3; subject of the sermon willbe “Loves
no
uummammm
:2 held at the Rowayton Hose house
:" Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The
:g question of appointing three deputy
‘
Q
.
I
:9‘.
:5
i:
“has the names of three men were sub—
6
v
Q C I. .H i
"'3
‘3
EE
. upohn Queue...
i
ience
f
to. which has charge of the elec
Testing Laboratories. Chicago.
3
.v
0 “Many car owners do not realize,’
I C. J. Buckwalter, President of Ambu
"that
l faulty electrical equipment is entire-
: Engineering Institute, states,
0
'.
1y unnecessary. Aside from brushes
._‘damage has been done. A competent
electrical man can make a complete
‘ tset in 20 minutes. this being tto
itime taken at the Automotive Test—
;ing Laboratories. Getting such a. test
{twice a year is cheap insurance
' gainst repair bills.
El—‘R‘tTw—TAIT N —'
""".I¢-.‘n-~.
5' Row-ayton Baptist church. Rey. - . _
15Victo 1". qcalise. waster. ’s‘erviccs ‘ _ 7
ttor timongw “.1“ Ibo as follows: Mrs. D. L. Hoyt of Highland avc‘
ISunday school at .10 a.m., Morning
I .worship with sermon by the pastor
: fat 11 o'clock. Subject of the serm-
. 'on will be "The Harmonious Life."
. ,In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a
union-memorial service will be held
in the Rowen-ton Methodist church.
3 Rev. Scalise' will speak on "The
Higher Patriotism." Evening wor-
ship at 7:30 o'clock. The subject
of the sermon will be “The Creation
of Man." On \Vednesday the La-
. dies' aid seciety will meet. with Mrs.
1 Katherine Scofield at her home on
:4 Highland a.cnue. On Thursday
' evening the annual roll call of the
church will be held and it is expec-
ted that all members of the congre-
allS\\"‘l‘
s}
a
E’
égation “ill be present to
Swhen their name is called. The
:- yearly' business meeting of the
E church will also be held at 8 o'clock.
3.; Hiday night, choir rehearsal.
' as e a
Unit”
. Rowayion Mr'iliodist Church. Rev.
LfCharlos S. Gray, pastor. Service for
:5 tomorrow. Sunday school at 10
'Q‘clock. Morning \\ orship wit-h ser-
Qmon at 11 o‘clock. Evening scrv-
- The regular
ll
Qiecs at 7:30 o’clock.
:weekly prayer meeting will be held,
:W'ednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
3: The pastor will be in charge and the
2 Devotion."
I
llcmorial services in which both
I the Baptist and Methodist churches
' will take part will be held in the
Row-anon Methodist church, to—
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Victor 1“. Scalise. pastor of the Bap-
t st church will be the speaker. Rev.
Scalise will speak on “The Higher
Iatriotism."
,
i
, -
o
The postponed meeting of the
:Rowayton Civic association will be
O O
sheriffs for the town. will be taken
up. Mayor Robins in a letter sent
in reply to the request of the asso-
ciation for better police protection
for Bowayton agreed to take up the
matter or the appointments as soon
mitted to him. It is hoped that all
members of the association will be
present, Monday night.
i O O
The debate at the Rowayton Bap-
tist church. last evening. under the
auspices of the Community Brother-
hood proved so interesting. that it
rAND SON
‘ f The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
' 14.16 vim snss'r
u t 0 Expert Urges
Owners To Take
§ Care Of Small De-
' fects —- H i s Exper-
“Take care of the little troubles
and you won't; need to fear the big
nes" is themessage to car owners
cm the Ambu Engineering Insti-
lcal department of the Automotive
The .
laboratories are maintained by the
Chicago Automobile Trade Associa-
tion to test trade in and resale cars
Ocars for Chicago dealers and their
acustomers, and the laboratory states
abut most of the deterioration fund
"in used cars could have been avoided
~ 'by fixingrtrifling defeacts properly.
.,... s... ,r e,‘
i
' 3 LANDSIN
.
r
- 3... 7_ _ . _‘ . ‘ -Pfe-.fire;
WWT _ f -P
DAMAGE CARS
For. Bonus
‘u‘
discussion the affirmative Side was
the victor. and due to a misunder-
standing only four members of the
teams were present.
