Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 8

TO BOWL ELKS' TEAM. Aseanum Club Will Send Representa- Sives to New Lpndon Monday Night. An Arcanum club team will bowl the ciub team of New London next night. The match will be roll- o4 at the Elks’ club alleys in Wash- tngton street, New London. Owing to the fact that the Thames club and the Arcanum club are now engagea in a series, the match is of special interest. The makeup of the teams will be Arcanum — Crawford, Tilly, Stevens, Mouliton, Fex. Elks—B. Newman, LAST WEEK IN MARCH. WE H HOWEVER, AND SHOW AN ASSORTMENT OF N LARGE AS WE SHALL HAVE A WITH ALL OF THE LATEST Al CALL AND INSPECT THE ASSO Last Call on Winter Garmenis MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF ABOUT 35 GARMENTS: WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, ETC., VALUES UP TO $1250 Clean up price--today $5.00 Big Values at Little Prices | In Muslin Underwear Dep’t. ressing Sacqu 1 Princess sc—Today 50c assortment, | value | Another sm tng Sacques. assorted esas style, regular $1.25 7 Womer's long hip. & hosa support Today Special 50c. Children's and white qualiy—Today 3%c. Upheolstery and Carpet Department Third Floor) | res, in good{ 3400 an 3450 Today Special $3.39 a | a pair. | popular squares | 6%c—Today Spec- | anese Mattings, lues from 30c to st day of Sale| ard—Today Price, 23c a yard. Heavy grade Brussels Carpet. —Today Special 59c a yard. ne-wire Tapestry 75c a Axminster g=. 2215x54 knotted fringed ends. good designs and good grade carpet. regular price $1.45—To- day Special S8c Gloves Gloves, tan | ! 85c a pair. | lasp rown—Today Spec Special Display of Spring Suits_—= PEOPLE ARE APT TO FORGET THAT THE EASTER SEASON, WHICH MARKS THE OPENING OF SPRING AND THE ADOPTION OF SPRING STYLES, COMES VERY EARLY THIS YEAR — THE IN CONSEQUENCE ING NOW YOU WILL AVOID THE RUSH, TIONS CAN BE MADE, SO THAT THE GARMENT WILL BE READY FOR CHRISTENING AT THE GLAD EASTER TIME. Prices range from $15.00 up. | ard make, 1 i < | Women’s Neckwear | joyed a tootheome oyster chowder with New line of Embroidery and Lace- | with the initiatory degree on Monday trimmed Tabs and Jabots—To o | eeeping. . oday 25¢.) “Nlajor AMead from New Haven was e here on Thursday evening for the a nual inspection of Canton Oneco, No 4, in Odd Fellows’ hall. Others of the Art Depar(mgl“ | sta frofficers had been expe | were unable to come. The book Stamped Belts, large assortment of [ WOrk of the canton all passed a deaiis, vaine 6= i factory inspection, earning the com- gns, value 1c—Today 10c. mendation of the visiting officer. The Muslin Squares for Table Covers,|eening concluded with an osster assorted designs, handsome patterns, | COWAer which all enjoyed heartily. | Children’s Embroidery Class ' Domestic Department | quality—Today $1.29 a dozen. Ruad, Plant, Shay, Gledhill and Rob- inson. Pastor Holloway Has Resigned. S SheRalt eabs pastor of the South and one-half years o Baptist church, Hartford, announced to his congregation Thursday evening at the midweek meeting his resigna-— tion, to become effective after the last Sunday in this month. His resignation was accepted. He will g0 to a New York church. face Applications—Elks’ for Visiting Rebekah. One of the newest milking machines includes @ pulsating vacuum pump, driven by an electric motor. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Following the regular meeting of Scbequonash council, No. 11, in For- esters' hall on Monday evening, at ‘which Rocahontas Ada Lathrop presid- ed, and there was the usuai routine business, the Neosha ¢lub conducted a delightfiil evening of whist, which was one of the best of their series. Eleven tables were played, resulting in the fol- lowing prize winners: First lady’s, Mrs. . Clement, half dozen bread and but- | ter plates. 59; second lady's. Mrs. W. M. Clifford, brooch. 3s; first gentle- ws, L. 8 Manchester, pocketbook, : sécond gentleman's, pack of gold edge cards, tions, Mrs. M. Hourigan rgason. The o announced an- other whis e hall for Monday, | March 14th, and stated that on the 10th | Mr. and Mrs. Ste Culver were | to have the club home, No. 27 ames street, for a baked bean sup- . to be folléwed by whist. