(Continued from Page One.)
possess a case. '
The High“ School Orchestra then
rendered the "Dance of the Clowns"
in". very excellent manner.
delved much applause.
Captain Armltago stated
or introduction that. every day. on
sea. the captain 08 therein»
shoots the sun." that is. he takes the
position or the \sun tycoon .tlle
byway
position or the ship. . has
used this as c symbol to taking ho.
ties at the progress the world'has
undergone in all branches of living
in recent times. ' ‘
Twenty-five years ago the elite; I
mobile. was only a tho t in t ‘
brains of the adivancingugn 021::
times. Only the in seeing palm.
of the day thought anything of the
man could possibly be developed and
when on a race track in‘ Italy an”
automobile raced at the incredible '
.5‘ speed of 38 and a half miles an hour.
. it was thought that the automobile
had reached its peak of perfection.
Mr. Arnlitage mentionod the ad-
vance of the world in flying. While
in England. a few years ego Captain
Armit so «was viewing a flight
across the English Channel a’dia-
tance of 25 miles. Next to Mr. Artill-i
i’age stood Sir Thomas Lipton con~
yversing with his friend and marvel.
ling over the "greatness of the teat.
Sir Thomas stated that the airplane
had reached its height when it could
fly for a distance 0: twenty-live
miles. and his friend had "fled
with him. Today. the airplane has
traveled at the rate of 220 miles a
hour. '
In speaking ot the graduateswho
ears to receive their diplomas. Mr.
Armltage stated that it is not always
the smartest and brightest students
who succeed in lite. While Sherl-
dan, the great English write was
at school he was considered a ‘ unce ;
and a blockhead. by ailnthe protes-
sprs. Today. he is the most talked“
or writer “English comedy fiend
prose. . .
,Charies Darwin. the gr'eat natur-
alist. was not brilliant in his studies
while at school. Sir Walter Scott. ‘
the great English writer of the
Eighteenth Century. did whetwes
considered an act‘ot stupidity. when
-’ he usually slept through the whole ‘
sermon in church.
In concluding his speech. Captain
'Armitage said that when the grad-
uates were "shooting the sun." he
wished them all a safe and\ happy
journey to the port they wish‘edtto _
. go to.
The class then sang the “Soi-
dier's Chorus" in a beautiful manner.
Superintendent of Schools .lbhn"
Lund. then presented the Students
Med out that. the diplomas were 'no:
ereiy a. sign of completion of work
in High hool
o£_ ‘ ew nd greater work in the
won or t e position which we aim
to ecduire. . ,
This was followed by the con-
cluding musical number on the pro:
gram by the orchestra. “The Desert
Caravan."
Rev; George B. Tompkins
nounced the benediction.
The tollowing graduates received
diplomas:
. Sherman Adams. Barney Ascbe
Itagmar Bergman, Edgar Bryan. Ri-
PTO.
' chard Currol‘ Frank C Joseph
hekc.'nichard Cross. per‘Dul-
.erg. David Dunbar. Ed rd Dwyer.
Reginald Hopkins. Paul mes. Louis
Kramer. Ralph Lavcsq Olin Mc-
Mahon. Donald ltu an. Karl
Scheefr. 'Syivestor Sheughnea‘sy. -
Normin Tobin. ‘Frank Underhiil.
Charles Ward. Foster Webb. Ward
Whipple. Ethel Amreln Dorothy
Austin. Verna‘Bartlem Elsie Carlson.
Jean'Clcrk. Rebecea Fitch. Madelyn
.Griflén. Irene Hanson. lrme Holly.
_Marxaret Jarvis. Helen Ker. Ruin
Kocler. Elizabeth Langston. ids.
Modes. Mary Modne. Alice New-v
boner. Lucy Nichols. Bertha Roth.
' Harriet Sherman. Elizabeth Taylor.
Adele Van Scoy. Amelia Walden.
: o
ruor'rnas
All medical science has lately had
to ’contess a very grave mistake. For
generations it :has been supposed
that cathartics stimulated torpld liv-
ers.~Now all Physicians know i that
they don't. _ .
But.a new science has developed.
It relates to gland secretions. That
research
x;gell-—a~ glud- ‘ secretlop~does
make the liver active. ‘ ' '4 ‘ , .
