Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 21, 1904 · page 7

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pronouncement u. {got ,I I

 

 

Milan

 

M1811 N E. Ryan is 111 New York
today on business

Milton Elwood was a visitor in

Bl'idlletlort yesterday.
M
An elght- pound son was born Mon-
day to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alns~
wotth.

_.____....—

Rev. Edward Cunningham returned
yesterday from Greens Farrns,whe1e
be spent Monday.

Miss Grace Whittaker has returned
to Stamford from East Norwalk,
where she spent Sunday.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Decker
and Miss Viola Decker are spending
today in New York City,

William W. Davis, of Port Jefferson.
L. l.. is visiting Charles Ainswortb
at his boniein Cottage street.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bland have
returned from a trip tip the Hudson
river and are spending today at Fair-
lield Beach 011 an outing,

The regular weekly class meeting
was held last evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church under tho
leadership of James L'ilommedleu.

'1‘. S. Glover and daughter Ethel
went to Stamford Monday night and
took part in an entertainment given by
the Christian Endeavor of the Meth—
odist Church of that place. They
pleased their audience highly.

 

A business meeting of the Advent
Christian Church will be held tomor-
row evening at the close of tho regu—
lar weekly prayer meeting. A large
attendance is desired as there will be.
matters of importance to come before
the session.

~IIIBWAYTON.

Miss Olive. Illlbbard, of I‘cnnoyor
street. left today for the Northfield
Seminary, Northfleld, Mass.

 

There will be a meeting of the
building committee of the Baptist
Church, at the parsonage today.

 

Rev. A. ll. llubbard delivered an in-
teresting address last evening at the
conference held in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. in Cannon.

The new building being erected for
storage purposes at Oberlnnder’s
launch works, is nearly completed. Two
new launches which have been under
construction there for Brooklyn peo-
ple are finished.

Residents of Rowayton had a bur-
glar scare early yesterday morning.
The would-be, thief was discovered in
time and frightened away before he
succeeded in getting anything. Mrs.
Grantw ackett who lives in Craw ave—
nue, arou’éle from her slumbers
by hearing a nose outside her win-
dow. 0n investigation she saw a man
on the top of the roof over the piazz1.
Mrs. Rnckétt screamed and the man
climbed down to the grennd. losing
no time in the operation, and then
disappeared.

Another collection of books has
been sent to the Rowayton Free
Library by, the State Public Li-
brary Committee. and will be ready
Wednesday afternoon, September 21,
for distribution. It is one of those glv
en by Mr Charles H. Leeds of Stem-
ford, to be loaned at. the discretion of
that commiltGe. The list follows: —-
Houston, E tricity 100 Years Ago

and Today:I owey, American Inven-
tion and hvbntors; Barrett, Admiral
Dewey; B, n, Whittier; Morris, Life

of Queen, Victoria; SeelIcy, Napoleon
I; Rowling’s Story of books; Food
Janice more tilts; Jewett, Betty Leices-
ter; Mltchél Circumstances; Steven-
son, Treasure 111111.11; Wesoott, Christ-
mas Story of; David Hardin; Abbots,
Blue Jackets '01 1898;11iggleston, Tran-
sit of glyllizati ;, Hassall. The
French People; 8 1th. Colonial Dan
and Ways; Brooks. Story of the N111-
teenth Century; Couton. True Ani
mats of Fairyland; Long, Beasts of
the Fold: Long, Harris of the; Air;
Bloch. Future of War: Lela. Ishillp-
pines Islands: Smith Village 1.11315 .111”
China; Wilson Washington the Cepi
tal City,

DARIEN AND N OROTON.

Miss Mabel Walker. 01‘ Glenbrook
has returned home and will tench in
the Noroton school.

 

Clifford Street is quite ill and un-
able to attend to his studies at the
Stamford High school.

Miss Rose Singer, of Port Chester,
is spending a few weeks the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis 11‘. Stodrza.

Mr. and Mrs. Fancher. of New Ha-
ven. formerly of Dorian, are spending
a few days with friends here.

 

Mrs. Raymond Hoyt. who has been
quite seriously ill. is so far recovered
as to be able tovbe around again.