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No. muel Taylor presid - meeting in Py day evening, havi e Chancellor who other duly plac ussed plans for first anniver month an reg- Tue: a good attendance. Commander Micha. not been present were_installed, e. The lodge AVE REMEMBERED THIS FACT, ARE NOW READY TO EW SPRING SUITS ALMOST AS T ANY TIME THIS SPRING, ND CORRECT STYLES. BY BUY- AND THE ALTERA- comes be celebrated with An_invitation for evening was received and Gardner lodge, No. 46, - meeting, when Grand celior Commander Jacobs of New en is to be present SONS OF HERMANN. ergruen lodge, No. 12. the wom- en’s auxiliary to the Sons of Her- mann, made arrangements to colcbrate its nineteenth anniversary at its meet— ing last Wednesday evening in Ger- mania hall. Al the lodges of the state {have been invited to the anniversary. which will be celcbrated on the after- noon and evening Sunday, March with amme in Germania The grand officers are expected attend. The programme will include bana; musical exercises,which will make an enjoyable occasion for the membe: RTMENT. ! Stirring Notion Sale Now in Progress. The money-sav- | | Ings, the small in each separate item | are big in the aggregate. When you ! bave purchased a six months’ or al ROYAL ARCANUM. vears full supply of these—household | Norwich councll. No. 720, will carrs bl o - = =3 ed | OUE 2t its meeting next Tuésday even- o ily In use. daily needed |j,; 3 whist for Its members and the —yow'll be surprised your small|friends they invite, both within the lo v and without, expecting to have a as resulted A FEW SPECIMEN ITEMS. ed out some 00-yard spool W Well” Black num Bull the of- Sewing Silk, 10c value—Sale Price Sc | ficial pap der, gives the ap- & Stakh oximate hip _ on_Jan. 31, | E d the following finan. White Featherstitched Finishing ana O. B. tund bal- Braid i rd pie e e total payments from Bk Pras s S e dio gt canizations to date, $130,115,915.15; ale Price 6c a piece. rgency fund total Jan. 31, $5,863,- 69: excess of mortuafy resources White and Smoke Pear] Buttons, 15¢ aluc—S8ale Price 10c a card. over all known liabilities, $6,472,234.63 Feneral fund— Balance jast report, $6 SEC B e ceived during the month, Pin Books, 5S¢ aquality—Sale total, $164.681.75; paid dur- 3c. ing the 'month, $9,811.59; balance on hand, $154,ST ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, at its meeting n Oda Fellows' hall on Monday even- ing. had one candidate to work in the third degree, which was done In the usual finished form. When the work was over the entertainment committee, Herbert Willey, Frank L. Tuttle and Frank M, Green, announced that they had something waiting in the banquet oom, to which all repairea and en- Clinton to 7 afety Pins, all sizes, value Sale Price 4c a_paper. Dress Shi hree sizes, stand- 7o value—Sale Price 10c a | pair. 1 (Center Room) men’s Fancy Lace Stocks, resu- value—Today 19c. all the fixin's. The lodge also has work for the present month and will begin the introductory work on a candidate value T5c and 98c—Today 25c. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. A o The formation of a new council of n Hand-drawn Pillow Shams, |ihe Fraternal Benefit league, for which | v fine quality and nice designs, |Supreme Guide E. B. Worthington has | Dbeen working for a number of months, | Il be accomplished in a very short | when a number of the supreme | officers from New Haven will be here for that purpose. The new council will | be known as Norwich, No. 25, and will | value $2.75—Today $1.95 a pair. W start off with a membership list of Cur Children’s Embroidery Class, [ about seventy-five men and women. today, March 5, from 9 a. m. to 11 |Supreme Guide Worthington, who has o'clock. New and old scholars in. | PSR WOTKINg up the charter list for some time, fs well pleased with the showing that he will be able to make before the instituting officers and pre- ts a prosperous and strong council. It had been expected to get the coun- cil started next Friday night in Pythian hall, but the grand officers have sent word that they cannot come then, so that the date is not definitely arranged yet. UNITED