City Briefs
Earl Smith of lily avenue was a
Visitor in Bridgeport Thursday.
nue is inning electricity installed in
her home.
0 .
Josuph Nlt‘liL‘Tl-lln of New York
city was :1 Usher in Springwood 39:5-
tcrday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forms. of Ely
avenue are entertaining Alfred Cui-
zonc of Boston.
d C
Mr. and Mrs. John .‘lnllick and
family oi” Springwood spent Thurs~
daynvilh friends in Stamford.
B 8 C
Frank Dc Martino of Mulvoy place
celebrated his 24m birthday at his
home last evening. '
O U I
Frank Straub and N. Richards of
Yonkers are fishing Frank “'argo of
Shechan avenue.
I
0 0
Thomas Ilit‘ano of 217 Ely avenue
has gone to Riyslic. Colin, “‘ht‘rc he.
has taken a position.
0 O O
The sewing committee of the “'0-
men's association of 1!- South Nor-
walk Baptist church will meet \Ved-
ncsday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. George Hirst. Hanford
place.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Toth of
Lexington avenue have purchased a
new automobile.
0
Joseph Evon of Lincoln avenue
has taken a position with the J. 8:. J.
Cash, Inc.
O C ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kababik and
family liave moved from Lexington
avenue to Taylor avenue. ‘
0 U 0
Louis Fumo of Laura street and T.
Ferrino bf Blake street were recent
visitors in New York city.
0 I t
Mrs. James Orros of Lexington.
avenue is ill at her home.
U 0 0
Henry Knickerbocker of Logan
place has‘had a telephone installed
in his home:
‘ t 0
Mr. and Mrs. 0. ”Main of Ely ave-
nue announce the birth of a son at
their home \Vedncsday.
O 0 .
Mrs. John Sandor .0! “Washington
street was a. visitor in New York
city Thursday. '
O O 0
Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Kuhn 6i! 3
Ely avenue'have moved to 161 Lex~
ington avenue.
James De Florlo of Lexington
avenue has purchased a. new auto-
mobile. .
o _ e o
A daughter was born to Mnand
Mrs. John Hevcssy of 51 Ely avenue
- Mrs. Wilson Breaks
3.8. few gears and timer parts, the _
Y .'
. electrical equipment can and “1“ ton above) .n‘
l'outlast the car. if cared for properly. Colonel Robert Davis (15“). Clolg‘ne'll‘ CfiA. Penning (
:.Breakdovms all come from trifling encra - - in”
3. causes. An improperly seated gen- The war and may departments and. the veterans' bureau are already
zemtor brush can burn out 3, gr“? busily engaged in preparations to handle the soldier “bonus claims which
5"“!1' A (1:261? insuclat‘insgxtgpegvkfifi will begin to flood “‘ashlngton in June. The brunt ofvthe work of act-
' an“ ‘3‘ a s o - d p gb . . ing on the 3.500.000 applications expected to be filed, Will {all on (.olonel
; that “ill run down the best alter} '_ . . f l r 'l will have to okch the
. . - Robert Dans, adJutant geneiul 0 tie arm). \v 10
: made. \‘latCI-l ”1-958 littlesliroublgs, claims of every ox-soldier, General 1“. 'l‘. Hint-s. director of the vctcrans'
i;:3v?lg repair bills nevei "“1 trou 1L bureau. and Colonel (f. A. Pennington. chief of the insurance division.
:1 The procedure recommended for
:' the motorist. is 8- periodical 919011195“ was decided to hold another debate tor of “'cst avenue were visitors in
: inspection. by electrical ”Sling me- in the Methodist church. Friday eve- New Haven yesterday.
: thods. Electrical test methods are Hing. June 5, At this time, a teamI o o a. ‘
5 advisable. because most 0'5th in- of ten will discuss the same sub- Victor Reynolds of new .Huvcn
J: “131 troubles cannot be detected by ject "Resolved: Should linmigra- was a business visitor in hpring—
1 "151m! inspection until considerable tion Be Unlimited." At last night's wood yesterday.
‘ s O .
Bliss Mary Molrt of 135 Ely ave—
nuo has returned in her home from
a visit in the (.‘alsldH mountains.
- 0 i C
“‘illiam \Vurjonsky of 19 Morris
street is having a garage built on
his propc rt ,v.
