Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 3, 1923 · page 13

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1 Advertising Rates: 25 Words

Additional classified

 

u: MARCH 3, 1923.

I ,

 

These advertisemen

0

REAL- ESTATE

HELP WANTED

 
 

. M‘mimumCharge—I time, 2c word; 3 times, 4c word; 1 Week, 6 times,
ts accepted by Telephone. Call N orwalk 92 or 93. '
advertising will be found on Page Two. ‘

 

THE DAILY SENTINEB

 

PAGE THIRTEEN

 

 

.

 

WANTED—Clerks for Postal. Mail
Service and ,Governmeut Depart-

 

siol

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’1' :mm trucking of
I ...1'. Special van
Milly trips to

' l

:9 Phone 318
mrlil'l‘ECTS
“I, ,,,,,, _ -,...—-----—
RRY W. MATHER
ARCHITECT
:« Wishiziiffon Street
a; Nor“ ‘iii, CORD.

 

——

v' M “Iv, I'i/XVJSON, Jr.
‘ ARCHliECT

W" q, l« ln-nlmnc 3339

7.4 5.5-“.WALK. CONN.
____,._..___——-—

iil'l'ltx'l‘s'

I
v

 

 

pl'l‘lths
Davis
u w. DAVIS
\l l.:\\V

1 _ '5, Pat. Ofllco
mHDGEPORT
' ill l'atcnts.

“MW (1 ll (i

”a w $13.

I l

 

_________.__——
{I‘l‘ iii MHz-MARKS

.Llill'lfi MATTERN
H“ \l ‘l H tliNiJY
llridgcpori
I'Jl’lllllll Til)“
mummy Bldg.

.,,
”:1...“
l‘” .<‘

“I,” H. mew.

 

 

lit"..m..ii,os

_—

OLD CARS

lchur Old Cars to the
l’ (:El’ORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.

1310 North Avenue

11 Oak and Center an,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

Phone Barnum 5586-2

i-Hand Parts snd Tim to
F1: Any Make of Cur.

-.

 

 

 

Tl. VGLK ELECTRICAL
REPAIR STATION

 

~pw ‘ ; in Repairs to
flint: and Ignition
Systems
(M I II IL'll I‘IIRY
MN in 1mm. ry by Owner
12.14:.“
him I twin; and lit-pairing
‘W,Wishinglon St. Tel. 2800
Siiiih Hurli'ilik, Conn.
if, cm. 1 HI: ll.\"l"l‘l“.flIEs

Wm. F. Hoyt Cal 801!

JIALTOES AND
murmur AGENTS »

Wish to announce to their
many friends and clients
that on and after Monday,
March 5th, they will occu-
py offices inthe Mercan-
tile Building, ’ (formerly
Music Hall Block), at 34-
46 So. Main street, South
Norwalk. Telephone 435.

 

 

Desirable Homes

We have several attrac-
tive one and two family
houses for sale. If inter-
ested, consult-—

 

Canty to Co.

Real Estate and. Insurance
PHONE 830

 

ments. $120-$138 monthly. Expefi-

 

WANTED

Girls to give Out'work to oper-

cnce unnecessary. For free llSt posi.
tions no woman, write J. Davis (form.
or Civil Service examiner) 889 Flem-
ing Bldg.-, Washington; D. C.

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE ,
Oneotwa-fainily hon-w smut-im-
provements, lot 50x180. Must
sell as owner is leaving town.

 

J. M. LAYTON & 00., Inc.

INSURANCE THAT INSURES
6 Railroad Avenue Phone 35

 

LIST! YOUR PROPERTY

‘In another few weeks the real
estate market promises to be very
active. Now is the time to list

 

 

 

WALK AUTO WREGKING

COMPANY

l:.'l.~'l‘ NORWALK
~ All Kinds of
"i ’nr Sale.

Dim :(il‘s‘TS

. H. BAXTER

93’:er MAIN STREET.
DRUGGIST

l * Shaw. Park at
al. and Russell's

"HV ~ r,

 

 
 
 
 

' [l .‘v

 

JCX'T (ill 4,” ANY MORE
fli‘hl‘lnzv (‘ouan SYRUP
m; w “ill Fort”! You.

