periences W'itb the American Expe-
ditionary Forces in France."
Rev. Hyde spent fifteen months
with the Army in Y. M. C. A. work on

the Mexican border and in France. and ‘

is a very interesting speaker.

Saturday, June 28th. the Sunday
school will hold its annual picnic at
Roton Point with the Congregational
school. Cars leave the church at 9:20
a. m. sharp. Sports of all kinds. Plen-
ty to eat and a pleasant time for all
who come.

 

First Baptist church. DeVVitt Tal-
mage \'anl)oren. minister. Momma
service at 10:30. Subject of sermon:
“All Things Subject to Man." Sun-
day school and Bible does at 12:15.

Thursday night prayer meeting at
half-past seven o‘clock.

'Tr'nj.y church calendar for
week beginning June 22nd. Rev. Adel-
bert Chapman. ofliclating (lst Sunday

after Trinity).-10 a. m.. church
school. 11 a. m.. morning prayer and
sermon.

 

and testimony.

 

First Church of Christ Scientist. 67
West avenue.—-—The regular Sunday
service of this church \is held at it
I. m.

Christian Science subject for Sun»;
day. June 22nd: "Is the i'niverse. in;
cluding Man. Evolved by Atomic
Force?"

Wednesday even‘nt: testimony meet
in: at 8 o‘clock. To both these ser
vices the public is invited. A read
ing room is maintained at the saint
address. open each week day, hoii
days excepted. from 1:30 to (:30 p
m.

 

But Are Believed Ready to
Sign the Peace Treaty
Soon

 

tenntin'md from Page One)

 

Duringr the last
lookf‘tl

li)‘

of illt‘ Atll‘illlit'.
year of the war. he was
upon with some concern

because of his intimtions that ltaly
might be forced to withdraw from
the war by reason of the failurc
of the allies to come to her assist-
ance.

...-.....—

I’AliiS. June '21.—Thc Italian

the.

 
 

Summer Dresses
New Sillt Dresses
Wash Skirts

Silk Sport suns

 

 

Silk and Wool Sweaters

 
 
 

 
 

$2 to
$5.95,',Sl.95 lo

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l Prices -

I
l

i
it .5

a

Advent Christian church. \‘an Zant .’
and Harvey streets. East Norwalk.
Rev. G. M. Teeple. pastor.—~Half-liour
prayer. 10 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon. 10:30 a. in. Sunday school.
12 in. Junior Loyal Workers' meet-
ing. 3:30 p. m. Loyal “'orkers' meet
ing. 6:45 p. m. Evening service. 7:30

. m.

Mid-week prayer
‘Thursday. 7:30 p. to.

Rev. J. W. Davis, of Bridgeport. will
occupy the pulpit at both services on
Sunday.

14...: its ' 3:7
|

1

Tel. 435

 

.. “Tops for Tots.”

Washable Play Hate, made in
smart and “motive for children 6 mentia
models are plain white, and others hive 1.211. inches at
that make them look attractive.

[I ' . 70;; (t
I 0.1 x

I fitrfi/

MCI! CPHDI *lfP‘CflAD/OJIEHT "WNW-ERIC“

86 WASHINGTON ST

Attention to Ford Owners
SALE OF HONEYCOMB RADIATt.

THIS WEEK ONLY
$23.00

Radiator Repair Shop

26 Main St, Nor tail. 6:

 

 
 
 
 

01-.

br. 5‘.

13:0

.‘H

 

1: t reg:

59C to 81

 
 
 

a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

es and Other Awe-ones.

91 1-2 Main Street

110 Voltlgo.

 

:Ebas;ifesbignbuggggmflgmfig‘{$23 \dclcgation to the Peace Confers,
o'clock. Mr. Jacobs will preach on encc has been directed irom Home!

