«
I tr-
a”
nil-guin-Aiuasvl...
us.~...:
. . and frequently makes a good deal
. 1 of a damn fool of himself.”
Cone. enema Have-none.” M‘-‘ -a-ov-au-v-e .w. -. -.-a'
'Fon see the mistake he has made.
._ ..
PAGE six "
mama sEN'rINEL
#VSonth Non-w Conn. '
.4.___...
FOUNDED IN 1870.
a».
i.
G
(
“soul's.
The Sentinel Publishing Company,
37 Washington Street.
80. Norwalk. Conn.
m '
Entered as Second Class Matter.
"J'"
aura—w-
Telephone: Norwalk 92.98.
Telephone—Namath 1388.
The
5‘... y‘ we. r; W Pow
'msvo-vsu...
served.
Publishid daily escept Sunday by
om: (3 ”Wall 9h. Nor-we‘ll:
d Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited tacit
or not otherwise in. this nmmper
had also any local news published
hmiII.‘ All rights of publication of
'speciai dispatches herein are also re-
corner of
Wheeler.
Bankruptcy Is Some
Merchants’ Specialty
id ,m'erchants. Ninety-eight per-
' of Norwaik’s merchants are in
3‘
. e'le'x~£.v‘ -
. orders. They are fair to themselves.
‘-to their competitors. and to their
customers. They do not undersell;
they do not cut prices; they do not
dispose of fake merchandise under
the cloak of fraudulent sales.
H As to the two percent of “bad"
'merchants in this city. they are
thoroughly bad and should be en.
couraged to buy a one way ticket
to distant parts.
’ Their specialty, is bankruptcy.
‘They fall with surprising ease and
regularity. ~As a rule they pay
creditors about twenty-five cents on
the dollar and then dispose of their
cheaply procured merchandise at
prices which honest store-keepers
cannot touch.
'fliis type of dishonest merchant is
3 a menace to the sound business life
.' of a. community and every means
', should be taken to discourage his
methods.
:‘He gives the city an undesirable
reputation in wholesale circles.
'Norwalk. bum risk town. Lots of
failures-there." Are such remarks
heard in business houses? The best
way to obviate the possibility is to
patronize reliable merchants only.
A Klan Threat _
and Counter Threat
The Ku Klux Klan has waged
.many ‘Qlatties of late, its chief foes
”being 'the Catholics. Jews and
negroesnwlth now and again a fling
at "wet" advocates. Now it enters
into ll. new contest, this time against
‘George F. Johnson, millionaire shoe
manufacturer. who: has received a
letter in which the threat is made to
crush the Endicott-Johnson shoe
corporation within one year if he
carries out his assertion that he will
discharge anyone found connected
with the Ku Klux Klan.
. The letter, signed “One Hundred
Per Cent. American." says the mat-
ter was discussed at the recent Ku
Klux Klan convention in Blngham-
ton, N. Y., and it was said that in
one year the firm could be crushed
lit the Klan refuses to buy its goods.
Mr. Johnson, in a recent letter to
his employee. said:
itIIIla.olh"s..."(t‘.‘-I‘l‘?"'-IV
In.
.a
"\Ve have also the ‘American'
very much with us lately. This Am-
erican is a queer cuss. He shouts
‘America for Americans!’ Perchance
if his grandparents and parents
were born in America. then he is all
American, and he ipends the bulk
of his time trying to prove his Am-
ericanism by the use of his mouth.
He is the fellow who talks of 'wops'
No American who has any true
.conception of the ideals of govern-
ment upon which this country is
based can have any sympathy with
or lend any support to the Klan. It
is an organization built on the slip-
pery planks of hatred and distrust.
It attempts to defeat the very prin-
(ciples of freedom and law. It was
.coWat-dice and political expediency
f hich stopped the two major par-
& Republican and Democratic, in
their '5 recent conventions. from
branding it as an outcast element in
‘ our society.
‘:3And yet, Mr. Johnson is wrong,
if he has made the assertion that he
“will discharge from the ranks of
-;his employes anyone found connect-
l-ed with the'Ku Klux Klan. He
'lshould not have said this any more
. than he would make it a rule to dis.
.kzharge anyone found connected with
..the Elks or Masons or Methodist or
Catholic church or Jewish religion.