H. A. ldilAD
Furs:- -'. ,n Phat-mad“
..n 5:, SO. Norwl'k' Ct.

 

 

your property if you wish to dis-
pose of it. .
Real Estate and General Insurance

H

J. M. O’BRIEN

Re ’ Estate and insurance
4 Sc. M311 St. - Phone 977
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
FOR SALE _
1 and 2 faintly housempricesranginc
from "..500 to $7.600. - , , .
Buy .now before the rush comes on.
, ' nor particulars. .
ASK JOHN T. HAYES
7 Main Street Nor-walk
Reel Eistste —- Insurance

amuse J. mum!
common and BUILDER
Fireproof 8011th and .
Speck!”

s
s m 8:. Norwslk. 0001!-

Phone dis-14 Nor-walk

 

‘- MOTORS.”

 

 

 

 

TAXICABS
,CKEMO “o s .
allurr Tum.“-g (‘lgur Store

Phone
3 :3 2 0

7“] firm... —- Prompt Service

‘W
W.lI\TEl) TO BUY
.5? “ “Minus DEAL
..Zj'hmxr household good...
[.9 junk and .u mand-
‘ “Willing you hove. Price
" ”Willy of the goods.
ll J"h“ll's.
.’.I”_’i' In )lAllONEY
.i,‘ H” 7Mid: arm:
.nnul (.umls “W.” on s.“
r . :7.-.“
3f“;-’F“3- M'I'EN'riox 1
Anti” S‘Toud hand mitts”.
as} ‘1 “(k or metals of on:
."i m Jane BYOI. m ,w
“‘9 (““011 Why.
ll rite or Call.

East Norwslk. cons.
T"‘il‘houe 499.

AT'I‘meou i-
Wam in
GP :‘Ju-‘iehold
. ‘ ‘ “1 No order
“é.” 3" Ittsntion. "‘l
. Alma sr, ..., no”
,4;

”a:

 

Aire- .‘

 

 

dispose of mun I '
col! 7.55

cscel-‘
#175
to: top. w.
win ' 811‘

33.13:...”

l'ImI sas:sos7sssssouscooss ’1”
Wood‘s; 1:38....” :
ij‘lls’oldit’gzx. «so
_ Miw-"""“‘g“ .5:

we 'L. 7W

"I"'1'l"""""‘ g .

Ford W«1920,stsfler,
lent ........
Fat] ”213‘:

scoossICO'O.

D" :3de ' ,1 . . .... .

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

’ i

 

 

 

 

store. This is- lightand clean,
and 18 not machine work. Also
girls to trim threads off shirts.
Steady work and good pay.
Apply at once.

. - LEROY SHIRT co.

.“A Good Place to Work"
ASK IOR MR. RYAN.

 

 

 

WANTED

Girls to give out work to opera-
tors. This is not ~rnhchine ‘work
and is paid for on a weekly basis.
Also examiners andtrimmers are
wanted. Steady work and good
Palf- ‘

LEROY SHIRT COMPANY
“A Good Place to Work"
. ASK FOR MB. RYAN.

 

WANTED

At once. girls about 16 years of age.
for light work in manufacturing de-
lpartmcnt. pleasant surroundings and
good pay. Apply in person.

CLOVER MN. 00.,
Mun Street.

 

“'ANTED

Operators on power machines for
making collars and cuffs. seaming and
sleeving: also hand sewers and finish-
ers. -.

M. N. MAYEHOFF & 00.,
Merwin Strccr.

 

WANTED

Experienced operators on power
machines to make plain dresses
and overblouses' of Jersey, Linen
and Silk.. Steady work, good pay
for women who\ can produce on
good wprk.— ~ -

n; it. mvsnorr a co.
Kerwin Street."

a. “My... ‘~ .4 . oar—l»?

WANTED

Operators experienced on sin-
gle and double needle ma- ,.
chines. Also girls to learn.

Apply at

3. Jason is sous, Inc.
50 Day 8t. ’ 4 So. Norwalk

APPRENTICE MOULDERS
WANTED. ’

We are willing to teach ’men. who
are physically fit. to become moulders.
Instruction will be given by com-
petent mechanics and during the
learning' period the pay is 822.50 for
a fifty-hour week. Later on the pay
is by the piece work system and good
wages can be made by those who
qualify as shoulders. Apply at once at
the Employment Manager.