The Men’s Club of the Congrega-
tional Church will hold the first of its
season 3 concerts Tuesday evening, 0a.,
tober. Thuse 1p, er‘ts 1111”.an high'

Tsmwm- am

Du YOU
Wrap?

.. t” H

,....W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

y

. L.

' a radical

 
 

’k’u'h‘a

Doctors call it ‘I‘aneml

 

 

1y entertaining the pail
is no reasoa to love that‘hthls your
will be an- enception. . .1» ...

The gates are now open each day
at Holly's pond and quantities of clams
are being taken out by local fisher-
lIlHll.

 

 

Mrs. 11‘. 1‘ Taylor and fzyully. who.
have. betn spending some time at
their home 111 this place have retur-n
ed to Greens Farms.

The local dealers report that the
sale of lolly pops has considerably dc-
creascd the past. week. Evidently tho
craze is running out.

 

 

Willinm Henry. Miss Elizabeth
Moitb Gump and others from Nor walk
Were guests of _.Mr and Mrs. Richard
Abendroth last night

 

Mr. Bogart and family, of New York,
who have, been occupying the Footc.
place in Darien this summer, have
moved to Sound Beach.

~—Mackorel by the kit Street' s Cash
Grocery.

Mrs. Overton. of Stamford, has rent-
ed Mrs. Fancber‘s place 111 Railroad
avenue, and next week will open 11
confectionery 11nd cigar store there.

 

Gifford Waterbuiy, captain of the
Darien baseball team is laid tip with
a sore band, the result of 11 hot 11y
be received one day rs'etcntiy in a fast
garlic.

The funeral of Mrs. Smith, wife of
Captain Louis Smith, was bold yester-
day from her late home in Noroton.
lntermerg was in Spring Grove ceme-
tery,
. The members of Eagle llook and
Luddtu Company ha\e placed 11 tran-
sparency announcing their fair to be
held next week in front of the head—
quarters in M11111 street.

 

 

Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch has issued in-
vitations to an "at borne" to be held
Filday evening at her residence in
Maple avenue from 6 to 1.0. Guests
from Barton and The Norwalks have
liten invited

 

Next week there will be “plenty
110111"’ in Daiirn The. Republicans
will hold their caucus Monday night
in the Town Hall; Tuesday night the
Democrats will do the same trick and
the rest of the week the Eagles will
hoidiheir fair.

 

Oscar Wegelin. a well-known resl'
dent of Noroton Hill, and a literary
friend. Arthur Swarm, of New York,
made quite a catch of blacklish, off
the rocks of Sblppan, yesterday. The
fish were so plentiful that they seized
the bait almost as soon as it touched
the. water, and the. two disciples of
lsaak Walton soon had quite a mess
of the tasty little fish. ,

CASTOR I A

For Infants and children.

11111 101111 You 111110111118 Blight

Bears the

Signature of

 

 

 

wssrpog'r.

”I II ‘
Miss Elizabeth Schumann, has left
the." employ of the Lees Mfg. Co.

Doric chapter. 0. E. S., is to hold a
meeting in Masonic ball tonight.

 

Mrs Charles Fable. has gone on a
visit to relatlvcHn Southern Califor-
111a.

 

E. Hall and family who have been
glimmering at the Fermi, left Saturday
for New York.

 

 

rs George Gregory who has been
”v ting relatives in New York has re-
turned to her borne here.

Capt PI”W. H. Allen, who has been
critically ill for some, time shows lit-
tle or o improvement, and his rela-
tives an friends are concerned regard-
lng the outcome.

“magi-11.91111. have been completed
for the celebration of the 50111 anniver-
sary of the Snugatuck Methodist
church. next month. An entire week

Illinguid. step foil the stor

a.” They recommend yer s Sar-
saparilla. They know why it cures.

qrari FinmaNe'

'and one company stricken from the

 
 

shin blood,.‘Ii tire bioo.

or Do. ..
flue.