' A man has a perfect right to Join
.‘.the Klan. He is fooling and mis-
,;guided. but nevertheless it remains
;;his right. “'
, The Klan should not be fought
;;with the fire of threats of discharg-
41:: its members. It should be leg-
-Islated out of existence by courag-
I,‘eous law makers, preceded by an
:Tedncauonal ea aign which will ex-
lfpo‘se its pitiful”p weak appeal.
'3 Mr. Johnson may say he has a
flight to hire and fire whOsoever he
.‘pleases. He has. But it is un-
American citizen celebrates some-
's beliefs. Ability and enter-
are supposed to be the only
stones to success here.
“The sho‘e manufacturer, who has
“n allied with many excellent
cause?- in the past. will doubtless
,i
the mean time. the Klan’s threat
Iput him out of business will pro.
. oh. additional mirth and derision.
jug! most deadly foes that order
{bust reckon with. 5'.
t
i
1
9
g
,l
When it than sees another chap
5
There are good merchants and
.t 0 "good" class. They want repent
ests. He
dance.
party."
dozen prevails.
utes."
guest of M lss
in England."
week."
Bette place."
standable.
Parson—Ah,
Thursday fair;
temperature.
Generally fair
day.
Winds:
Fresh southw
west and weather
with showers Wednesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: .‘Moder.
ate to fresh southwest shifting to
west and northwest.
partly
showers Wednesday.
Conditions: The disturbance that
was central over western Ontario
Monday night has moved to Quebec
with a trough extending southward
through the Atlantic'states.
During the last 24 hours showers
and thunderstorms have
in the middle and 'north Atlantic
states.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday
in the states east of t
river.
overcast
‘1'
3
Norwalk started
‘ NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
«mums-ammo
“Eggs are quite scarce
present time; that is fresh country
eggs and as a consequence a very
high summer price of 25 cents 9.
Eggs have been
high priced all summer. the
present time the hens seem to be .
inclined to take a summer vacation
as well as human beings."
"The Reliance Hook and Ladder
company of Rowayton held a. praco
tice run to Roton Point last night, > —- ~> -
making the distance in'flvo min-
Fashion note of the day.
girl who w‘rs a hat at all is wear-
ing one of ‘crepe paper with her
shiriwaist suits."
place!
with
Emory
T
l
The following are taken from the
Sentinel of July 23, 1904: .
"An important business
has been consummated in Nor
Henry B. Ro ers of 'New Ca
proprietor of t c Comstock Brothers’
clothing and men's furnishing store,
all and Isaac street has
sold its stock and fixtures to “an-
ager Howard .W._ Doty,
Evarts and Ex-Mayor ”Arthur, C.
Mr. Rogers has not sheen
enjoying the best of health for some
time and for this reason is disposing
of a. number of h usiness inter-
ceased manufacturing
clothing in New Canaan _some time
since and a short time ago disposed
of the South Norwalk storeof Com-
stock Brothers to-his son, Cha_ es De
W. 'Rogers and J.
who do business under the name of
Rogers 6': Stevens." '
“The work of re-decoratlng St.
Paul's church will begin
The improvements will be extensive.
A’ New York man has the contract.
The work will take several weeks."
"Among the Norwalkers who have
registered at the Connecticut House.
W’orld's Fair grounds at St.
from July 7 to July 20 ‘are the fol-
lowing: John Devine, John J. Powell.
Stephen S. Jarvis, Charlotte M. Jar-
vis, Freeman 13. Minion. Albert Min-
ton and Cornelius Finney."
“George Ferris of Rowayton will
take a four horse carry-all party to
Georgetown tonight to
The Amundsen family will .
comprise the principal part of the l
George
attend
at t
At
“kiss Grun'son. who has been the
lee Byington hi
ay for her home
"Mrs. Harriett S. Keyser. of East
Norwalk, started today on her an-
National Bank, is enjoying a vaca-
tion and will go to Saratoga. next
"W. H. Drake of Newark. is m-
iting his brother E. O. Drake
Senator ‘Vheeicr.
(Kansas City Star.) ‘
Senator Wheeler‘s case is under-
If he had not gained
some prominence as the prosecutor
in the Daugherty‘lnvestigaiifi: it is
probable he would not have deemed
it necessary to make his dramatic
bolt from his party ticket.
lng identified in the public mind with
the pursuit of the money devil. he
must live up to his reputation.
cannot hear even the smell of money.
Mr. Davis has been the attorney of
Wall street bankers.
\Vheeler must cost him off.
