Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 22, 1924 · page 10

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a
A

 

THE ‘ SENTINEB

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bathing Suits
é: 0r Men, Women and
f , Children
$1.50a’nduv

Special

Men’s 2-Pc. Bathing

; Suits

98c

gNew ‘Sport Blouses
Special Sale Price
$1.59

-. . ,

1 4. .JOBY S
12-14 NO. Main St.

 

 
 

o...“

u
n
e
s
n
s
u
s

701110 in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX

{DELIVERED
-s’r...........

Auto Supplies and Repairing

. $894.00

'AARON KOHN
9 Railroad Avenue.

 

TUESDAY.
, ‘Dayl‘igllt Time.
‘“’EAF——Ncw York City—492.

tone.

it a. m.—Lccture

Charles L. Harrington.
11:25 a.

Adele W'oodard.

reports.
4 p. m.—Ruth Oliver. contralto.

lst.

to.
4:30 p. m.—Eflle de Nii'fen. plan
ist.

4:40 p. m.—-Children's Hour stor
ies. ,
6 p. m.—Waldorf-Astorla. dinne
music.

7:30 p. m.—Edlth Latlmer. sopra

no..
7:50 p. m.—“Talk."

Group." .
9-10 p .m.-—0rchestra selections.

“VJZ—Ncw York City—453.
1 p. m.———Trlo.

Talk.

4:10 p. m.—Daily menu.

4:15 p. m.—"I{ome Beautiful.
Dorothy W’alsh.
4:30 p. m.——-Ida Iacaprars.
’lst.
p. m.—erght and Bessinger
p. m.—.\1arket reports.

5:15
5:30
7

p. m.—l-‘innncial

merits.
: 0 p. m.—Concert orchestra.

monic orchestra.

10:15 p. m.———Mrs. A. M. “‘iiliam
son. Europe‘s Playground.‘
10:45 p. I'm—Roger \Volfe's
chestra. .
‘\VJY—Ncw York City—405.
7:30 p. m.—Billy \Vynnc‘s Inn or
chestra.

Ol‘

 

.l,

Reeds.
S : 30 p. m.-—-—Concert.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

L'L

:Pmenger

Oars

PARTS A

Speed

REO

Wagons

' mammal AND ovnmmumsc

ND ACCESSORIES

. HAYDEN

AUTOMOBILE CO.

as wear AVE.
MICE STATION PHONE 1381

 
 
 
 
 

enbrook. Conn.

Have Your Car diflerent? Hat.
.ns submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your in.
nun-y will be valued.

m The Automobile puma

inter

 

‘ Maple Avenue. Glenbrook ‘
Phone 1016-4 .

OLD CARS

Sell Your Old Cars to the

i-- BRIDGEPORT AUTO

WRECKING CO;
1310 North Avenue

‘ Between Oak and Center Sta.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5588-2

Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit

Any Make of Car.

N ORWALK

 

 

 
 
 

swirl-‘3

.. is.

i

 

(Formerly

' Shoes for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
58 So. Main St.

5 CLIFFORD
.‘ SHOE STORE

" ,Up-to~Dato Footwear
fl?“ 8. Green. Prop.

with Max Lev?)

So. Norwalk.

4

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

all,

 
 
 
 
 

HERSHFIELD

NW "

Motor Transportation Co.

3 tone DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
“:1: and Norwalk I

 

PAP. JED VANS 'OR
MNITURE MOVING

 

Corleord St. Phone 294

‘3’“

:3; South Norwalk
n. 3:. OFFICE
1' new St.

Chelsea 8059

 

- 0103 and BUILDER

Building and Conn-ete-

ing a Specialty

' m ‘ ST.
. . Its-b2 Non-walk

SJ.VARIAN

NORWALK, (71'.

 

1 0 p. m.—Talk.

tra.
“\K’HN—Ncw York City—300.
10-11 a. m.—-“\Voman's Hour."

taincrs.

5 p. m.-——St. Louis Rhythm Kings.
6-7 p. m.—Overturc. jests. talks
songs.

9:15 p. m.—Thcaire program. Or-
chestra. ‘

10:15 p. m.——Bascbali statistics.
10:20 p. m.——Original poems. \\'ii~
liam J. Stuart.
10:30 p. m.—J.
chestra.