{await

 
 
 

 
 

 

AOODGI Tl
.....—.'. t
Secretary .111th lanai“ Gum
Twentieth Annual Report

EAST HARTFORD Sept. 21.~——Dele-
gates from all parts of the state as-
sembled here today to attend the an-
nual convention of the State Firemcns‘
Association. Tho convention was call.
1111 to order at 11:30 and prayer was of-
fored by Rev, William It. 'l‘utblll. Conr-
missloner Edward E. King of this town
welcomed the delegates to East Hart-
ford. and President Edward 0. Good-
win, of the association responded.
Several addresses were made by for-
mer officers of tlic association, after
which topolts of the oftlcets were read
and dist 11ssed

Secretary John S. Jones, of West-
poit, submitted his twentieth annual
report, taking occasion to remark that
the association is now old enough to
vote, having entered the twenty- -llrst
year of its existence. During the year
ending May 1st,1904 there have been
six new companies join the association

.roll for non payment of dues. leaving
the Number at 232; the department
members number 138; and life mom
here 17. making a'grend total of 387.
and increase of 31 since his last. re.
port. Since October lot. 1904, there
has been drawn on the new appropria-
tion one hundred and thirty-lilac or-
ders, amounting to $6,791. In addition
to the above Secretary Jones has also
drawn thnty orders on the special
fund. the total amount of. which was
$984 00 '

111 the. distribution of money receiv-
ed from the State Norwulk had 8-18.
and South Norwalk 828. Of this am-
ount Olin S, Youngs, of South Norwalk
received $28: James W, Duffy, Nor-
walk, 818; Joseph M. Rooney. Nor-
walk. $24; John Sheeban, Norwalk, $0.

INFORMATION roe versus.

 

‘ . ._,._.
Selectmen and Registrars Should Also
Read This.

The Republican band book just is-
sncd, besides a lot of useful informa-
tIim on various subjects, contains on
the second page, important. matter for
voters. registrars and sclcctmen to
study, as t‘oilows;~_ ‘

List: “to be made" closes Monday,
October 17. at 5 o'clock p. m.

Registrars deposit first list of elec-
tors and list “to be made" in town

clerk's office on Wednesday October 10
The time for revising and correcting

the list of electors, by the registrars,

closes on Monday, October 31. '

The registrars deposit their revised
and corrected list of electors in town
clerk‘s oflicc on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 2.

The first meeting of the selectmen
to admit electors will be on Friday.
October 21. from 9 a. 111. to 8 p. m. 111
towns having a. population of 5.000 or
more. and from 9 a. m. to b p. hr. in all
other towns This meeting may be ad-
journed form time to time, until Fr“
day, October 28. when it will be 111
session from 9 a, m. lit) 8 11. n1.

They also 110111 a meeting on Monthly"
November 7. from 9 a. hi. to 5 p. 111., to
admit those only whose qualifications
mature after; October 28, and down to
election day.

Election. Tuesday, November 8, 1904.
Polls close at b p. n1, Electors vote for
presidential electors, state onlcers, con-
gressmanatdnrgo, members of Cori-
gress, senator. and judge of probate.
on one ballot, for reprcscnatntlves and
justices of the peace on another balu
lot, making two ballots both in one on
valop.

—When doctors fall.
Blood Bitters.
stipatlon;
tern.

try Burdock
Cures dyspepsia, con-
invigorates the whole sys-

 

ARMONK MAN, ASPHYXIATED.

.y .1» '3“ ‘I 1'

w. D. Bert-inn Was Visiting His Moth.
er in Brooklyn,

The many friends of William D
Berrlan. late of Armonk. N. Y., will be“
shocked to hear. of his and Inna. nu-
timely death wane visiting his
mother and sisters in their home at
No. 698 East Fifth street. Kenslngton,
Brooklyn, Sunday morning, he was as-
phyxiated by illuminating gas, ‘which
escaped from a defective jet.

His mother was the firstto discover
the tragedy.

William Berrian was the. son of
George Berrian, who was for many
years a respected resident of Armonk.
He was the grandson of the late W11-

mu

 

will be occupied.