There is no "doubt Oxgaii has
stood all the clinical. testaAPnyel.
class the world onsr prescribe it.
And countless poem. “93750“
l‘ep‘oluoatitsottooto.‘ .
» id liver causes one of ill
pg than: are these:
, Klaus“; = .
, null-errant.-
Bad moms
. d‘
”a heels of Youth
nigli'Blood Pressure
linemen comm" ‘5'
seen-
with their diplomat. Mr. Lund point. ‘
but the beginning .
has revealed-tho tacttbet --
7 firstdij‘llvreriwem, ' Oil“ '55!!!- V
,U.
oriental-bees tbeelr to-aiebttek-
lag past to tho ‘lamtioaluledio
' ~ westerns-sumac M"
“ ‘ e e e
10 p. in.--‘itptsricsn Continent sta-
tions broadcasting.
.‘S Dr’s-5"! I
‘ DON—408m. .
PERU-4.0m.
. WA. PERU—Odom.
11 P. lib—"The problem of Taona
end‘Arice." .
11:10 P. M.——Musical program.
13:1! P. M—"Radio in the Lima of
um.» ‘ _
13:38 P. Ida—Pox trot by Durand.
11:80 P. hI.——National anthems of
Peru and United states.
MUNICH—485m. .
11 P. M.——Ceorge Baumgsrtner‘trom
‘ song cycle: address. ‘
STWARMBWI‘
11 P. M..—-Selections from opera
"Vorspell": music.
a . PRAGUE—368m;
11 P. M.—~Slevisehe Tones.
BRESLAU—dldm.
11 P. hi.-—-Recitai by vocal and in-
strumental artists. *
- HAMBURG—802m.
11 P. M.—-Puccinl~-concert. orches-
tra and air from "Madame But-
tortly."
EA". MADRID—373m.
11 P. M.—Rendeii Six Jazz Band.
Tango orchestra. ’ .
r wanna—sacral.
turo. Turkish march. operatic so.
lectious. , :
will. NEW sorta-us.
8:80P, log-willow York University
course. ‘
1:00. P. lie—Judge ir.
7:80 P. him-Madison Concert 0r-
ohostra.
8:00 P. M.-Donaid Fiscr. barytone.
8:10 P. bin—Radio adaptation of
“The Reckless Lady."
:00 P. M.—Royai Salon Orches-
in.
10:00 P. M.—-“Politicai Situation in
Washington." Frederick Wile.
10:15 P. Ml—The Record Boys.
10:80 P. M.—-Froddie Rich's Dance
Orchestra. . ‘
WEAF‘. NEW YORK—d".
0:00 P. lit—Dinner music.
WRNY. NEW toms—ass.
5 P. bin—Dr. Isaac Landman.
. M.v—‘Whoss Birthday Today 7"
P. M.—-Mirror of Sports.
P. M.—Commerco ot the day.
P. M.-—Opora notes.
P. M.-Chet Cretaux Chats.
Pad—Radio Questions and An-
ea}.
Adana-Ida
“9005
gone—Ho
i
3
8 P. M.-Orisndo's Orchestra.
8:48 P. M.—-“Life's Jokes."
Crosby.
9 P.M.-—-"A New Branch of Chem-
istry."
9:15 P. law-Lucille do Wolfe. sense.
9:80 P. law—Essays on philosophy.
8:" P. .—-—Original songs.
9:45 P. M.--Movie review.
10 P. M.-—Internationei test; Radio
Teddy Trio.
'WYNC, NEW YORK—has
7210‘ P. M.-—Trend of the Times.
7:80 P. M.——Police alarms.
7 8
Percy
: 6 P. lit—Black Diamond Serene-
dors.
8 P. M.——Augusta Hickok. soprano;
John Williams. tenor.
8:45 P. M.—Marthe Weiss, pianist.
0 P. M.—Hotei Men's Association
Dinner: Speakers: Mayor James J.
Walker. H. Edmund biechold.
Thomas 8. Green.
11 P. M.——Schonbrunner waltz. over-
e
awn nuns: repay
bananas Hammer. m.
STACY. wealth
case. ..
Mrs. Stacy likes brace.
die repels her advances she tells
ANDREW Mailman. editor
or the Telegraph. that Bruce's
rultydral. Vale acres. is crook-
ed. 1As though to bear this out.