It's unfortunate for ‘W. Wheeler
that he must go through the rest of
his public career posing in such an
‘uncomfortable attitude. Like a stork
standing on one leg. Lesser men can
sometimes stea’. a little rest: they
can at least shift to the other leg.
Mr. Wheeler is nailed down. not a
man but a statue.
he's going to get awfully tired.
But b
Enough. Mr.
Too bad, because
“'0 OF THEM“
(London Mail.)
my main. how sad
for your poor wife to think of you
in this dreadtml
New Prisoner—Sad
'em, guv'nor. I'm in for bigamy.
for both 0
THE “WEATHER.
Weather Forecast: Southern New
England: Partly cloudy \Vednesday;
not much change in
Eastern New York:
W'ednesday
ThurStyty: slightly warmer
Thurs
North of Sandy Hook:
est shifting to north-
partly overcast
and weather
occasional
he Mississippi
TUBE
meridian
i 7 a hat like his. he feels that Bum
, 'osvn goodtaste is proven: 8- WO- Atlanta . . 30.05
funder similar circumstances Atlantic city .--- 29.96
home and gives hers to the ’Block Island 29.96
Wig—Bandusky Register. Boston . . . . . . . . 29.92
x} ‘ g ' , Buffalo 29.86
J Miter curse of science will be Cincinnati 29.98
' f mifest when friend wife Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.00
. . friend husband . to tele- Denver . . . . . . . . 29.82
m;- a. photograph of that bus- Detroit . . . . . . . . 29.94
conference he's supposed. to be Hatteras . . . . . . . 30.04
mp—Arkansas Gazette. Jacksonville . . . . 30.06
, ‘ ‘ Kansae City .... 30.04
greports that "the Prince Nantucket ..... 30.00
may be married in the ,New Haven 29.93
better word is hputdlnn. New Orleans ... 30.04
.. ung altogether too com- New York ..... . 29.94
thrice about the pltlnceu— Norfolk . . . . . . . . 30.00
ewe. _Northfield. Vt. .. 29.80
. ‘ . Pittsburgh . . . . . 29.94
r-k ne'vspaper man Portland. Me. 29.90
.. $50,007.35. .Fifty ‘St. Louis . ..... . 30.04
1 (was left him by on St. Paul .. ...... 29.92
ork‘anadcan'. . Washington .. . 29ml
mm .
Observation taken at 8p. ‘11:. 75th
at New Haven .Weather
.88 clear mother." he put in. adding with
72 cloudy conviction. “I'll see to that."
68 cloudy "Oh. will you?" Mary thought.
76 cloudy "I would'nt think of staying if
72.clear you didn't'want me to, Mom." she
84 clear hastily assured her mother, "But
:4 clear you said I could."
a: 35:: "I'd like to stay a while too.
78 clear mother." Martha intruded.
80 cloudy .. Mary was upon her in an instant.
82 clear Why. shame on you. Sis. you know
68 cloudy we both can’t leave mother."
7‘ rain .. Bob impulsively remarked.
90 cloudy Mother may want a rest. Mary."
74 cloudy He was beginning to wish that he
80 clear didn't have any sisters. .
76 mm Mrs. Baylir made her decision.
74 clear "'You. must come home now, both
64 moudy of you—J wish it could be all three
33‘, clear at yoa'she magmas-if Bounds: .,
clear ' ' ’ 7" '
s4 “ «one;
change
33.:
eye [1.
Monday.
Louis
He
and
occurred
l
C.
3
he
' _ , ._~u———I-——--~. --
f
m
‘ Gleanings
horn
81m mm
z
The
-. - IS an OPENING fiANnoRA's next ' '
. _ , , , . .
mamas 1. ..
a»?
\
Z“
‘
”a. ”A...“
m
Life
a
Book of
3.
.
b l—nv.,,.-
nual trip to Pensacola. Florida.
where she, will remain several ness, to be Road Out Loud By
week5-" Childrtii on Saturday Evenings
“Charles E. Ferris of the City
is next to Godliness.
“but how it came to sit so very nca
of is the marvel." er pretense of cleansing—substitu-
He thinks that more human vir- ting soap for dirt. the worst dirt o;
.. tues might be put in for a place be- the two—making your poor re
The fore it. eyes smart all night. that they
".luctlce ~—-- Humanity —- Temper- might look out brighter on the Sab-
qualities;
offices 0
anec—are positive
courtesies and little civil
a more negation.
tut in all
itself.
the imagination!
e- superstitions. the action
Note on Cleanliness and Godli-
Cleanliness, said some sage man.