T'T—'—"
There 13’ a fair in progress under the

auspices of the Church of Assumption,

and it will/ continue throughout the

week. There. is attraction enough

Eightly t8 mare it of interest to be on
and

 

It is clone upon the town election.
yet there are no healthy evidences of
change. so far as the Repair.
lican end is concerned. The caucuses

pinch op the outside being done, nine
xxtithe intehda d‘ré'lmown, on either side
1111 111' cementatlve ticket In the

med.‘ here should be an easy vic-

tory this year, in spite of the fact, that.“

4 is, it a presidential year, and "the town
ltepublicah.’

.. I. 0.: O. F. lNBTALLATION.

MFRANCISCO, Sept. 21 .—0wlng
to the fact that the constitution of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge; Independent
Order “or Odd Feiiowil. rbnuii‘é‘ti that

adjournment of the session. Robert E.
Wright. grand sireelect. who is ill at
his home in All ‘ J‘s}, will lie in-
stalled by G sire c. '1‘. “Campbell.

 

 

7‘ 1m”: WEN? ”Sivan :fi.

.1

are close at hand and while there is ‘ ‘ '

do as “the Democrats are con-,

unicorn shall he installed before the 1

 

lism Berrian. of New Rochelle \‘vhp
died a little over a ear ago, led
an estate of half a nil lion dollhrs. ;
ceased had just come into. '
of his share of his grandfath .
state, about 85 TOGO, ' ‘
Besides his mother tile decen’sed
leaves one brpther Nd. and five sis-
ters, Mrs. Dan el Cox. of Mount Klsco;
Mrs. Frank flew. hid the Misses Se
die, Carrie “(Maud B‘errian all of
play More, Port Chester.

:3

 

Brooklyn -1-

 
 
 
 

“mBLBBB

.11: vim trouble“ with “my bowels 'hlch m“.
Wcovemi with pimplin.’
I“zeould remove. :[ Sria
as; {Edit-IE» Mgr- “‘°
§ uéeum a few have found rel its n" 9" U and

f8“
Wis:

Palm Ln Pei Ave. .. New York 01”.)! Y.

Best for
The B‘mlo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ci iflwI U, W

1“:

I B1111 nigh-HAN $4.1)...

. the Atlantic at an average speed of

performed. The Good Hope and the

 
 

- cleanliness and smartness possessing

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

The protect of the Navy Department
to establish a strategic halo and coal-
iug station in the Aleutian islands. is
founded on the' theory that the coun-
try needs a stronghold of this descrip-
tion 111 the northern reaches of the
Pacific.

Plenty of naval stations are neces-
sary if we are to have an efficient
navy, but. it Is worth while to suggest
the question whether some of the gen
tlemen whom the country pays to con.
sldur points 0! strategy are not in dan~
gcr of allowing their zeal in this. re-
spect to go beyond the limlls of rea-
sonable economy.

Both ends of the Panama Canal
must be held by our naval forces: two
important stations are contemplated
on Cuban territory, and at least one 111
Porto Rico; in the Pacific we have
Hawaii. and the Philippines, to say
nothing of the much joked about
Guam, and a few other bits of scat~
tercd insular territory. Bering Sea,
on which the Aleutiens are situated.
is a mighty cold place during a good
portion of the year. and the. lot of a
garrison permanently posted there
would not be altogether enviable. ,

The more we have of them the more
points will require protection if we
should he. unfortunate enough in the
future to become involved in hostil-
ities with a strong maritime power.
These are considerations which should
be hot; 0 in mind when Congress is
asked on appropriate a million and a
half or so for an establishment of
this sort in black and distant seas
whose waters are seldom troubled by
the keels of merchant stearnsbips.

HAMPERING HIGH FINANCE.

It is little wonder that Great Britain
is losing her commercial supremacy
when the authorities, at the instance
of the Treasury.’trwoop down upon a
captain of industry like Ernest 'i‘erah
Ilooley and lug him off to how street.
Mr. Hooley was arrested on complaint
of a certain Alfred J. Paine. who in-
sists that the defendant induced him
by false pretenses to invest money in
worthless undertakings.

We order these things better in the
United States where high finance Is
held in more general esteem. We
should never think of arresting the
gentlemen who engineer our little
deals 111 Amalgamated or organize our
United States Ship Building Compa-
ales.