WORKMEN. | At the last meeting of Norwich lodge, No, 12, of Norwich, John R. Coblelgh was initia He is the son of John R. Cobleigh, who died April 9th last vear, and who was a member of the lodge nineteen years. At the next meeting of the lodge, which w be held next Wednesday evening, there will be two more new members Initiat. vited to attend a inch Bleached Table Damask, in 2 =ood line of patterns, regular table $1.15 quality—Toddy &9¢ a Hemstitched Napkins, all linen, $2.00 Table Cloths, 2x2% yards, with apkins to match, double Damask, all pattern, $10.00 quality—Today $5.98 the set. lean Ve aelscat o ae : she Be. Beware of Olntments for Catarrh That.| ehtne. silk laces white shoes | Tna gionen, e tia o vese, ¢ | Kilchenware Department | T Sy & Sattic Skirt Hangers, tape covered, will | -6nse. ot Smell and Completel. derangs got tew t Iy 15c—Today | iifaugh (he mucons surfaces. Such . it spond e BoTUed excent Silk Opportunity Todng 30 wactavle Bruehes, usually Se | cians, as the damage they will do s B T 3 A | tenfoia’to the Eood you san possibls L h manofacture | o C° “rive trom them. Hall's Catarth Curd, in draes patterne onir, no two alfke, | P00 Chopners. No. 2 stze pattern | manuraigited by B3 Cheney & to L sl [ B T neai Toate. O containe no e shry. Snd % regular price $1.00 te 3150 a vard— | S5, Today | R on intarully. ctine. 3irest > Special 49c a yard. . l Men’'s Wear A special line of Four-in-Hands, in desirable light. medium and dark ef- fests, open end styies—Today 35c; 3, for $1.00. Men's weight ¢ ox, biack. rgundy and k blue, vaize—Today 17c each, or 3 for 50c. on tan, irectiy upon | the blood and mucous surfaces of the | Btax Lanndcy Soap, foll sime pars, | BESPL (B BUEE Salle Catarch Cuze made 1O the Reid & Hughes stores, | taken internaliy and made in Toleds, | special value—Today, 7 for 25c. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimoni- als Free £ Sold by Druggists. Prise 75¢ per | bottle. + “Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- Wash Goods Depariment Stitched | pation. A Night Alarm. arm of fire at Zephyrs, ent! w line hemstitehed plaids, vaine—Today, 15c a . Wor is the mefal} dread to the | ers ke waists, | house f sular price [ danger y's Homey and has Today 18¢ a yard. saved mauy little Jives and is the only safe preparaf tains Co. fon for children, as it con- no opiates. The Lee & Osgood Mantels, Doors, Small Rooms, be quickly painted bv anyone with a small can of our Domestic Paints in all colors, put up in open mouth cans, will make a door or a mantel or any We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. small interfor work look as bright as when first painted. Get it from L. Carroll & Son, ; J. P. Kingsle & Son, Plainfield E lodge Notes and Fraternal Interests Sedgwick Post Hears War R:mini eg?m—lm-nfim. Lodg: Plans—Anniversary Celebration—Wauregan Lodge 41 Years Ol:—. ecumseh Tribe “ecures rale- | been Annual Election—Reception ed, and at the meeting Grand Medical Examiner Frank H. Wheeler of New Haven will be present and address the members. At the recent installation of the new officers of Thames lodge, No. 13, of Groton, the installing officer was Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Workman Joseph Zeller of Stonington, who was | assisted by Grand Overscer Charles S. | Brightman acting as grand guide and J. Johnson of Mystic. After the in- Stailation ceremonies, supper was | served and a social hour was held, dur- ing which short addresses were given by Grand Overseer Brightman, Deputy Joseph Zeller and Capt. Jason L. Ran- dall of Groton. Grand Recorder Stroh of New Haven paid Thames lodge an official visit last Tuesday evening and after the regular business was transacter Brother Stroh made a brief address to the members, speaking of the revival of interest throughout the state in the order. ELKS. Thursday night in Pythian hall was the annual election night for Norwic lodge, No. 430, aand there was a larg attendance, the nominations having madé two weeks ago. Exalted tuler William R. Stvens presided, and berore the election one candidate was initiated. making about 35 who has joined the lodge under Exalted Ruler Stevens, which places the membership | close to the 350 mark. There have been eight deaths in the past year. The following were the dfficers elect- ed: Exalted ruler, Frank G. Aubrey; esteemed leading ~kmight, Allen C. Matthews; esteemed loyal knight, Thomas M. Shields; esteemed lectur- ing knight, Thomas P. Craney; secre- . Timothy J. Sullivan; treasurer, mas H. Crawford; tyler, John P.