10:15 p. m.——.\iuslcal program.
11:30 p. m.——Ciub Aiabam orches-
tra.

Goodman's or-

‘\\'OR——Ncwark—405.
2:30 p. m.—l{ecital by Dorothy

Heydcn.

2:45 p. m.——lteudings
Marlon Lawton.

3p. m.-—Talk by Dr. \\'. J. Dentin-
gerf

3:15 p. m.—\'iolin solos. Carolyn
Thomas.

3:30 p. m.-—l{ccit:il
lleyden. .
3:45 p. m.~Readings. Jane Mar-
ion Lawton.

6:15 p. lll.—-}Ial5(‘¥
chestrn.

6:30 p. m.—Children‘s stories.

by Jane

by Do rot h)’

Miller‘s or-

i p. m.-—l-iulsey Miller's orches-
tra.

7:30 p." m.—Rc-sume of day's
sports.

’W'BTr—Springficld. Mass—337.
6 p. m.—l.eo Heisman, ensemble.
6:30 p. m.———l.eo Reisman orches-
tra.
7:30 p. m.—-Coplcy-l"laza ensem-
ble.
9 p. m.——'i‘homas E. Clifford. bary-
tone.
9:30 p. m.-——Danee music by \'in-
ccnt‘s orchestra.
‘KDKA—Pittsburgh—326.
12:15 a. m.—Scalzo's orchestra.
6 p. m.—l3asebaii'scorcs.
6:30 p. m.——Dinner concert.
7:30 p. m.—-—Chiidren's hour.
9 p. m.—Shriner's male quartet.
11 p. m.—Concert.
“‘—
Finance “'nrns Against In
Folicttc. _
Many days' pay, due to idle mills
and factories. would be contributed
it La Foliette occupied the \Vhite
House four years. Business is basel
on confidence. Bankers. manufac—
turers and business men in general
regard La. Foilette as merely a. sec-
ond edition of the late Lenine. Fos-
ter, who preaches sabotage. is one
of the “'lsconsin senator’s great ad-
mirers. Confidence would depreciate
75 per cent. it La. Follette were
elected. Mills. factories and furnaces
would close. and wages might go
back to where they were before the
war. Present high wages are due
to progress and prosperity. La Fol-
iette backers will get no one day's
pay from the dntelllgent. self—re-
specting and thinking wage earner.

 

ONLY

75 C DOWN ' .
curs A main use .

WATER HEATER IN
YOUR HOME.

The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.

 

 

 

. Short Time Only.

ORW'ALKS’

 
 

 

RADIO WINDO‘V

fi

 

 

Sauth Norwalk
Lunch
so. mm eraser

QUALITY FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES

 

 

 

11 a. m.-—Emonuele Sticri. bary-~
by Professor
m.—-—“Motion 'Picturc,

11:50 a. m.—1\larket and weather

4:10 p. rim—Effie de Niffen, pian-

4:20 p. m.—Ruth Oliver. contrai-

8 p. m.—-—-“W..E. A. F. Concert

4 p. m.-—Eleanor Gunn's Fashion

plan-

m.—“Dogs—Sporting Span-

develop-

8:30 p. m.—Ncw York Philhar-

8215 p. m.—Talk. Dr. Chester R.
10:15 p. m.——-Al Reislcr's orches-

3245 p. m.——Bob Schoefcr's Entcr- st

 

plan in Maxwell 118: battle-l
. .

 

 

ll

 

Wiring YOur Ampllfier
With Filament

Single Wire Aerial
IS Best

By BARLTON E. BLTLER,
Radio Engineer.

 

 

 

I

 

Requests have been received for
a diagram of a. detector and (“‘0—
step amplifier circuit using filament
control jacks. so we are showing
such a. circuit in the illustration to-
day.

Filament control jacks are auto-
matic. devices that light up the
necessary tubes when the phones
are plugged in at either the detec-
tor. or first or second stage of am-
plification. That is. if we plug in at
the detector. only the detector tube
will light, the other two remaining
dark. If we plug in at the first stop.
the detector and first amplifier tune
will light. but the second amplifier
will not. If plugged in at the l’l.“l
age of amplification all the tubes
will light. if no jack at all is ill-
serted. none of the tubes will light
up. regardless of how the rhcostut
is turned.