"it may be." admits Charles Lamb
the
life. had I been Master of the Cere-
monies of that Court. should have
sate above the salt in preference to
"I confess there is something won
dcrfuily refreshing in warm coun-
tries. in the not of ablation. Those
Mohometnn washings—how cool to
these
if
WEDLOCKED
not the duty. is voluntary.
"But to be washed perforce;
ed in hot water, and redolent of the
very coarsest coarse soap. ingrain-
ed with hard beads of torment.
thrust into your eyes, mouth. nos-
r true—positively skinning you. und-
baih morn (for their clearness was
f the effect of pain more than clean-
liness). could. this be true rtligion'.‘
The saying. "Cleanline- ii
to Godliness," is from the Talmud.
”pie doctrines of religion are re-
solved into carefulneas:
Carefulltss into vigourness:
\‘igourness into guiluessness; ‘
Guiltlessness into abstemiousness;
.‘ibstemiouaness into cleanliness;
Cleanliness into Godlineu."
' 4—.
131m
QIANE s
C lL-XP'I'ER ZLV.
Maryland Bob entered the suite.
absence to say to her brother same-
thing that had been on her mind
since the day before.
”Bob, I know it isn't your fault.
but I think mother is very much
hurt by her reception here. She
' thinks she is being ignored. You
know how sensitive she is."
Bob‘s astonishment was clearly
apparent.
: "Why. I don't—"
A_warning sign from Mary quiet-
ed him. He went forward to greet
his mother with a warmth much
out of proportion to his previous
efforts. She could not l.ve helped
noticing it. .
Mary came to the point imme-
diately.
“Mom, Bob says it'll be all right
for me to stay in the city a while."
Mrs. Baylir, now seated. glanced
from one to another of her children
with the expression of a dowager;
queen very much displeased with
her royal children.
“I don't see how you can have
Mary as a guest. Robert." she said.-
“You ,know you haven't room —
there isn't enough room for two of
you."
Bbb understood the emphasisshe
put on this point. She who ”had
been used to large houses. had let
it be known to him several times
that “these. city apartments aren't
intended for humans to exist in."
"We can get her a room here.”
Bob suggested. '
“Well. I'm not in
she’ll stay. I know,
what I say."
Mrs. Baylir's words had a plain-
tive finality that aroused Bob's sym-
pathy.
“In: sure she'll do as
favor of it. but
regardless of
You say.
Mrs. Baylir was not in sight when
and Martha took advantage of the
was not a time to dissent. assented.
“I think that will be best. too."
Bob sighed with relief and made
a mental note: "I'll see about your
coming later. young lady."
As he went back to his apartment
and Lura, whistling. something
caused him to think of Miss Cecialia
Preston.
(To be continued.)
WHO'S WHO
EAMON DE VALERA
In releasing Eamon De Valera
from the Jail in which he has been
conllned since last A1180". the Free
State is freeing a leader whose con-
trol of the extreme Republican 10"
ces is unquestioned and whose one
position to the present regime in
Ireland had been a source of grave
difficulties to the Free State up un-
til his capture.
De Valera is a scholastic person-
ality, upright. stiff anl narrow — in
some respects a Savonarola.
lie is a tall. dark. spare man of
sombre appearance, with strongly
marked features and a measured.
somewhat harsh and metallic voice.
His temper is decidedly the temper
of the dhciplinary pedagogue.
As "president of the Irish Repub-
lic" he had no hesitation to speak
with firm authority as the head of
a state.
De Valera was born in New York.
near the site of the Grand Central,
in 1882. His father was a dailies:
Spaniard. his mother a country girl
from County Linmrick. Returning
to Ireland at two. Eamon De Valera
glas brougsit up in Limerick and
are. gra uatin brill
Blackrock Collegsi; “ iantly from
eventually becoming I mz...“ of
science at the Roman Catholic
Theological Seminary of Maynooth
week. surrendered expecting to be
shot, but Wu instead sentenced to
pegs! servitude for life.
e escaped from Lincoln .7
February, 19.10, and came to“1 in
country by ‘the underground route.
During his absence from henna
was elected President by' 10$
. g . "
M"
and consistently insisted
l
to
have a detestable flannel rag soak-
nefi‘“? “it among them all alone.
golfing husband's conduct on the
links. '
"Willie, do you enioy eaddying
for your father t"
year."
train animal-to do such work?"
weara-pamor its;
'39.Mirnn'
nth during the negotiations of the
Anglo-Irish Treaty and strongly op-
posed lts ratification. In the Ball
Eireann he healed the opposition
that the
Irish Republic was still in existence.