THE‘YALE &. TOWNE MFG. CO.,
Stamford, Connecticut.

 

 

WANTED—A situation by first class

gardner. married, no children. Ret-
erences. 'Phonc Sound Beach. 129—4.
or write to 28 Howard avenue. East
Norwslk. ,

WANTED—Rent by American fam-

ily, 5 or 6 rooms by April first. or
before. improvements, garage. 'cen-
til-ally located. Reasonable. Tel. 2405.

to assist with
school. Phone

WANTED—A girl
housework. after
643-14.

WANTED—Operators on sewing ma,-
chines, $15 to start. Inq. 60-68 Wu.-
ter street. entrance on Haviland St.

WANTED—Three girls to give out
work. Prefer those who understand

shirt making. Steady work, good pay.

LeRoy Shirt Co. Ask for Mr. Ryan.

WANTED-Competent foreman paint-

er to .ultdychsrge of truck and au-
tomobile painting department for 10-
cal concern. In’ reply state age. expe-
rience and salary expected. Only. s.
first-class man considered. Address
LB. 8.,_P. 0. Drawer B. :

 

 

 

WANTED—‘Hnnsarlafi [Mindy would
“ like at position, at washing and iron-
;ing or'clehnlng. Mrs. Razor," 323 Flux
‘Hill “9393’? . w“? .

‘WANTBD-hfoung'jnfsn‘ for office
1. work. good opening; on with ex.
‘pcricncc preferred. Write B. M. care
sentinel. _ .

wmnD-e—Boy. no gm; for mm
~ work; Apply 11. Jacobs A: sons. Inc..
~50 Duly-street; Baffler-quit.

WANTEE—Bcprcsentauve in Nor-
walk and vicinity to sell Printed
Business Sumner-y; ”capable person
admin '835 to 380 weekly: big com-
mission psid. For *de 7 ’ inquire The

Brinckerhoff Press. Tc. 86-4, New
' ,- - !

 

“rm—Situation bin young mus
mechanics! Manes.

 

 

 
 

 

TO LET—Four rooms and bath. on

T0' LET—Furnished or

FOR A - SALE—Nice

'beds. Suitable for one or two gentle-

,- or the martian; is borne in silence

 

For: RENT .

 

improvements. Reasonable. 108 Toy-
lor avenue. Inquire on premises.

 

unfurnished

in good locality, large front room
with adjinlng kitchenette and bath.
Apply at this office or telephone
11132-2, '

building lot on
Riverside avenue, cheap it sold at

once. Inquire Charles H. Smith. 22

Lowndes avenue. 'Phone 1361.

 

FOR SALE-r7 panscnger “Chandler"

Touring cur in‘fine condition. Five
almost new tires. Sacrifice. 'Phone
Westport: 152-5.

FOR RENT—No. 10 Tolles street. So.

Norwalk. first floor, of five rooms;
electric lights and gas. Rent 820.009
F. & L. Chase. 'I-‘hne 1123-3.

TO LET—J’ou'r rooms. no improve-
ments. 3 Tallmadge Place. Apply on
premises.

 

 

 

TO LET—2 family house on Flax Hill

Road. 5 and 6 rooms, all improve-
ments. 5 mlnutcs‘ walk from trolley
and train. Phone 382.

 

TO LET—Nicely furnished steam-,
heated room. adjoining bath, twin:

 

men or couple. Call 127 So. Main St.
or Phone 1740.

 

T0 LET—1 or 2 pleasant furnished

rooms. well heated house, good ser-
vice guaranteed Special price to per-
manent. Mrs. H. A. Craw. 30 Chestnut
street. Phone 1257-3.

:ro LET—Earnge at 107 SofMaln Ct:
. .Phone 1476.

TO LET—‘2 very nice floors of five

rooms each. all improvements. Cen-
trally located. Goo. Mitchell. Tele-
phone 1861 mornings.

 

 

 

T0 LET—6 rooms. boat. and all im-
provements. at 3 Elizabeth street. 5
rooms. heat and all improvements. at
178 South Main street. Inq. 202 Flax

 

Hill Road.