Bruce's partner. ah-
sconds. ‘ ' . ‘
Bruce weds Via A
GRAND!» teeter: girl. w is
‘. widow. with the
5
column. sure-u. bitter. pluses
, into .be’r- work. Mus women's
‘ club economies she sees Men-
nel's and has hint arrested. no
me .
“Bob.“‘ehe cried. "this is
run beret" . ,_
W who?"
.‘E
I
When -
advised. by smur- "inventor .
nu was a moment‘s welt.
u] during which Berber- held her
some... a... «mo-
Bu’m
“Ministries. of course.
tars a career so she‘iilts sauce
“Manhattan élays‘ it
nothing like it in Amer ca. or
”MN" - gene away from the pink~eheoked.
, more, 39 -. S‘ m shining-haired person who greeted
ed. arm“ 0": mam her in the glass.
. : ' . ‘ ‘ _ ' ~ . The rest of the toilet occupied sov-
Y‘m‘mm: oral hours. When-tho dress came
”91'. ‘0" “9, “i“ “'3‘- ' back. when slipped into it with e
‘9' a call It. ”3 W‘ little shiver of pleasure. It was at
Wish, ““4“.”th silver lace and blue velvet bbons.
. :M'Mr‘ "with dill: a last minute purchase in liloago.
"I. I, K . ‘ She sat down to putalast polish
uowco ONWI‘I'IIMBNM on her nails. The telephone bell
x m 35v; _ tickled: "Sorneone waiting for you
in the lobby. Miss Bentley.” said the
smooth voice at the switchboard girl.
. harbors. snatched up her care. shot
a last look in the mirror and rushed
out. .
‘Bob stepped up to her as she left
the elevator. He was wearing an
evening Jacket whose tells did not
stick ‘out like an; angry rooster'a.
Barbara sighed with relief.
"hos.” he cried. wringing her
. hand. ”Gosh. but it's good to see
you!" . .
Barbara smiled up at him. She
spoke diliidontlr.
“It's good to be here. too. Bob.”
.. -. “We'll catch a taxi outside and
, .rueh right over to the Salon. d‘Ar-
“gene I haven't any nice. oomty.
; stripped near prancing at the curls
neuroseliit. ‘ ~
‘ {The parking problem was too
L'cuuehtormaaad beeldee.tbere'eno
will)
.bara. “and it wears, on man of the strong. .But there's
... .“..i"..
up... } ..\
wouo. haw irons—oar.
8 P. M.»Theima‘Coieman. pianist.
8:15 P. M.—-—l-‘rank Oulussl. songs.
no.
8:80 P. M.—Redio play.
t l'a.
no.
9:45 P. M.-Univnreity Orchestra.
WPBH. NEW YORK—318.
6 P. M.-Radlo Ramblers.
Ol‘.
ere.
7:30 P. M.——-The Brothers.
il l’. M.—-"'l‘he llarklnites."
8:30 1’. lit—Tho Harvesters.
9 P. M.-—-Clicquot Eskimos.
10 P. lil.—-Sllvertown orchestra.
“'0 I38, N EW YORK—4 II!
P. ilk—Uncle Get-bee.
l’. M.-—-0rchestre.
P. M.—£rthur Murray.
P. lib—Orchestra.
P. M.-—’1‘alk: orchestra.
:30 P. lib—"Tour 01 tile Galleries.
:45 P. M.——Dance orchestra.
:15 P. lit—"The Lights of Nags
hisca’uley.
8:30 P. M.——Book and play review.
9 P. M.—Oid time minetrels.
10 P. M.——l.awrence w. Corbett.
10:
WEN. NEW YORK—lief
P. lil.-lceland orchestra.
P. M.—-Ciro's orchestra.
M.——Will Oakland's orchestra.
7
7:30
8 P.
8:30
8:“) P. M.—Tracy and blollr. songs
9 P. ill—Billie and
songs.
9:15 P. M.-—Jack Smith. baritone.
10:30 P. lil.-Kentucky orchestra.
l2 Midnight—Parody orchestra.
“MCA. NEW YORK—~34!
bis.
:30 P. lit—Caprice orchestra.
: 5 P. M.-—-Jack Cohen. pianist.
' P. l\l.——Plu:e program.
P. Iil.-—Je.ck Cohen. pianist.
P. hi.—-—Banjo Boys.
P. lib—Lou Gold‘s orchestra.
-80 P. M.—Samuol Heller.
lngs.