For a detector and two-stage am-
plifier you will need two of the “six-
contact" filament contra] jacks and
one. "fellrmontaet" jack. The two
six-contact Jacks are used in the
first two tubes. the detector and first
amplifier. while the four-contact
jack goes into the second umplitler
circuit.

The.
hook-up.

FEW EXPLOSIONS '

1

IN THE NAVY;

i
As a reply to criticisms of the;
American navy as a result of a l'c-;
cent turrrt explosion on the battle—I
ship Missmsippi. in which forty-Fight
lives were lost. statistics of accidents
in tho nzu'ies of the lcaclilu Powers!
l have help prepared which show that]
l

 

 

l

diagram

in~ wiring up set

your

 

 

the l'nitcd States nnvy‘s (lt‘ulll list:
from such explosions is far below“
that of other mules considered,
New York Sun reports.

During the past twenty years.
which is the period of the develop—
ment. of high explosives. lhc l'nit-
ell States navy has not lost .1 weasel
as a result explosions. Its cascllai-
ties from these accidents are lowest
among Power‘s considt'rcd. ranging
from Great Britain to Brazil. in
several single. accidents the. British.
Japanese. French and Italian novice
have had greater losses than the ag-
gregate of American losses. The re-
port shows the total killed in such
explosions in the l'nlted States navy
is 120. compared with 2.318 for the
British navy. 1,520 for the Japanese.
683 for the Italian. 416 for the
French. 218 for the Russia and 213
for the Brazilian.

The following table of. explosions
in the United States navy is re:
garded as complete, although it does
not include the boiler acoldent on
the gunboat Bennington and the
battleship Delaware. as only am-
munition explosions in other nations'
navies are used in comparison.

United States—Battleship 1115:,
souri. turret explosion off Guanta-
namo April 13, 1904, killed 11: bat-
tleship Kearsarge, turret explosion,
Caribbean Sea April 13, 1900. killed
6; battleship Georgia. turret explo-
sion ofi’ Cape Codd. Mass. July 15.
1907 killed 6; cruiser Charleston.
breech block blew out of six inch
gun March 28. 1910. killed 8: battle-
ship Mississipppl, turret explosion
June 18, 1924. killed 48. '

Great Britain—Battleship
wark, magazine blew up ship off
Sheerness. November 26, 1914. killed
'738; mine layer Princess Irene. own
mines blew up mip May 27. 1915.
killed 400; dreanaught’ Vanguard.
magazines blew up ship July 9, 1917
killed 800; cruiser Natal, magazine
blew up ship December 31. 1918
killed 380; Montll magazine blew up
September 16, 1918. No list of turret
accidents in the British Navy is

”EC;

Bui-

 

 

5.9}

shows the correct Copyright,

, “'ilson's story. ”Oh. Doctor." Regi-
' nald Denny will ho the star.

 
 

In continuing our discussion on
the question of the proper type of
an aurial to erect for a. receiving
set it is important to consider the
height and number of wires to use. .

The number of wires to use is per-
haps the greatest stumbling block.
In a great many instances the length
of an aerial is confined to the space
available on the roof or in the yard
of Dl'lu's property. Often a. stretch
of fifty root or even less is all that
is axailahlc.

in the case where only fifty feet
of space is available. and an aerial
150 feet long is desired. common
practice is to use three strands of
wire, each titty iect in length. The

V

l wires are attached to a spreader
1 k a h comqsting of a broom stick or sim~

lake it slowly. ant ma e sure e c “m. wooden rod.
”"1““ I“ absolutely con-”Ct hero” The wires in this type of an aerial
proceeding to the next. . A good ”(a are separated by a distance of but
“I ‘0 connect "‘9 posulve of the six or eight. inches. sometimes even
fi’lllnle:gol|:ntltlery;}l‘: :;l(l‘c‘:s:;;;bfi?ng;?: less. The assumption is that the
lived: fiillmen}: connections for all ”“3" *‘rf‘;:il"v.‘l‘_~1fl:l moi if“: [in
tubes. and then start in at the first lengh, “f‘ 1.1.1 ‘8‘ “7‘ nor '1 o 0}:
tube and its jack and wire it en— h”“’“‘“} ""‘l‘nfU {90‘ in lengt .
tirr‘lv before going to the next. ”‘1“ 1°“ {9“ 0f “'1'" ‘3‘ ”SW1 hut
' this does no: equal a single, wire

On account of the’ larger number
of contacts and the closer wiring: in
the filament-control arrangement.
'speciai pains should be taken ill
soldering at the packs to make sure

l’lzlcss the strands of wire are
separated by a distance of at least
turn fret. three feet is even better.