To LET—Three rooms, with all mod- ‘

ern improvements. including steam
heat. Steam-heated modern emce.
Best of location. low rentals. Inqu‘.e
Keogh 8; Candice. or R. Joselovsky.
Seavie’w avenue.

'ro LET—20 nouns. WONDERFUL

PROPOSITION FOR ROOMING
HOUSE. RENT PART OR ALL.
VERY REASONABLE RENT. IN
HEART or NORWALK. APPLY
LOUIS GOLDSCHMIDT. ATTORNEY”
PHONE 129. ;

FOR SALE ’

FOR SALE—A few pieces of furni—
ture, including gas range. Apply Mr.
Taylor. cor. Chestnut and Bell uvenuc.

 

 

FOR SALE—Household furniture,

Weber upright piano. bedroom
suites. china closet. gas range. side-
board, curtains. chairs. tables, suction
cleaner and other useful articles. For
appointment Inquire Dr. E. Barthol.
Phones 1415-3307.

FOR SALE—Brand new bathroom.

$56. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank, enameled bath tub and lavatory.
with all nickel-platedfiittings; special
big bargain; white . celluloid water
closet seats. $5. Seidenburg Co.. 254
“feet 34th street. between 7th and 8th
Avenues. New York City.

 

 

FOR SALE—Mahogany Reds, garden
winners, sold 3 leading state poultry
colleges, foundation strain of numery
ous laying flock. Eggs. $3.00 for 15,
88.00 for 60. $15 for‘ 100. Circular.
B. Quackenbush, Darlen. Phone 140.

1920 Ford Sedan $250.
1921 Ford Sedan 325.
1921 Ford 1 ton truck .. ..... . .

 

lasso-tosse-

 

 

with starter ............... 275.
1921 Chevrolet Touring ...... . . i

with top ............ ...... 2125.;
Oldsmobile 8-Tourlng . . . . . . . . 450.
Maxwell Touring ..... . . . . . . . . 150.
Buick G-Touring ...... . . . . . . . 175.
Studebaker G-Limousine . . . . . . 150.
Ford truck chain drive . . . . . . 75.

LOUIS HELFORT
65 Main street, Norwalk. Tel. 2917
Trades considered.

NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of ‘an EXECU-
TION to me directed. and will be
sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the
highest bidder, at the public sign-
post. in, the Town of Norwalk.

Fourteen (14) days after date,
which win he on Saturday. the 17th
day of March. 1923, at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon. to satisfy said Execu-
tion and my tees thereon, the fol-
lowing described prOper-ty. to wit;

One‘lotof candy. one lot of drugs.

 

 

one lot ‘of tobacco “and stationery, .

the sam‘e‘having been levied upon in
the case of The S. e; 8. Tobacco Com-
pany against William Garfield underi
judgmentlissued byMthe court there-
in. ,

Dated“ Nomik, this 3rd day of
March,--1923.-. » ,

-EDWJLRD B.~~-DOULEN$,

Deputy reborn: of fmdeld county,

IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of Edward De.
Leacy, diedlnarch 3rd, 1922. 0
No one knows the silent heartache ,.
Only those who lost our tell

For the deer son imd brother we.
loved so well.

Father, mother. sisterumnd. brothers.

ER had THO v MIGHT

 

More mag-3&0“
medulla S P00 .
S comma 95oz Mo BBFRBE-z

‘ m pmruLTolal. .
LafiTHESORROW flatne- -

,‘\

Emit '
\m serous m KN

Tud'RE Goof our.
SAPPlN'-

 

 

“'2 {7% w m4»? 1500:0612

 

 

Sari! made eorw
B K! K5 0
cog; W6§H\\-KJ d2.

 

 

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11mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnumnmuumuuuilmmuunnumIllmunuImmmIliumuuunnmmnnuuumm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

” changedrv I isked. _'

U"

BEGIN HERE TODAY

sm NORMAN GREYES. formerly of
Scotland Yard. Joins the chase of

MXCHAEL SAYERS. famous crimi-
nal. Sayers. masquerading as
Thomas Pugsley.'broker. ls rec-
ognized by Grey“ who sends a.
police inspector to accost Sayers
on the street. Sayers shoots the

club he finds Greyes seated in

the grill.