The most serious legal inconveni-
ence to which our Napoleon‘s of
finance are ever subjected lsI to be
compelled to testify occasionally in a
civil suit. and explain, for the edifica-‘
tion of the multitude, how the sawdust
was substituted for the bank-notes
when the packages of “securities“
were turned over to the purchaser.

It was Dr. Johnson who said that.
“men are seldom so innocently em-
ployed as when they are making
money,” and in anything short of
counterfeiting our authorities are not
disposed to dissent.-N. Y. World.

 

BRITAIN'S MERCANTILE MARINE:

Less than a (inarter of a century ago
he steamers which plied between
Great Britain and South Africa had a
displacement of from 2.000 to 2.500
tons, and the voyage extended over
anything between five and, six weeks.
says South Africa. Today ships of
13 000 tons do the trip in sixteen days.
and could,1f it were necessary, get
from Southampton to Cape Town in
side of a couple of weeks. The prog
recs which has been made in our mer-
cantile marine matters has been
equaled, but not surpassed. by the
progress made in the’ royal Navy. As
the Westminster Gazette remarks:
“One cannot help wondering what the
builder of the African, the first steam
warship our Navy boasted, would have
said had he been told of a day when a
squadron of cruisers would race across

seventeen knots an hour—the feet
which five of our :crulsers havejust

Drake. which have covered the dis-
:tance in less than seven days, are of
14,100 tons displacement and 30,000
indicated horse-power. . .

 

THE CAT'S CLEANLIlNESSI.
The most fastidious of mammals in

matters of the toilet are to be found -

among the members of the cat family.
as all must have noticed in domestic
tabbles. The rough tongue makes an
excellent brd‘sh. while the sharp claws
are on occasion employed, by way of
combs. all these invaluable aids to

the flirt-her advantage of always being
at hand when required.

A healthy cat is not only clean
but finlcal, not to any vain about her
(or his) personal appearance. And
moral degeneration in pussy is ac-
companied by neglect of personal
grooming. That the dog is as dirty
as a boy must reluctantly be con-
fessed. He was the first animal to be
domesticated. and long alsociation
with man has perhaps had to do with

his carelessness in the mutton—Lem ‘

don Mall.

 

MOST DEADLY OF CREATURES.-

The cobra de cepello, which kills
from 20. 000 to 25. 000 people a year in
India. is one of the most beautiful
creatures known. when aroused with

n.reed as seen in the tales of Indian
juggling. this most deadly of all ser-

punts lifts its head eighteen inches ‘

from the ground 111111. standing per.
foctly erect, expands its neck into .
hood The two fiendish-yellow spots.
one on each .slde. look like mom.”
eyes.._.,'l'ho la réady for 3 31113.,
It: bite is sure death height minutes.

 

1111.11.11”: ’

- Mvvovsr - on Wv. qu

Solo-am: Momentum m: it: 1:

 

 

fart
thoFumace

. "1'0 TAX: a"
". ‘ 1' THEJWWW

CHILL."
1.... i , _

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GAS 1211111111011
WILL no

ALL not re Ntczssna r.
AND (rs OUIOKER.
ctr IVER. Allin
Mom;
cannula-NT.

11...... and
Lighting 00.

' PHONE GB.

Every Style

Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stock.

 

a

 

 

Onr assortment is so large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.

To ORDER

IWlndow Shades. Picture Frames.

 

Painters' Supplies, Artiata’ Materials.
' IPECIALC. .

White Curtain Poles with Fixtures.
0c. ' -‘
c1011. Window Sfiadehllringed. 25c.
Extension and Build ’yflaif Curtain
Rods, 10c.

 

_‘

CROCKIRY.

”—u—n

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.

L.H.Decker

37 Washington Street.
South Normik.

Telephone Connectionl.

Spatially-Mtg. Co.

71 WATER STREET.
' ' couru INORWALK.
New AND oncoleiipNI

Electric Motors

soNNroHeo. manual: Ann 11:-
mnen. carisnfigoa atlas.
’ " TAN‘rnl

1111111111 11111811111

PLUMBING
STEAM. '
stir hunts.
slip as:
”WW.