9 l’. M.—-He'e Sorcnscn. baritone.
9:30 P. hl.~—John Klengcnteid.
“14'30
0
5
0
6
'l
7.
'1:
7.
8
8.
. : ‘
’warrl‘ors.”‘Bob no :10 Bar-
n the world.”
at the Salon d’Argent. Steps led
downward to a lobby where attend-
ants stepped forward tor their wraps.
The dining room beyond was win-
dowless and low-ceilinged. Its walls
were hung with black velvet. e'geinst
which silver crescent moons an no
in the light of innumerable can es.
The room was crowded with email
tables. Barbara’s nrst glimpse was
or a multitude of black coats on
rotund bodies. back to back, down
aisle alter aisle of tiny tables. There
seemed to be no chance of making
their way to the other end of the
room. where a bead waiter was sis:
naling thorn. ‘
Bob stepped forward and put a
band on her arm. "Forge ahead. old
kid.” he said. "it doesn't look as it
we'd ever malteJt. but if the others
got through. we can.”
-A narrow path opened up before
them. but. many ecowilng faces turn-
ed as they passed. "l've bumped
every head on this side." whispered
Barbara.
"Never mind. You'll be bumped
in your turn." . .
At last, they were settled at a
table. and a waiter was heading
them standards. .,
Thereweea stirring at the tables
accusations. Barbers glanced over
her shoulder and saw the crowd nail-
in;. toward a cleared space in the
center of the room. so email that she
m net hetero noticed it. ~
“milieu-going to try, to dance
there?" she whispered to Bob.
“Burs, thing.” he answered. "But
they won't dance. They'll lust lock
their panacea in their arms and
stand still rhythmically." '
That was precisely what they did.
8:15 1’. M.-Francea l'cper. sopra-
ll:08 P. lit—University Club Orches-
Ozfl P. M.-—-Elsio Hubener. supra:
6:18 P. M.—-—’Norlnsn Becon. recital.
8:45 1’. M.——Astcrio Fernandea. ten-
7 P. M.—York\illo Radio Entertain-
saki." a one-act play by Thurston
05 P. M.——Vandorbilt orchestra.
P. M.——Grace Schwing. singer.
Marie Van.
I P. M.—~Olcote Vail'e string ensem-
read-
, cage sometimes.
‘ alone and can't think of a. congenial ‘
7
this I". M.—Adolt Steinbuoh. tenor.
10:80 1'. M.-—Jack Smith. barYtone.
l2 1'. .\l.»«ilreellwey night.
\i'ilAi'. NEW YORK—Mo
7 P. ill.-—itutil Montgomery. sopra-
on.
7:15 P. M.—-Darl Betblnano. bary-
iono. '
7:30 P. M.-—Kltty Cbeatham.
8 P.
8:”;
8:30
lib—Phyllis Kraeuter. 'cellist.
1'. M.—-News digest.
1'. hi.—-WOmen"s Chorus.
8:45 1'. hl.——'Cellist; soprano.
9:15 i’. lit—The Rev. Joseph Mc-
Comes. speaker.
9:30 1‘. lit—Mina Hager. contrslto.
0:45 P. hi.——F‘ranklin Ford. Pianist.
10:15 p. ni.-~Mina Eager. contralto.
10:30 P. lit—Humorous stories.
10:45 P. tit—Dari Bethmann. bery-
lone.
“'8“. NEW YORK-Ito
s P. M.--Philip ven Hagen.
3:30 P. lit—Myrtle Goodwin.
- 9 P. M.—-Boy Scout Orchestra.
H) P. M.—-l\iiss Del-wood.
“'DWD, NEW YORK—ISO
9 P. M.—Question Box.
9:15 P. lit—Rhee Loddy. William
i’illak duets. ‘
9:30 P. l\i.-—"The Play." R. Dena
Skinner.
54:50 I‘. lil.——Piano Recital.
to P. M.— Rhea Loddy. William
Fillsk. ‘
10:15 P. M -—“Psychoanalysls." Rev.
, i‘. llrliehl.
10:35 .l‘. M.-—Entel‘iainers.
wort. NEWARK—408
m5 P lit—Words mispronounced.