Known at the club as James Stan-
field and suitably disguised. Michael
is introduced to Sir Norman. The
two men play a game of golf and
their attention is attracted by the
continued barking of a dog. Upon
investigating they find the body of
3 man shot through the forehead.
Greycs recognizes the man as a de-
tective employed to shadow Thomas
Pugsley.

NOW do 0N wrm s'ronv 7
Janet Continues

_ MERCHANT with offices in the
city and a country cottage for
golf. does not carry a. loaded re-

' volver about with him. My heart

quickened- with excitement as I

picked it up and handled it. I for

got my. “11,35.'~€"F. indifference. I

‘ ignored the fact that, although

I am well enough to look upon.

and. that ~my- face and figure

have won me more admirers than I

could count on thevnngers of both

hands, he had never cast a. second
glance in my direction. I still had
saith in myself if I chose to make
the first advances. I have never

and‘unresponsive from habit. I be-
lievo that if I could make him under—
me up night and”'day. he
mystery. would give me that place
in his life which I crave.

1 was loitering about his room.
looking still at that closed drawer.
whm to my amazement a man on-
tered—a thin. weedy-looking person,
with sunken cheeks and e. straggling
sandy mustache. I am not easily
frightened, but it gave me a. turn
when he closed the door behind him.

“What do you want?" I asked
sharply. “How dare you come up
here?" f

He looked at me earnestly. It was
obvious that my first thought was a
mistaken one. This was not one of
the admirers whom I found it difli<
cult sometimes to keep at arm‘s-
length.

“Young woman." he said. "I am a
police oflicer. You seem to be a
sensible girl. Answer the questions

I looked'at him in silence for sev-
eral moments. I do not think that I
chimged color or showed anything
of the terror which clutched, my
heart. ~ My~ma3ter was in danger. All
the timer; stood. there. I was think
.ing. How was I to help? How could'
I' help? . y A - _

‘ “Your master re-turnedhere an
1 hour or so ago." this“ man continued,
Tend has now gone off-to play golf.
I want the clothes which he wore

when he came down." ' ~ ,

. ..“How do .you ‘ know that he
_. "1.3137 hfii‘bofie in and l “whim

snout.” .mftho' quiet

lisjlus stomach ’it' sort",

. :1: is." I admitted.
"Then the' clothes must be here.

Just going into the bathroom next
door to seeifhshedleft'th‘em

. there."

THE. GREEN-EYED
ACCOMPLICE

BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEM

Copyright. many a. Phillips Oppcnhciln‘;

iii-m. NEA Service. Inc.

JANET SCALE. Late? at memoir

 
 

.2

ens"

first two.

pack, of. he forced

of triumph upon his lips.

 

made them to any man. but I have .
an instinct. I believe that he is cold

stand the fires which are burning,
would *
throw of! his mask of coldness and .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bump

master back?" he inquired.

“I do not know." I answered. "He
was lunching at the golf club and
playing a round afterward About

five o'clock. I should think."
He walked

we could see two men playing.
“Do you know the links?"
asked;
"Very well." I told him.
Lived here all my life."

 
 

 

 

 

"DO YOU

HE VENTURED.

"What .hole are they playing

now?"
"The seventh."

 
 
 
 
 

with me while 1 search these draw-

I made no objection. and he mode
a hasty search of the contents of the
When he came to the
bottom one and found it locked. he
gave vent to a little exclamation. ’

the lock and bent
over the contents of the drawer. He
was a. man addicted. I should imag-
ine. to silence, but I heard him mut-
tering to himself at what he found.
When he stood up. there was a smile

"What time do you expect your

to the window and
stood looking out over the liaise.
too looked out. In the for distance
he

"I have

KNOW THAT YOU
ARE A RATHER PRETTY GIRL?”

"What green is that just op

site?"
“The seventeenth.”

“Where is the too for the eight-

E nodded. apparently well con—
tent. His eyes lingered upon
me. Isawalookinhisfaceto
which I was perfectly well accus-
turned. no had dam and' that in
my quiet way I was good} looking.,He

cram" e a little ‘nearer- to me.

f‘Are you fond. of your master?"

mun”...

beached.
"I see very little. of

swered. “He gives no trouble."

“Do you know that unsure rather
:1 pretty girl?" he ventured, coming

nearer still.