1'. Di Pietro of P-outon strcct was
:1. \isitor in New York city Thurs—
day. »
' Tiny Tots
(Conllnncd from Page One.)
Donovan. Florence Fay. Barbara
Neat-k. Betty Ann llclgoillc. 'l‘llco‘na
Stiles. Shirley \Vhito.
Violets: Margaret Anderson. Vir-
ginin. Bittncr. \‘cra Bracken. Pliylls
Bracken. Ruth Bracken. Helen
Briggs. Margaret Caswcll. Natalie
(ll'tckson, Hertha. liissell. Dorothy
Nichols, L‘thcl Nichols. Marlon
U'llcilly. " ,.-
Sweet Pens: > Marjbrlc Kellogg.
Ruth Kohn. Betty Mason, Catherine
Smith. Marlon \V’liitc.
llolli‘hocks: Miriam Leo. Helen
Tilly, Elizabeth “rec-ks. Anna Cotter.
Eleanor chlnc. Alice Cole. ‘
Sunflowors: Muriel Caldwell. Haz—
c-l Erickson. ifiiriam Gorham. Doro-
thy Kirkland. Marion Riordan. Eliz-
abeth “'ilson. Duct Doris l‘ennoyer.
Ruth Parks. 1
Helen Kantor:
\Vinds: North.
East. Eleanor licndrickson: South.
Marguerite Hendrickson: \Vcst.
Doris Kempcr.
Forget-mc-nots:
Barbara. , Non ck.
Clouds: Helen Brusc. Dorothy
Cunlloc, Leona (‘m-anuugh. Grace
Collins. Esther lrimond. lreno llail-
end. Norma. Maclieau. Kathryn
O'IleillY.
Guardian Nymphs: Lena Avallonc.
Ilclcn Bruce. Dorothy Cnndco. Esth-
rr Dimond. Miriam Leo. Kathryn
O'Rcllly.
Rose Ilcnror: J-Jva Flcwwclln.
Nymph Soloist: Kathryn O‘Itcllly.
Baby dives: llclen Cummings.
Betty Ann Rcigottlc.
Elaine Tcrris.
O .
Bone m Shoulder
WASHINGTON. May 24.:—-l\lrs.
Woodrow \Vilson fell and fractured
slightly 8. small bone in one of her
shoulders while on her recent visit
to friends in the country in Virginia.
Mrs. Wilson regarded the mishap
as of little importance at the time.
but as it ’became more painful she
consented to having an X-ray photo‘-
graph made, which disclosed the
fracture.
It probably will be necessary to
use a. plaster cast in the treatment
and as soon as the swelling subsides
Mrs. \Vllson will go to one of the
local hospitals for a day. have the
cast applied and then return to her
home here. -
Aside from a. painful swelling, the
wife of the forum President {a 31ft-
fering no inconvekence. and is up
and about her home in active di-
rection of her household affairs as
usual. 7
LET A classified ad handle that per-
May 19. .-
e o 0
Alfred Bifano or Ely avenue has
taken a. position with the Lounsbury
&. Mathewson Shoe company.
a e 0
Stephen Stuno of Lexington ave-
rnom ’
DELIVERY
nonwnx, cons. .
GEHEBE’S
11's ms is rrs noosmunn
_ .sets. hedséclifivem Scyles, grass
- shears. flower pom. etc.
one brill at his home.
0 O l
is .
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown and daugh~
fi—
PHONE
52?
\
account’s DAY mos
waterborne. cemetery vases,
gardenihwe. lawnmower; rakes,
“uneasiness reels. wheel-
While. I hand ' thWEIS. garden '
plexing busihcss deal for you.
GET TWICE as much for half as
manufacturing baby
toys.
Travers of New
0! south 7
cipallty was refused by. Romania.’
‘ “Only a close observer can tell the
difference ,betweenrural 'phlo and
India and the farm #hrnijsr'ot: Bess—
arabia." says a bulle’tin’“:ot the Na-
tional Georgraphlc society mom its
"Taislcd Indian'corng‘i‘mm- ’ seed
brought from America. castles in the
. breeze while ripples play over the
seas of yellow wheat. . Earth black,
as Illinois ‘gumbo' lies behentfi one's
feet. ' -
"When land like this brings tram
$200 to $400M!" acre ing'the United
States. is is' clear why both Russia
and Romania. after five‘ryears‘ dis-.
cusslon p ctuated with-f ‘armed
threats. stl ‘ make counter L'clalmho
Bessarabla...‘ ,
'Geologicfilly Bessarabla is allied
to Russla, ’including as it. does. the
tail end of! the black earth beltot
Russian praries. But even Russian
census figures state that more than
bait Bessarabia‘s population is Ru-
manlan. ‘
Stunned Tide of Turks.