| “ormick; trustees, George A. Allen three years, A. S. Spalding fod two years; representative o grand coun- cil in'Detroit in July, P. E. R. Willlam | A. Stevens. | They will probably be installed at | the next meeting this month, as the Elks’ fair would be in the way ‘in April, and a special dispensation will be ask- ed for to hold the installation out of the ordinary time. Secertary Sullivan, Treasurer Crawford and Tyler Me- “ormick were all re-elections. 'There are a number of appointive officers to be named by the newly elected exalted | ruler, Frank G. Aubrey. He was es- teemed leading knight in teh preced- ing term, and has been an Elk for the | last six or seven years, filling the vari- | ous other offices that lead up 10 the exalied | ruler's station. His record sromises an efficient hdministration as head of the lodge. In the year that retiring Exalted | Ruler Stevens has been in the chief station the lodge has steadily progress- ed_in membership and financial pros- perity, and has accomplished what has been their goal for many years, the acquirement of a_lodge home, having purchased the Osgood property on Main street, which they will occupy some time after the 1st of April. was in his 91st vear, being a descend- ant of early English settlers who came from England prior to 1635, the first to come to this country being John and Dorothy Bill. THE MoHICAN COMPAN George Clinton Bills was the son of Fleazer and Nancy Richardson Bills, and was born Sept. 18, 1819, in the western part of the town of Columbia, being one of four children. He is the last of his family, and with him his parents spent their last days In this GEORGE C. BILLS. city. He attended school in Columbia and for one winter was a pupikin the private school of Principal DOggett i Andover. As he had hip trouble e was excused from hard work on the farm, and later sought lighter work for permanent employment. When he was 17 he left home and went to Andover as a clerk in a general store, wherc he remained threc years. Fis wases for the first year were his board anc clothes, although his parents in reality furnishied most of the latter. His board and $30 were the wages for the second and third vears. From therc he went to New Britain, in the samc business, receiving $16 a month: He next located in Hartford, where he was in the grocery business for three anc a half yvears,”and while there he was married. It was in 1844 that he dis posed of his business in Hartford anc went to Columbia, where he lived fo: two years, being employed at the pa- per mill at Andover. In February, 1874 he came to this | city, being emploved as a clerk in the ffee and tea store of Samuel Downe: Franklin square for three years. For a similar period he was manager of the Union store, and followed that witl | three years as clerk in a West Sidc grocery. He then entered business for Thimself, purchasing a grocery near the bridge ‘over the west channel of the Yantic, which he conducted until the close of the clvil war, when he solc it end bought the building opposite Nos. 116 to 122 West Main street,wher he conducted a cafe and liquor busi- ness until he retired from business in REBEKAHS. The regular meeting of Hope lodge. No. 21, was held in Odd Felows’ hall on Wednesday evening. An attendant at the meeting who received a warm welcome was Mrs. Jacob Lanz, who is a member of the lodge but has resided for the past ten years in Michigan and England. Past Grand Mary Green is to have the Rebekahs at her home on Rock strest next Wednesday evening to_meet Mrs. Lanz. The lodge decided not to have initia- tion at the next meeting, as had for- merly been planned, but to postpone it to the first regular meeting night in April. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Slater lodge, No. §09, met in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening with a good attendance on Wednesday evening, this being the first time since they changed their regular nights, which are now on the first ana tHird Wednesdays. War— den Gertrude V. Shepard presided and there were several visiting officers, in- cluding Grand Warden F. H. Tollés of Windsor Locks, Grand Guide Joseph Watt of Jewett City, Grand Trustee Ernest M. Newbury and Past Warden E, Percy Armstrong of Norwich lodge, No. 243. Four applications were received. An invitation to attend a class initiation was accepted from Thames lodge, No. 326, for March 16th, and another from Huguenct lodge of New London for March 25th. Slater lodge has a spe- cial meeting on the 18th for a class initiation. The business was followed by a so- cial hour, in which the visitine officers made remarks and a blackbird ple was opened, from which there were pop- corn and cookie favors for all pres- ent. RED MEN. Deputy Great Sachem Ligourie of New London raised the newly elected chiefs of Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, at the council of the tribe heid last Wed- nesday night in Hibernian hall. The following chiefs were raised to their respective stump: Prophet, W. L. Farrar; sachem, Jo- seph L. Smith; senior sagamore, D. Dean; junior sagamore, R. D, Harris; keeper of wampum, S. C. Culver; keep- er of records, H. P. James; guard of the forest, Joseph Sequin; first sannap, E. Busch., The applications of four palefaces are now under consideration and will be acted upon at the next counefl of the tribe. The tribe voted to extend an invitation to the degree team of Nonowantuc tribe, No. 42 of New Lon- don to esemplify the warrior's and chief’s degrees in the near future. nce the visit of the great sachem two eeks ago ,the brothers of the tribe have put renewed energy Into their work and there are prospects for a class initiation early in April. FORESTERS. There was a well attended meeting of Court Sachem, No. 94, in Foresters’ hall on Thursday evening, at which Chier Ranger Irving J. Forbes presided Two applications were brought to the secretary’s desk and an interesting ses- slon of the court was conducted hrough the initiation of one candidate. The team did this in fine shape under the Jeadership of Capt. Lewls A. An- arews and with Henry Clements as ccturer. Tt was decided to make March 17th a whist date in the ham. GRAND ARMY. Sedgwick post, No. 1, held its regu- lar meeting on,Friday evening at the gham Mémorlal, the time being taken up in an’ interesting way the comrades who spoke. Comrade John A. Bowen read the re- ent speech made before the senate by Senator R. B. Heyburn upon the rebel flag, and Comrade Willam M. Perkins recited vivid reminiscences of his war experiences on board the Florida and the Colorado, at the capture of Port Royal, and also in the capture of blockade runners. Next week the post will enjoy a camp fire arranged by the Woman's Relie? corps. Germany annually {mports from Chili about haif a million tons of salt- 1882. He was the pioneer of the Summit street section of the city, having erect ed his home there in 1852, before ther: were any In that section. During hi residence there of over half a centur: Me has been held in high esteem by the entire community. He was know: for his genial and jovial disposition kind and sympathetic dispsition and was Interested in charitable works, al- though unostentatiously. He was deep- 1y Interest in politics, being a staunch democrat. He was also interested in the school district affairs, but was nev- er a seeker for office. He was a devot- ed father and husband, and the homs was one where the warmest hospital ity was to be found. He took pleasurc in assisting others less fortunate tha: himself. Sixty-six years, ago on February 7 1844, he married Mary G. Munger a Hartford, Rev. Mr. Sprague of th Fourth Congregational church per- forming the ceremony. She has beel a faithful helpmate. She 1s 2 native 0 Towanda, Pa. They had two children both of whom are dead. Besides hi: wife, he leaves a daughter-in-law. Mrs Lottie E. Bills of this city; a nephew Samuel Yeomans of Mansfield Center and a