Vl’hen the Free “to was created
he turned his energies against the
new system. carrying through the
island the battle cry "The republic
must be carried on" until he was
captured.
POEMS THAT LIVE
A TRAGEDY.
Among his books he site all day
To think and read and write:
He does not smell the new—mown
hay.
The roses red and white.
His silly. stupid wife:
The world seems tasteless. dead and
done——
An empty thing is life.
At night his windows casts a square
or light up on the lawn:
I sometimes walk and watch it there
Until the chill of dafwn. ‘ ‘
I have no brain to'understand
The books he loves to read:
I only have a heart and hand
He does not seem to need.
He calls me
hair ‘
Thin fingers. cold and mild:
Oh! God of Love. who answers
prayer.
I wish I were a child!
“Child"~——lays on my
And no one sees and no one knows
(He least would know or see.)
.qu
I ‘ Tonight’s Events
Blane—"Those. Who Dance."
Regent-Palace— Reginald Denny
"S rt Blood."
in Gelftg'y in“Bram-Janice Patterson
Circus.
Dance at
Meeting of Norwalk Lodge
Elks.
. Meeting of South Norwalk Camp
of Modern Workmen of America.
Meeting of Ophir Chapter, 0. E.
Nor-walk Country Clubi
0
Meeting of Butler Lodge. I.
.F.
m
Thursday—Weekly luncheon of
Ki is club at the Nor-walk Coun-
try lob.
Friday—Dance at Dorlon's Point.
Friday—Picnic of Douglas Fow-
ler W. R. C.. at Roton Point.
Saturday—Dance at Norwalk coun
try club. D
Saturday-0pening of week car-
nival of Rowayton Fire department.
Saturday—Opening of carnival of
Norwalk Eagles.
July 31-—-Fa.ir
Community club.
August 3—Picnlc at Reading
Glen of Past Pocahontas club of
Wanona council.
August 6—Card party at Country
club of Ladies‘ Visiting Board
Norwalk hospital.
of Broad River
rim , VIEWS?
9 WORLD Toa pic;
up no nan m nrzr‘nmfcomrrs
AND JUDICAL P0 IE8,
AVERS JUDG
Discussing the subject of attacks;
on courts and judicial policies. Fed—
eral Judge Julius M. Mayer of New
York. suggested that the bar should
interest itself in such attacks and
take “irresponsibility for prevent-
ing the public from being misled
“by the uniformed."
"Vs’hen I speak of the uninform-
ed." "1 include two classes as «utter-
uy different as the North and South
Pole.
"1‘ include the academic student
or teacher of the law who knows
nothing whatever about practical
affairs and who with insufficient
'data assumes to critize consirueb
ive efforts. and who in his Cloister-
ed-environment knows nothing what
ever of the driving. pulsing life of
a great community of which the
court is a part when it administers
affairs of this character. Then there
is the other type. the demagogue.
whose main object is to attack and
never to build."
Coming to his proposal that the
0.
of.
—safe and sound in langjbz
sets and financial
and progressive in every
that will contribute to l}
,of N orwalk.
So
' Schultze’s Thurasdy Spec'.
filo "Erin l
' PROBLEMS.
THE ('iTY Mill
9 ti.
Ynanagemm.
3013‘:
“3 Q” 1'1: 1!,“ L
‘1": ,
en!
._ . r .
BANK
1113“. V'srwak ‘
Plate Corned Beef
Bon'eless Brisket
Rump Corned Beef . . . . ........ file-22c
Puritan Skinned Hams . . . . . . . . . ..
Smoked Shoulders
Dixie Bacon
bar should establish machinery for
defending judges against ignorant or
demagoglc attack. Judge Mayer con
tinued:
"My purpose is to emphasize as
strongly as I know how that. until
some one comes forward With a
sounder matter of dealing with a
subject matter of this character. the
bar should not leave the contentious
side of the question to the judge.
When a professor of a law school or
any other person assumes to pass
upon the subject without any know]
edge of it. it is time that the bar
took it into its hands to protect the
unless-sue...
-.--o.-......