"‘In feudal days there arose in
what now is Romania. the house of
Ba‘ssarab. one of the princes is
sold to have established Moldnvi
which, with “’allachia, cstablishe
by another prince of the same house.
helped make up preflwar Romania.
Bessarabla takes its name from the
family. This point of history is
not forgotten in Romania's ‘irriden~
ta’ prgoram. Russia reminds the
world that. Bessarabta had been a
Russian principality for more than
a hundred years up to the transfer
during the days of the Revolution.
and that it is a. monument to Rus-
sia's power in stemming tl‘e Turk
thin in the Balkans.
"Humania, variously considered.‘
is 1.800 years old. Beasarabia was
the outpost of the Roman domalh.
Dacia. which. in the time of Trajan
comprised all of what now is Greater
llumanla. Only “'sllachia and Mob
dawn were included in the familiar
Romanian 'boot' which made up the
autonomous Rumnnia carved out of
. L.
Overnight News
Told In Brief
Senate by vote of 56 to :3 adopts
majority report of \‘Vlicclcr investi-
gating committee, cxoncrnting Mon-
tana. senator of charges of illegally
accepting fee to prosecute oll claims.
Elbert H. Gary at dinner 0: Am-
crlcan Iron and Steel Institute at
New York tells how proJcct to
tionnlize steel and iron industry
in; the “or was blocked by «if
lrialfsts.
Conference report on that 1)
submitted to Senate for cons
tion today; meanwhile President
weighs advantages of new revenue
bill with present law. A
M. llcrriot, Paris dcspatchcs says
will form babint if he is asked to
do so. only on condition of program
of radical bloc is to be carried out.
Marion llolllns. former national
champion wins for third time “'0-
men's Metropolitan golf chanipiou~
ship.
:5. Glenn Young. who figured as
Ku Klux Klan dry leader in \Vil-
[isms—on and Marion counties. Illi-
nois. and his wife are fired on and
wounded near Uatkfillc. “1.. by band
of automobile gunnwn.
Chicago police question many re-
garding death of Robert l-‘mnlts, 14
year old son of wealthy watch mun-
ufacturcr.:includiug three instructors
at boy‘s school but no arrests are
made.
Temporary injunction is granted
at New York. rvstmlning Managers
I'rotcctive Association and Actors'
Equity Association lrom entering
into contracts on ground such action
constitutes restraint. of trade.
Election of ltev. \\'all:tce 1‘2. Brown
of Syracuse. N. )2. by Methodist
general conference at Springfield.
Mass. illls last vacancy on board of
bishops. _ ’
l‘residcnt_Coolidgc. his cold im-
proved rcsumes his executive duties
and attends opening of nc-w Con-
gregational country club near “flush—
lngton.
Old 6th Co., C. A. C.
Plans Reunion Here
Plans were made last night at a
meeting of the old Sixth Company.
C. A. (3., for a rc-union to be held in
this city in the near future. Many
of the members or the old company
who left the city at the outbreak of
the \\’orld'\\'ar, were present at the
meeting. ’
It was voted to ask the members
of the company to parade Memorial
Day in a. body. Another meetlnz
will be held in the near future\
——-———_._.________‘
‘ 3100.000 FIRE.
TEMPLETON. buss, lilay 24.—
Fire early today swept through the
wooden buildings of the Travers
Mfg. Company and with the flames
beyond control. it was indicated that
the plant would e a total loss. The
damage it was estimated would be
excess of $100,000. The company.
carriages and
\
is controlled 1)
RESEMB .§
RURAL-onto
Bess‘arabla'b Alsace and Lorraine
M _ V »Europe. Continue to die-
a. bone offico'ntentlon between Bus;
' slant“! Roumania. Russia's recent
demand for a. plebiscite in the prin-
headquarters at \Vashlngton.’D. 0.. ,.