niece, Mrs, Eva Snow of Colches ter. Mrs. Walter Curtis. The death of Mary E. Curtis, wife of Walter Curtis, occurred at 2.10 o'clock Friday afternoon at No. 48 Sprin street, where she resided with her onl brothér, George W. Fenton. Death was due to Intestinal tuberculosis, and had been scricusly ill for the last five or_six months. The deceased was a native of Nor- wich, and had passed all her life herc being the daughter of Elifah and Mar tha Fenton. She had been twice m ried, her first husband being named len and her second husband was W ter Curtis. The latter enlisted for the civil war and has not been heard of since. Besides her brother, Georse Fenton, the deceased leaves two sons and a daughter, Herbert Fentou, Clar and Frank Allen. She was an attend- ant at the Methodist church. A. Stanley Smith. A. Stanley Smith of New London died Thursday night at the home of his s former Representative Charles M Smith, No. 39 Burnside avenue, Ea. Hartford. A week ago last Satur he fell and broke his hip, and this, gether with his advanced age, was the cause of his death. He would have been 85 years old next month. He w: born in the south part of East Har ford in 1825, and was the son of Ell hu Smith. He spent his early life in Fast Hartford and engaged in the boot and shoe business in New London in 1862, remaining in the same stand for more than forty years. He retired fron active business about 10 vears ago. He had held several offices In the city gov- ernment in New London. During the t winter he had made his home with is son. He is survived by two son: Charles M. Smith of East Hartford an Stanley A. Smith of New London, and a_daughter, -Mrs. Edwin T. Page ot New London, and several grandchil- @ren and great-grandchildren, HALE’S The Old Standby By its time-tested merits, its uniform success, prompt ac- tion and clean taste, Hale's Honeyof Horehoundand Tar has me the standard remedy of its kind. Recom- mended as a safe, simple and efiective remedy For Coughs & Colds All Druggists / It is easily dome. Good Yeil ONIONS 4 Fine Cooking POTATOES peck 17c § MOHICAN FLOUR - - FANCY JAPAN RICE FANCY CORN MOHICAN CORNSTARCH - 21 Ibs. SU OUR SATURDAY PRICES { EXTRA PRIME RIB ROAST n 14¢-16¢ | fuart 3, Sweet Caliorm’a ORANES doz. 17c Lenten Specials BLOOD RED SALT SALMON { Milk, Soda or Oyster CRACKERS STRICTLY FRESH EGGS SHOULDER POT ROAST |STEAK Ih. 10c-12¢ Ih, 12¢ qt. 25c New Mixed NUTS BEEF b, 8 to 12¢ FRESH KALE Best, Largest LENONS | dozen 17c ow Ib. 15¢ § peck 15¢ 1-8 bbl. 78¢ 3 ibs. 14¢ 3 cans 23¢ MACARONI - MATCHES, large boxes - LARGE CAN SPINACH - 6 Ibs. 25¢ | MOKICAN CHOCOLATE pkg. 5¢ | NEW ROLLED OATS 7 Ibs. 25¢ - ib. 9e¢ |PURE ONELESS CODFISH Ib. 9¢ 3 Ibs. 25c | with 1 Ib. of our Famous 60c Tea dozgn 25c¢ 2 pkgs. 13¢ 7 for 25¢ 9c cake 14c GAR for $1. Tooth Brushes SPECIAL SALE 15 cents A GOOD VAR TO CHOOSE FROM See window display The Lee & Gsgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. mar4da WM. F. BAILEY T. Geraner) | (Successor to A Hack, Livery and Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telepbone $83. apr2sa peter, valued at. $23,000,000, for fertil- tzing’ purposes. We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplied at 60c per doz. C. E. Wright. § Cov letin for business resulta Steam Fitting High Pressure for Power Plants Low Pressure for Heating Plants Gas Fitting for Heat, Light or Power Plumbing Modern Fixtures and Methods of installation only used Hot Water Fitting for Heating of Residences, Green- houses, Stables, Etc. Excz‘wating for Drainage, Water Supply or ‘ Fire Service Pipes. FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE LINES SEND US YOUR ORDERS AND SAVE MONEY. Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 We«.t Main Strast. ARTHUR M. BFOWN, Managor Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 ¢. m. to 5.30 p. m. Special Sale! | ' ' LADIES' KiD GLOVES, 25c¢ a pair. Siat 0"8 S I Bs the fire station. John Bloom, | NVELOPRES, INK, GLUE, feblid % CILAG PENCILS, PENS | FANCY PENCIL BOXES, | SCRAP BASKETS, KNIVES FRESH FisH. i scissoms, Ere All Lin‘»lr1 n l:_ll&lr; Isflnumv Good ana ——— o e m aos, agene MRS EONIN FAY, Franklin Squara Lébzid ¢ febzia