1,: 1.1-. a.

Tin. Sheet ItIm, Copper
and Wm.

Conn.

 

 

50 m iii Allin 31m 1.
Tol‘ohhoiio, I11";
001101. :rNei-wav 111;, Conn.

 

- r

DAVID W. RAYMOND,

Funeral!)
and Em
10 North slalom. mil- Nomik.
‘ Rumba, tensor-1! Terrace.
Tvlophono It New: 184—6

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:51

. 10 FIRST 31'. I‘

THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE

 

' Trust

V “Illil Mir! e111 111111111.
Yell“ sivlhii ldvested with the In-

dustrial Savings 111 111 Loan Co, are free
angers warn 5 per

--a profit 151.1...
tent with safe
rnctbods+ and at:
ways subject to
your control 5
per cent. per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed B the most calipervativo
authmlties up n investments
State Supervision of New York and
. Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence

 

 

 

FREEDOM from wo‘rry about your fu-
ture—if you live.

INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—if you die.

An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l.
Life ins. Co. gives you both.

FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson. special Agent.

UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK, GT.

 

 

CHOPS ALL KINDS 01’
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pleces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.

Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGET HER.

CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. . Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.

“ . . ~—
A machine you will use
every day. Call and see it.

Forculo by
WATKINS a now
Hardware
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 143-6

 

1111 111111111111

court-1 NORWALK, coNN.

wire
Capital I 5700.000. 00
Surplus, $100.000.00

Nor Profits. sssooopo

, _.——A

solicits accounts of individuals, man-

ufacturers, merchants ind carpentlonc
upon favorable terms.

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Free.

JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pru-
JAGOB M. LAYTDN. Cashier.
DIRECTORI.

John H. Knapp Henry Seymour

Josiah R. Marvin Ismael Grumman

Christian Swim Wallace Marvin

I. H. Mathewson John H. Light.

Fred. H. Rowan.

 

 

 

r...

WALL 1111111

OUR, ITOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN I. A LITTLELARQER
THAN EVER BEFORE.

wouneneut. HOW LOW YOU
cAN auv NICE oooos HERE. YOU
KNOW we no THE WORK 1N THE
vsav near MANNER.

" we HAVE TAREN A noon
"MANY coma/tors "FOR House
PAINTING’AND‘MLL az’eLan TO
ousmr Fraunzo r011 voun
Worm. -

we TRY TO can? 111 crock
‘Itvsnvrumo you Nun son rs:
DECORATIONS or yous House
more: on our.

1

111.1“!-
!. NORWALK.

7

*1.» ”c. '-~

 

..1
I l

 

 

AGED DIES.

DIAL IITATI,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at v pnamdnv portal. III I;

a cane "sauna-v cow 11111.11 Iron
:5.- 1
MEADOW BROOK IRAND cow 7'

MILK, so can.
a case some PACK 'roNA'ron.
.m.
1111on ..“u too can.

 

 

 

LOWEST razors, ,.
won 11311111“-

Autoinobile lites 8 SW .

If you would verify abovIe, cIeIll
and get our fig.ures

WE HAVE lurenad‘rlil“
PROPOSITIONS ON AUTO“?-
BILES.

Factory agents for Cadilla-
and Orient Backboard.

H.R.BULKLIEIYI..I

‘62 80. Main It.

Wholesale .

.mal

Retail“ House

Imported Liquors, aim, ole" IIuI wait
an all the Domestic Brando, M . ..
tied by the case for Farm ' .1
My Use. .1
Delivered free of charge. Call and m
the stock, at my new place. .~
of business.

Herman Qurttner,

I45 Railroad Ave... South Nohulik.
Telephone 373—2.

F. E LOCK WOOD 8

39 Wall St. Nanci“:

are factory agents for 11101611111111"
automobiles:

OLDSMOBILE. all smith
The Wflll'b.
FRANKLIN.

LOCOMOBILE'.

Will demonstrate any of tho Ihovo
mlchinn to Interested pertIu.
Headquartoro for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RF-
PAIR l ,

 
 

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IATHINO AND MINING.

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an experienced Chef, and NW
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