AND INDIANA
“turkey in Europe, in '1895. ‘1):-
dependent: Greater ‘Romania. six
year: old, washorn when the Ver-
‘sillles treaty reallotéed Transyl-
vania. and Bu’covinfi'r' Bessarabla.
was‘anne‘xed after repeated requests
from the prin‘cipality's'peasant coun-
’cllyivhich~ first attempted to establ-
Llish’a republic. ‘ .
‘ Three Ages of Romania.
‘ , "ansnia‘s three ages are the key
to the condition of Bessarabia. which
has the air of being part of one of
the oldest nations of Europe and yet
bears the marks 01 the green pioneer
"stage of Nebraska lna overland mall
days. Like the-American. pioneer.
the Bessarablan peasant is sufficient
unto: himself. He ‘bullds his own
house from materials at hand. his
fields supply wheat stub-corn. his
stock supplies his meatand his flax
the fiber which his Wife and daugh-
ter spin, weave and dye.~ His pri-
vate still brews corn whiskey or
‘stuica,’ a. fragrant plum brandy.
Only recently have aniline dyes re-
placed natural herb dycs for the
brilliant peasant costumes. Inde-
pendence is a prime virtue in s
country which has only 536 miles of
railroad and only 60 miles of im-
proved highway;
"The household obeys the pioneer
rule that everybody works. From the
child who drives the geese to the
pond_ to the patriarch who closes
the gate after the oxen. each has his
duties. Schools command scant at-
tention where there is work for every
hand and therefore only 40 per cent.
of Bessarabian men and only 5 per
cent. of the women. the literate. The
pioneer influence is further shown
in Bucharest where nearly every
hotlse has land around it. unlike the
wall~to-wull siylc_ in many Euro-
pean capitals.
“The American tourist in Erasur-
ahiaf at Easter time would be sur-
prised to find the peasants coloring
l-Jagle eggs. He would he impressed
by the superior color and decorations
the Moldavians obtain. for they use
no pape‘r patterns. depending alone
on their own ingenuity for a. design.
So remarkably original is much of
their work that designs and colors
have been used for motifs by great
textile concerns."
WORLD‘MOTOR
CONGRESS SOON
Meetings Are Sched-
uled for Detroit May
21 - 24 ——. Charts and
Exhibits
A large part of tho staff of the
National Automobile Chamber of
('omnicrce is being transplanted to
Detroit to assist in the proceedings
or the “’orld Motor Transport Con-
gress to be held from May 21—2‘.
Alfred Reeves. Gam‘ral Manager,
will address the Saturday afternoon.
May “.m- session or the Congress.
George F. Bauer. Secretary of the
Foreign Trade Committee. is gonor-
al secretary of the Composer. S. A.
Miles Show Manager. has charge of
the Automobile Maintenance Equip-
ment Show. which is being held in
conjunction with the Congress. H. R.
Colulelch. will act as general secre-
tary of the National Automotive
Sf‘l‘\lCe Convention. .
Edward 1*. Loomis. of the Motor
Truck Committee will be in charge
cf the conference between Motor
Truck and Railway Executives. Rus-
sell mutation. of the Legislative staff
will guide the session on Legisla-
tion. John C. Long. of the Advertis-
ing Committee, will be secretary of
the session on Busines Promotion.
0. 1’. Pearson. statistician of the
Educational Department. is to be in
charge of charts and exhibits. “'al-
'ton Schmidt. Midwest field represcna
tativc. wll attend as adviser to dclev
gates Who may wish to visit various
ctlles in the Midwest region.
JOSEPH DAVIS
35 \Vnslilngton Street
South' Not-walk
The Right—Hat
Is Important!
Our Straw Hats Are night
And Priced Right.
YOUNG ’s STRAWS
$230, $3 and $4
KN6X:STRAWS
$5.00
NEW GOLF HOSE
$3. $4 and $5
I“
Y George W'.
much. Read tlje classified ads.
Dorothy Darnii:
York city and em-
ploys 150 persons.
.‘In a decision handed down in the
Superior court at Bridgeport 720
years ago today, accOrding to The
Sentinel of May 24, 1904, “Edward
-.‘.1. Jackson of Norwalk was not al-
lowed his claim against the Trinity
church of Bridgeport for salary al-
leged to .be due him for services as
organist of the church."
Among the other items in
same issue are the following:
“The young/ladies of. Miss Cor-
nelia Baird's seminary _will enjoy
their spring trip or “blossom ride'
to Lewisboro tomm’row afternoon.