 

that no flux nets spread over the in- , the (frcclivc lllxth is the aerial is

slllation between the contacts. This not :xpprciuhly int-waged,

is l-mIn-l to cause trouble. in transmitting. a number of wires
Another matter which might h“ are desirable so that the effective

mentioned is that it \vn II he :1 KM“! l surface (on “hich the high frequen-
ldfll l” Dll’H‘t“ ”“3 jacks Where ”Vl'jt'y rmilo waxes inuel) is increased.
are easily accessible for inspection. For 1.. relying purposes 1hr.- single
and cleaning, After much use the!

l

 

nlumom control Jack! "“0" ““1““ wire in the aerial is usually a waste
-iirt between the springs. with the of material
lesult that occasionally the “NW”! _.,_....~

 

will stay lit “hen the plug is with-z
drawn from the jacks. I‘leaninzl ‘ ‘ . ‘
lilo springs will often remedy the! “‘"n "“mNWO (lir0nicle.)

trouble. The cleaning may be done! ”mmmm’y ’9 ”0”"4" “'hi‘fl lit‘
with a sheet of Fillillpillit'l‘ or emery 5 h" h'd'” forth and she interrupts in
cloth. Small nail tiles are handy turf”k ”WW 57‘“ “‘0‘!“ “ink in a dress
this purpose. also. 3““"1" ”k" ”ll-‘-
12024. by The American!I
lladio Relay League. inc.

Mile Stone Following Ceremony.

 

 

Tennis followers who have secn
fl-‘l'wivrick Kulmfi. the newest mem-
'lwr of Australia‘s Davis Cup Squad.
ilu :ution remark about the close
similarity between his play and that
of James Anderson. captain of last
year's Australian team. Anderson.
it will he rm‘allctl, surprised the
tennis world by his brilliant Victory
over Bill Johnston in 1923.

explosion September :3. 1905, killed
13.

Holy—Battleship Leonardo do
\‘inci magazines blew up ship Aug-
ust, i916, killed 245'; battleship
lollcdiitodll‘in. magazines blew up
ship July 24. 11015. killed 385.

ltllhsl‘dHBiilllt‘Shlp lnlpemtritca No one rollchsnfcs the informa-
5lill‘ill. magazines blew up ship we. “on. Of course. that Kulms is An-
lobcr :0. 1910. killed 316. 'lorsnn's equal as an all—around
lil‘:l:il~<l‘-attlcshlp Aqllillallan. i‘hi'l‘r- This ‘5 HM ‘0 M‘- expected-
lnazazines blew up ship January 21. “"‘l‘m‘m‘: m" “H" ”ling. has ac-
1306. killed 1:]. quircd the dashing style of play
that is necessary tagainst Uncle

 

 

 

Sam's lvcst. ix’nlms' best work is in
his not play. lie seems to handle the
short r-nurt hwlter than some of the
men the Alliipullcs has sent to Am-
ericn.

_‘
Corsets, Corset-Brassieres and
Girdles

e

“'0 try to fit every type of figure

lint-y. Astor will play the nurse in
the screen \ersion of Harry iron

 

 

 

and specialize in

abdominal supporting, llipTrcducing and maternity corsets.

In our stock we have the following makes~R S; G..
Xemo, l’. N. Practical Front, Gossard, Bon Ton, ("B and
Treo. '

Corset brassicrcs are in great favor for the warm weatlb

er and we carry a variety of models.
For the growing girl and young miss we have Junior

Girdles, Junior Netheralls and School Girl Corsets.

S

J. I. MALLETT E

South Nerwalk

 

 

 
 

 

i

MID-SUMMER SALE
15' to 331/370 off

 

avialable. these apparently having

A- J. COLLINS co.