“The Divine ideal for Human Socie-
ty." Mrs. Smith.wlll sing. The Sun-
day school will meet at 11:45. The
Young People's Society will meet at'
6:45. . ,

Next Saturday. June 28th. there will;
be a picnic at Roton Point for the;

 

 

 

 

0.5 AC

 

 

Phone 527

Prompt Delivery

 

WE ARE Now PREPARED T0 FEET YCUR KEEN
High-Glade Tires. and Tubes. Ga: V1.2..‘tlliiliig. 0:1. G

FREE AIR

Smith 8: Morrison

 

Summer “lime initial

‘ mytmnoningapz. "
.HOTPOINT ELEC‘IllEt'

Equipped With mill. Plug. Cord P200 '. ~

If your house isn't equipped um"
IRON. 1","C'00dironatth3 reasczr-i -- “

Albert F. Geh

IT'S HERE IF lT'S ecvssaa

tnight as to the prosepts of having the

—, int-punts.

Rider and Miss Mabel Gehrman.

The Epworth Leagues of New York.‘ members of the Congregational and?
which was to come to the Point today Baptist Sunday SCthS- An interest -
on the Steamer Cepbus. cancelled their nitguprogrf'a? 3h§e3finsgfigzfld ggn. 1
booking. The T. J. Partly Consrl'uc-'88 ng o e V n '

tests betWeen the two schools.‘ Al
“on Company of Bridseimrt. will hold number of useful prizes will be givenl
their outing at the Point today. the winners. It is hoped that everyt
_ ' one enrolled in either or these schools i
will and it possible’tolome and enjoy t
the day with us. Lunch will be sem;
ed for those who come. and a number
of tickets will be given each child,
which will enable them to purchase
the needed refreshments for the day..
The members of the two congrega-'
tions who are not enrolled in the Sun-
day schools. are invited to bring their,
lunches with them and spend the day.‘
The music program, for Sunday
morning is as follows:

Dancing will be held- as usual this
evening at the pavilion. The new ad-
dition having been completed. the con-
Jested condition after each dance will
be greately relieved. as the addition
now affords a great deal of standing!
room. ‘

Manager Bayley and 'Manager Mur-

ray of Hui-"y" ““5““ "chm“ Prelude—Intermezzq‘ . . . . . . . .Lemsro ,

Which played at the armory a short Anthem—Venue ........... ...Wnarnes

time ago, held a conference Thunda Dummy—Am ------------- - l
y Solo—Psalm 7). . . . ... . .3“: 8pm

Pumas—Allegro Moderate in C

band come to the Point. A favorable
agreement was reached and all that
m novi- tbe selection at i m

W

...-Oo’eotoooeoo-eo-Ios

——

- awn-t. W

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

seen-

church. at» 3

{to accept the proposition for tit»
settlement of the Dalmatian con—
troversy made by Premier Clemon—
ccau. Lloyd George and President

 

fice of Reuter’s Ltd.

 

\VEIMAR. June 21, vi Copen-
haegn.——The Cabinet although It
lhas resigned, will continue in Of.-
' fice temporarily until Presxdcnt
Ebert has been able to form a new
one.

PARIS. June 2L—It is reported
here that the German have asked
for a further extension of the time
limit within which to act on the

peace treaty.

seamen”... re
, . . V mis-
,‘ '- Methadone. wm-ueed-Phifipp

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

F your eyes tire easily

youreyemnsclesu'e
weakening. Them-ope:
~wmmthem
tum-mum
,mmmm
mmm'no
«new. em.

...,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_/
/.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.r't‘krsw

“'iison. accordin to the Paris of:

i

 
 

‘ “huddtIIsGer-l
" ‘ ‘ ha'IWei-l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tel. 969 .i’nrtr -

 

 

 

1

eoe

new St.

N .

 

25 “ASP.

 
 

5c.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

iiithiS'i‘iiCHlNG "‘

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Pleatin; BiiZTC‘IS C ‘
Marabms ‘zj. F135 RM:
. NuBo:;e Corsets pl ».
Measure .

 
 
 

 

 

Tuttie hm”

84 N. Main St. Soll

7.1, 359,

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

t
t

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ - . _. O
i

' P:\Rl‘_ .12.; t' j_". “Tim,

I ,. ' 4»
lol: 1‘hl“"‘- (~Itltlittt\ .i “1e
Llovd (it‘orgv ‘Jiiitl
and Presidcn‘. \\ tisuti.t is
'dav afternoon. initiate

‘ . l ‘ ‘ '< “t if . '

I s'tOOd, (girlu‘fi‘l‘t‘ilian Cal)!!!“
tion an it

LONDON. Jim" 21;“

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