“Eben Church of “'csiport avenue
has recently purchased a. very com-
fortable 25 foot launch from Pal-
mer brothers." .
”The Connecticut Military Acade-
my baseball team play d s nine
called the cNorwalks sterday af-
ternoon on the East avenue ground:
The Academy team was Victorious
by the score of 15 to 10 in quite an
the”
interesting contest. 11, “'ard De-
Klyn was the umpire." » -.
"The automobile coat Vidette
owned by Thomas Sterling and Con~
tractor A. R. Malk‘m was launched
yesterday. and has a mooring a short
distance below the \Vall street bridge.
It is claimcd‘for the craft that she
is the only real boa in these wa-
ttrs. ,
"Miss Ella J. Byxbcc of S
street has been the guest of Miss
Undcrhill of New Haven.
“The annual spring smoker of
tho Norwalk Yacht club will be
lluple "
held tonight at the club house .—,+
_ Hickory Bluff.
program of entertainment and cars
There will be a goo-1
will run every 20 minutes.
"Charles P. Pfalil of South Nnr-’
walk has resigned his position “m.
the “'illiam P. Beers store and will .
assist. his mother. Mrs. Frank Plath: .
at Roton Point and start a nous-"
paper route at Roton and Dc]! 15-5
land.
".“lrs. Josephine Craw of Howey-
ton is entertaining her ncicc. 1115.
Hale of New York.
“Captain Thomas ”Wright of Con.
lago street is getting over the
jury received while getting out
a wagon several days ago.
in-
of
i'Airs. Raymond Coon-.L-s of Hort:- V
land. Maine. is. visiting fir. and My:
Elza Du Fault of Rowayton avenu-H
“Louis Poglilne attempted 2
off a trolley car at Rowas‘to
day afternoon.
right but the landing was: a difrrmj
matter and for a few lu‘iv-f s-‘conr:
Louis was bounding along in thr-
dust like a. rubber ball. lit: v.35
bad‘ly shaken up but otherwise 1;:
ll .
injured. Next time he wants to ;:.n;
off he will undoubtedly have 7.!1/‘-
conductor pull the bell.“
Fashion Note of the Day: “flos-
women “ill welcom'1 the Knox sailor
hats which'are being worn acm}.
with shirt waists by the smart sci.“
I REDDING
The entertainmcnt givrn l‘y
Nov.- ‘cntury Players. of lirixlp l-Ur‘.
Thursday night. at the Sanford
school gymnasium was a EZKC‘FF.
The affair was given undrr the ans—l
pier-s of the Bedding recrl alion com-1
mittee and the he} procrc-ls vii in "
...
about $6". Three one-ac»: pl-lv
prtscntcd by the players.
s “'f'l‘l' 1
0 jump
The jump was all;
l
Cr!)
«I:
...-...——-... .m mat-mun... -i... ..
,. "u-..“
-,-._..-‘- .-.4.a.,. _.. ,-...,_,-.. M. ._
, MARGAfiINEV
77w Finest Spread for Bread
Only the best of foods must grace the Thanksgiving
table. Turkey, pies, vegetables, conserves, bread-
stuffs-all must be the best that can be had—the
most skillfully prepared. Into this supreme class
JELKE GOOD LUCK Margarine naturally takes its
place because of its high quality. Made fresh each
day from pure ingredients perfectly blended with
fresh, full-cream milk, GOOD LUCK is a splendid
example of What a pure food can be.
baking for Thanksgivin‘g it plays an important part
as a shortening. As a spread for bread it is the
very thing to serve on the table.
where every food must be perfection, there, fresh
GOOD LUCK should be served.
cause
/
In the extra
For a feast
.RUN OVER( ”*
H!M$ELF.
v.72?
o
WHAT
l-WELL A‘NERVOUS MAN CAME up To
3M5. Auossaxo-mn—TLE amuse .'
(ACROSS THEiSTREET.To1—Hc .$_T°&-
ANDQETMEACIGAR:;1,SAID l t- ,.
' 'LOULDN tho 1N TBS 5mg;
HAPPENED
THEN ? ,,
.2 , .
//// .7l/Ir/5551,
HE. RAN OVER
-HiMSELF ~
91...“;
Norwalk Chronicler