 

 

been kept secret.

Japan—Battleship Min
zines blew up ship September .12
1905. killed 599; battleship Kashi:
ma. turret explosion September 16.

maga-

magazines blew? up ship April 30,
1908, killed 208; battle cruiser
Tsukuba, magazines blew up ship

January 14, 1917, killed 180° .
ship Kawachi. ,magazine bler‘tlfp
ahlpouly. 1918, killed ’500; battle-
ship Shikishima, breech block of six
inch gun blew outJuiy 22. 1916. kill-
ed 7 ; battleship Hyugn, turret explo~
sion October 24. 1919. killed 12; bat~
tie yruiser Hamma, turret explosion
September 12. 1920,~killedd 5.
Ftance~Battleshtp Jena. explo-.

ship Li

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We flowing

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Telephone 449 l

Sirwfl'l htl one hundred and titty fem.“

Wire is sufficient and more than one

I

.. . _._., ____.. .. .. ..-....

l $31 3: run The?
- women J

n The Airs-Radio News And' Programs 1

“'0
of

 

TIN ROOFS of superiority.
roofs that laugh at Father Time
and his cousins Rack. Ruin and

liusl.

work to the Job.

The Nash. Raymond

 

 

 

 

 

W

 

Keep Healthy, Wealthy and

153 by Taking Natureopathio
Tr ailments of

 

 

 

Eternal stability is what
strive. for and we bring :1 lot
wholesome ability and‘ hard

 

and Dean Co.

2 FLA: HILL ROAD

 

 

Palace C
13 No. Main

MOHAIR SUITS

$l0.00 ~

l

Gillie/S Shop
So. N orwalk

 

 

 

 

PIGGLY VVIGGLY

NORWALK,

 

.. _.....__.._........... . . .

Agent for Page 8: Shaw, Park
I 'i‘ilford.
l Candies.

F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST

6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
It:

Green Seal and Russell‘s

 

12 smut smear l

 

CONN.

 

 

j P.

 

 

 

REFRIGERATORS

50 So. Main Phone 3560

Largest Stock of Refrigerat~
ing Machinery and Supplies 3

ARCTIC ICE MACHINES

 

 

in the East. ,'

Tm: "
POLLEY :
efrigerating and Supply Co.

[ZISTL‘RN AGES] 5

 

$18.00 ”"

 

ALEXANDER’S 7'

 

 

 

 

A. LL SVUUSTER

Formerly Examiners U. 5!. Pat. Office

11

Send for Booklet on Patents

:5

WOOSTER &. DAVIS
Li. “I DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LA\V ."

 

.. m-..“

87 No. Main St.

7
.t

01.75

M. Gutkowsky
Phone 419

()pp. (.‘Cngrcgallonai Church

 

 

l
15 5mm ST.. nmnonconr l

 

l

 

 

 

 

till

 

 

 

1.411%"

(”for

 

 

 

The Evening eszliizel For
Mon #13 Past flag Been

 

NEWS-STANDS

7-——'AND

FIR

—-—’TO REACH YOU—— '

AT YOUR

With' all big local and national news

 

«’n

 

 

 

 

‘-

ST

HOME

 

If your copy of The Sentinel
your home .be-
ek-days and 1 P.
. there is some-
thing wrong with your carrier.

. Notify The Sentinel 'Ofl‘i
phone 92 or 93, and we will

does not reach
fore 4P. M. we
'M. Saturdays,

that your
time. I

N orwalk's

 

 

Paper reaches you on

Buy The Sentinel
. best edited and
newslest newspaper.

ce, i
see

daily, 5 Get‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lClfi
iAdl

No other i:
than 50 crr.‘ 1:.

Count fir
line.

Charged
telephone al; 3
seven days s. -»1 .7
scrtion cal-:2. , «

Ads order. 1; v
and Stopped ' .
only be chat gm
lzmes the .m‘
men! made : _ r

Special rat 2 u: 3
upon request.