«:17 1‘. hi.-—-“llporte." Bill Wathey.
mo l". til—Jacques Jacob's En-
Fumble.
7:2” 1‘. hi.—-—Newa bulletin.
h
OCTSI‘OKEN
The wife, proud of her successful
5P”‘"li at the club meeting said. to
lif‘l‘ husband: “Yes. I was absolutely:
Ollihpnkl’n at the meeting this attero'
noon "
HUN“: "1 can hardly believe it.
(l'uir. Who in the world outepcke
you."
do our dancing after the show." -
said Bob. "I've tickets for the Pol-
lies."
Earhara beamed at him. "I’m hav.
in; such a gorgeous time.”
“That's good. You're looking a
knockout tonight too, " Barbara.
Never saw you look so well."
She flushed. It was the first roas-
cllllne praise she had heard for a
long time. "How can people get tired
or New York and talk all that rot
about the Joys or their horns towns.
and so forth?" she asked.
Bob smiled. “To tell the truth.
Babs. l mysei! banker alter Cili-
lt‘s when I'm
soul to spend the evening with that
1 not a burning desire for the old
Telegraph odico and its gang and
. the movie theaters back home.
Barbara shook her head. ”The
movie theaters. when you can have
the real theaters on Broadway: I
don't understand it."
"Well, I don't. want to be e gloom
spreader. but Just wait till you've
been here a while. You'll be sneak-
ing off for Chicago some of
these times. it only fora two or
threeday visit. Think I'll go back
. myself for Christmas. May have a
special reason than. anyhow."
Barbara looked at him curiously.
“ but he vouchseted no explanation of
‘ his remark:
"I’ll chance it.” she said.
The spasms at music and the
wrestlings of the crowd on the
checkerboard dance floor went on.
Barbara noticed many {sees that
were gliushcd with drink. Corks
popped on all sides and waiters
passed with an endless supplyof ice
buckets.
“Have you had enough ct this.
Babs?" asked Bob. looking at his
watch. 4
“Not really enough." she answered.
"but if it's late we'll have to go.
mad” be other nights."
"Yes." said Bob, "but if I were
you I'd ask my trienda to introduce
me to some or the really good Euro-
pean restaurants around town. and
the tea rooms where you see real
people—people you've read about.
like John Barrymore and Laurette
Taylor and George Jean Nathan and
Edna St. Vincent Mlliay. They don't
hang around those Joints."
Barbara icoked at him anxiously.
"I haven‘t any friends in New York.
you know." she said quietly.
They took another taxi to the
theater. As they drove through
Forty-eighth street. Bob leaned but
or the window. Then be drew his
head back and pointed to a building.
‘That‘s when your cities is. Babs.
See the sign on the window?"
looked out. Several sto~
rieeuptharewaaaiergewlndow
bearing the words. “.Fbotlights lag-
asine.“ She stared at the building
front. It wea'aot pretentious.
“is that where Harvey Christopher
has his 0%!" she said to Bob.
"Haney Cbrlatopberl For land's
sake. you didn‘t think he hung
around that magazine Joint. did you?
Why. his criticisms are all written
up in the Adirondacks or down at
Palm Beach. ‘Be never blows into
the l'ootligbts othee."
"Why. yes. I thought so." Barbara
replied. “His name was signed to
the letter I resolved."
“it was signed by a secretary
than.” lid Bob. “None of the men
of his hang around the mega-
aine oliou. They don't have to.”
Barbara said no more, but stared
out the tax! window at the passing
‘ THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
rope? and ro‘noa’mw
‘ 2:15. 7 and 0
insult axon and
. OLIVE pace: in
“The Pleasure Buyers”
and
VAUDEVILLE
Billy Laura and Billy Dryer
Torpsichore
THE IMMIGRANTS
Musical Classics
Harry Wallnsn d: Debutante
Melody
Bobbe and Nelson
J oy'makers
Dave. Winnie and Doll
Aerial Wizards
(in the Screen Saturday with
Vaudeville
William Fairbanks in
. “A Fight to the Finish”
Extra Added Attraction
Saturday Matinee Only
CHARLIE CEAPLIN in
“DOUGH AND DYNMHTE".
Children Admitted to Saturday
Metlnces for 100 '
WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER
FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF OUR. NEW P0141012.
YOU'LL B13 SURPRISED.