 

 
 

“I am always very careful of
strangers who tell me so.” Iretortod,

“You‘ll give me Santana kiss for

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

. . « v. .- '1i=,;ui‘xl!’v“=‘

ehrnest—dnd for the first time in my
life a. man kissed me upon the lips.
I can and no words even now to

my heart against him. I feared even
to spmk, lest my passionate word:
might carry some warning to him of
the things which were in my heart.
He seemed perfectly indeferent.
however. and in I few minutes he
strolled out and made his way across
the gar-«den to the little wood. I too.-
' up my master‘s field glasses and
satisfied myself that hes-.33 still a.
lo 3 distance away. I miter: for I
quarter of an hour. Then I took
another path which led into the
shrubbery, and made my way can-
uously to where the man was. stand-
ing , with folded arms. leaning
against a tree.

I drew nearer and nearer. I am

e

l a to and “on a. Rat ruin He made no bong for what he did. _
t2 iii: mime. mohagi questlgns mg nor oflered any apolm. With an ushetdfooted. Md 1 have even been
mm lam“. uni. estswhkhmedmmn KN stealth» I: mean or my

’o'ii‘ly”‘tro1ning as a. parlor-maid to
make no noise when I moved. So I
stole to within a few yards of him.
unperceivcd and unheard. It was a
queer. gusty November day. with
tumbled masses of clouds in the
sky, and a. wind which bent the tops
of the sparse trees and brought the
leaves rustling down. Soon there
would be company for the creeping
and crawling insects to whom Winter
meant death. And afterward! I
had a. vivid little mind-picture of a
crowded court-mom. of‘the judge
who might try me and the jury who
might pronounce my fate. For a.
moment I shiver-ed. Then I thought
of that loathsome caress. I thought
of my master. and I smiled. If he
knew. he would thank me. Some day
he would know!

I was so close that I think my vic-
tim felt the breath from my lips or
the sensation of my approaching
body. ‘He turned quickly around.
and I saw his eyes wide open with
apprehension. He would have
shrunk away. but he seemed para-
lyzed: and as he stood there I shot
him. He swayed on his feet an in-
stant. then stumbled and slumped to
the ground. I listened for a moment.
The. I took the path back to the
house. I had finished what I came
out to do.

I

Michael Carries on the Story
Y round of golf with the man
who was the declared hunter of

‘ my life and liberty afforded me

no apprehension whatever. although

I must confess that the first sight of

. Norman Greyes seated in the club

grill. only an hour or so after he

had witnessed the abortive attempt

no arrest me. was something of a.

shock. I came to the conclusion,

however. that his mace here was
accidental. and in no way connected
with that harmless and respectable
inhabitant of the neighborhood.

James Stanfield. I played golf

steadily and with success. It was

not until that startling discovery.
close to the eighteenth tee. that my
equanimity was seriously disturbed.

As We. looked down upon the dead

body of the plain-clothes policeman

:

ever. camped from my lips.

'After the first few second of stu-
Demcfionv Groves naturally took
ChargeOItheafladr. Benetthecad.
dies to search nil around for a wea-
pan. and begged "'me to summon my
MW. hr'nnyo'ne who might be
announce: lulled for Scale in
vainLhowaer, andremcmbcfing that
he had “Iced. leave to visit his
brother at nature. I abandoned the
cue!!- Subsequently.
men working on the emu-cc up-
pcsrcd. and moors-ta! the body into

some connection with Scotland

W11 th 2 this?" he begged."Y 2.0161113 out a 23- Ian: ~ .

ereare ey " ‘ ver crown. on an intelligent “There 1, m to . ,.

"Idonotknow.”1answ’ered. “I mandyou-vecoidmomwsau . m~ E
looting for . . I . ‘ assured him. '1 an only too thank .

yontbinkthssitisncus

 

describe the fury which was ban: in '

domes.” be laid. ”but?! once had -'

 
 

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.. whom I had last seen in Woolleton _'
which I ask. do not obstru t m ' ”nth? mad 7 ' - r
the course army duty andcyou ewilti ”Jus‘ out of Sight“ erneath tho hRioad. we bath recognized him. No
be rewarded." , trees." . . . . nt of anything of the sort. haw-

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