......c
..5c
.iSc
.‘Zfir
.14:
.15c
Schultz'e’s Sanitaiy Mark“
39 and 43 Main Street,
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Nomi
Westport Goorg'etowu Dar-ion Stamford
courts and the Judges, because the»
Judge cannot enter into a personal
controversy. and the bar has been'
supine of falling affirmatively to
take up he cause of the courts
against e academicians. whom I
regard infinitely more dangerous
than t e demagogues. because you
can dispose of the demsgogue read-
ily, but the academielan has ,his
following of those who do not un-
derstand. '
“As indicated by my emphasis. I'
That ere Love gathers next year's
rose
Death will have gathered me. 1
—Edlth Nesblt.
DINNER STORIES
.and I challenge the bar and may
'a little later on. when We have that
feel very strongly on this subject
perhaps have some parts in assisting
sort of criticism. from certain quar-
ters, to meet it fully and openly. and
not to leave a judge or set of judges
here or elsewhere to combat what
An actor tells a story concerning
a Turkish bath he once had in 'a
town "out west."
"My attendant was
man." he said. “He laid me on the
slab and prodded and kneaded and
a very strong
A
v
v
are plainly fallacies."
THIS DAY
JULY 23
punched and hammered me in .a
most emphatic way.
“At the end. after I had got up.
he came behind me and‘ gave me
four terrific resounding smacks on
the bare back with the palm of his
enormous hand.
"'what on earth did you do that
for.’ I panted.
" 'Oh. no offense. sir." replied the
man; 'it was only to let the office
know I was ready for the nextlcom-
er! You see. the bell'e out of order
in this room‘." .
—_.__
A lawyer was always lecturing
his office boy. Vbether'he needed it
or not.
One day he chanced to hear the
following conversation between the
boy and one employed next door.
"How much does he pay you?”
asked the latter.
"I get 82,000 a year." replied the
lawyer's boy: 310‘ a week and the
rest in legal advice.”
Mrs. Blinks was curious_about her
"Oh. yes, it'- lots of fun."
I/ e.
"lu't it wonderful that they can
w
Our idea of imam no.7. is to
doctor's pine.
king. Charles the first. passed into
the land of
years Gibson had amused the lax
monarch and his dissipated house-
hold. and in more
meats painted miniatures of no lit-
tle merit. when finally at the com-
mand of his sovereign and queen
he was married
who held a like position at the feet
of Henrietta Marie.
may seen: this matrimonial venture
on the part of the two merry mak-
ers was most successful. Nile chil-
dren were born to the couple. five
of whom lived and grew to a natural
of one of Gibson's best
picture dealing with the parable of
_ the lost sheep.
ly valued by Charles, he intrusted It.
to the keeping of Vandervort. the
keeper of
the order to place it in a
the utmost safety.
such pains to obey
With the xreatest kindest by
“Mam Chu-lel. it is obs-ant to
recall that at. the present time in
moi: that is mended by
once of unfortunate. like
4-
N 1$90 .on the 28rd of July.
Richard Gibson, the beloved
court dwarf of the English
spirits. For many
serious mo-
to Ann Shepherd.
Suange as it
Just at this time when
many of you are turning
your thoughts toward
the subject of higher edu-
cation, we want to im-
press upon your minds
the importance of saving
money for future use.
Start a small account first
thing tomorrow in—
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST CO.
SOUTH NORWALK
High School
Graduates
Pn- Bank OXPI‘H- ' w :1:u';,:.,
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An interesting anecdote was told
worke-a
As it ms most high-
the royal gallery, with
spot of
Vandervort took
the royal oom-
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and u” ”Mm" °‘ “the? math- I m” h’ '3."°’ "”a “’fl" ch's desire to look at Olivia-o;- Y iid yo n 1'
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He wa- a friend of Penn. WW" ”“3“ "h“ l” W t n; ' .1 ° °‘“ A'l' ONCE Bto in TODAY
MacDo in. who W". e anl had shot he sometimes uses ‘__ “a una e to remember where he . ' P '
191‘ mflimself xecuted in m. (mink. O: heaven." . placed it. Being IO fearful of '
he took I“. a Gaelic enthusiast, _ his master's anger. Vandervort did ALBERT De
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command at '13 l . , 3° “"3“ "I “Just think ~three thousand seals Although w‘ "° mm b’ 9" '
0 ands Mills for 7‘ m “a ‘0 make tor coats 1m authority that Gibson was treated
the
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NORWALK
COMPANY
Service
EIALT
Wednesday. Thursday. 1'
N oru'ah
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Is It Wiseto
Friend?
SOI'TH
TRUST
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Norwalk Chronicler