 

10—Lost a -; i‘o
AUTOMUTI ".15..
A_AU:0mC l‘ilE 43621»;
ll—AUIOi’nt l; Les l'OC.’ ELI
Iii—Auto A liC‘lx‘iCTlcg

n

.,
23—lnsu ran r"
:35—Mming.
L’s—Paillzm

. S—lluslnr
(Ch—Money
41—\\'al.tt '~—».
é [NS
4
4

"l‘IIL'Ui‘
:l—l/vf‘fli . _‘

i—Mtlsma .
46—VVatlttu' ~12.

LIVE STUC E:—

f.t'.-——l“l.'t‘l. l7 {in
ST—Good 'i :7:
Bil—House? m2: Gr:

71—thre
7?-——V.'hcre
73—Warztm

REAL ESTA fill? FUR RENT—
‘H—Apartrr c:'= ”:3. Flat!
75—Buslne:

 

 

ADVliJRTIShRS
who are to kphone subs '
Bills are l tailed promvtli m
the date or
the expect. Iiion that. d my
of the courtesy exle de _
will be pant! before t
day cash dJK‘Ount has
The cumin: tall
I ‘1! dependel it an. the
"on elven
maintain

 

 

. ‘ V I
‘ Dr. Theodora and A. P. @l‘ d
O ’ r‘ :
Schrleter ‘1‘".-
" ashin on Street ’
49 W gt . iNDL‘X up lax; c4
_rhonp 1532— All ails E70 r:
Hours 9-1;! and 1-8 1’. M. proper massing '
' ular Sezllim at s- .5 0.
cu, summit?”
Daily rate 5 hr The f:
insertions: )
PALM BEACH s... D... -- -» -----
Tm [ Three Days .. ......
~and_ .Une Day .. t. H M
l
l

c

i tit-wag. “vi,

{ml

i 5:01;.
' "V

 

3..

‘41...

[1’3 NC AU ind?!

ANNOL’XC EEEN'XS-

l—Death l
:—Cards or Thank:
3—ln Me Ciel-am
4~Flowe_ ':
5—l~‘uner I. liTtClCFI
c—Ziicnul Luis. L'c
7—Persox ans
9—Soc1el; 95 and La;

«6.23 t
.

i!

LL:

SERVICE on ALL MAKES 12-332: Z3.“ ”5
Ill—\Vanted m, 1
Btsmsss : armor.

lB—Busincr ; s-r\;~

REFRIGERATORS iii—Burch: r “1U,

:1—lJressnl an:

—Hea:m; ‘. i‘

 

>-

in;

CS—Profess ilsi Sent-c
29—iiepalrl J; .2: _ .
l 30—Taziorlr #1 and Fresh;
Sl—VVan'ct‘ “15;.
EMPLUYMJ m—
li-a‘Enzp amen Auntie
Bin—Help.“ '
Sii—Iiofp ‘
Sd—lle.;'— his
35—So:l:;l: :5. Manama .
36—Sslllallc65 \Va'n
:iT—S‘ltuu' 1 l3: “1:11-21:

FINANCIA‘ ,—

 

?:a San:

 

 

Fe

ls'if

a.‘

—Corrr,< ~

 

47—i‘cgs. t Iats. 0‘52? Ffi'i
its—lion‘s, «Eric \tfzsa
49—l’m‘ "- ' Siltf,‘
{lo—Via f—-13xe Sic:
MERCHA .\“l NEE——
51—ArliC5'3.‘ . i-‘nr Safe

{Elm—Barn r atta' Listens!
SS—Ronfs :
5:;niiutidlr g Material!

A crises: T25

.7’ -‘.

El—Rusmc; .‘ .1: 1 Office ‘
meat
ss—l‘arm a nd i 'n-y Product

 

4.1.7 2:631

 

Cn—qu‘ofr I. \\ l'.‘
(Si—Machlr l n 'L 3'
€2~Bius1ca I New

 

 

 

 

62-a—~l::ld: .‘ l3, '{lfil .
63—Secds. Lab's, Flower!
64—Spec:al 5 5' We S's?“
65—\\'oar;; g ‘
Gil—“onto. 17-1: in?
ROOMS AN 1‘ lid-ARD—
' GT—iiooms W 'E‘. é'nn'd
i GS—lifamg ‘-\' Wu! hoard
69—Ronms 1“- exempmi
70—Vacatir r l‘... :5

 

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85—LOts F or Sa'e iii
86—Shore and alanine
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