. Bridgeport Theatres
LYRiC
DAYS STARTING
3 robot. JANUARY 28
Columbia Burlesque attraction
“LOOK US OVER”
Starting Sunday. January 31st.
The Lyric Theatre
Will Go Into a Continuous
- Dally Showing of
EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
THEATRE NOTES
REGENT
“The Phantom of the Opern." Lon
Charley's latest and greatest enter-
taining mystery story was greeted
by large nudlencos yesterday and last
night at the Regent. The picture is
showing today and tomorrow also.
“The Phantom or the Opera” is an
unusual story and because of that
fact it is exceptional. Chaney. the
famous character actor, ranches his
greatest heights in this production
and Illl‘lllfi‘lho audiences in every
turn.
If you like mystery, the weird
kind. and wish to be thoroughly
thrilled ”The Phantom of the Opera."
is recommended as the entertainment
that will afford it.
PALACE
The vaudeville for the last half of
the week at the Palace theater is a.
100 per cent program. Every act
is a. go'od number. The audience
which saw it this afternoon gave the
entire bill its stamp of approval with
its continued applause which neces-
ors were permitted to make their
finalbows. This booking is a. choice
one and deserving of much credit.
The pllotoplay “The Pleasure Buy-
ers." featuring lrene Rich and Clive
Brook. is presented in conjunction
with the vaudeville. It is a. sense»
tionni mystery llrnmn of cxodic Palm
leach. A baffling and gripping
story. ' -
RIAL'I‘O
Pitched against gorgeous. glowing
to any salon. “We Modems." starring
the sprightly Colleen Moore, proves
going yarns ever told on the screen
at the. .l'ilalio theater. when it is
being shown for today and tomor-
row.
London furnishes the background
for the action—a constant. awe-
insplring panorama and historic piles
and plaisances. And through it all
hops. skips and jumps Colleen In
pursuit of the plot. or being pursued
by it. until in an effective and final
scene she comes down to earth. tig-
uraiively and literally. .
One or the spectacular scenes is
the Zepplirl crash with 100 jumping
10.000 feet to the earth. It“: a thrill
of a. life time. Don't miss it.
Rescue Seven Firemen
After Walls Collapse
BRUNSWICK. Maine, Jan. 28.—
(AP). Seven firemen. who wel-e
‘ carried down when the wall of a7
burned building collapsed here yes-
terday were rescued after some of
' them had been buried in the ruins
two hours. Chief William Edwards
of the Brunswick Fire Dept. was ta.-
ken to his home seriously injured.
The well ‘which collapsed was on
the north end of the Tondreau
Brothera'.Biock which was bur-pea
during the night with loss estimat-
es nutter. - - , '
"1’
Wm
~
Fifty laughs for every tear. She’ll make you
make you cry; that's why it's wonderful!
Only Colleen Moore could do it.
sigh—she ’ll
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9 .
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
015R NEW POLICY. YOU’LL .liE S'IJRPRISED.
. WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR T1113 ANNOI’NCEMEN’I‘ O!"
MILLINERY
K. Al.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
, Phone 314-5, So. N orwalk
L. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
sitnted eneorcs before the pcrform- '
Entertainment and Informal Dance
ROYAL JA MES INN
Featuring For Entertainment
Columbia University Instrumental Club -~
Friday Evening, January 29th
Dance Music by Volk’s Society Orchestra
TICKETS $1.00
ACSI’ICES 0l-' CATHOLIC MISSIONARY EXTENSION SOCIETY
o
WOMEN'S READY '10 m,
~
J
canvass”. such as would do credit .
one of the most colorful and intri~ ’
MUD CENTER FOLKS
;¢54%wwragzgggy
/
' :‘HOMER weaves. CALLS
ms 6|RL“HIS Peocu'flan'
“-ru' APPLE. OF HIS eve”...
war cmr You CALL.
we sew 9&er
mamas LIKE. THAT?
wHow KIN i ?
Romeo‘s iii TH’
FRUIT BIZMSSS
Wi-iiLS'i' l PEDDLE.
hi
.,5' specie, poo ceu‘i'ck’s'eeeomc'elsa
Memes? we Panacea is es turn a
paecnc» rail or MIND Titer seem
-$Plff_, ms Ml Gilli... lies aeour clues
up «on. 0" a coma: emanate——
Norwalk Chronicler