Show of a
north punish.
day snow or rat lb
{was to brick easterly
no. .
Hill M AL;:EXPLDSYDH
SURNED EIGHT MEN
W
Sonic o the lifetime, Who Wore
iiomo oil to the Hospital, Are
Eltpotq stito Die
Y
rtrrstYmto. March 15.-~--.m ex
plosiou ot'l hot metal in the conVertlng
mill of the Edgar Thomson Stool
Works at Braddock. i'a.. today result-
ed in serious iniutlcs to eight work-
man.
All were terribly burned by the mob
o
y'coburo, Sou Ex-Mayor'oi
utiiirs. l. M; collard. flow
Fret Officer oh the Halli-action
tin-y Suburb. of South Norwallt.
of Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn.
but been promoted to he first otfb
i‘ the steamship Nebraskan. Mr.
passed a most rigid examine
‘ ,nnd attained the highest peroeu’
tumor a number of ca didates for the
position. He is conal cred one of the
Deputy Sheriff iiontirio Game to South Itiorwaik on a ‘Frultioss
Mission But Further Action is Likely to Result in tho Matter-
Father is Bound to Bring Up Girl anti Has Provided a Home
Colonel Charles W. Hondrie. deputy states that he proposed to make every
sheriff of Stamford. came to South
Norwolk, yesterday afternoon. for the
purpose of securing Mary Janette Mul-
vtmn, daughter .of Joseph Mubvihlilfl‘
and returning ivlth her to that city.
Judge of Probate Taylor. of Stam—
ford, award the custody of the child
to tho urau‘motber. Mrs. Catherine
Ashcroft, of Sthmford. a few days ago.
Sheriff Hendrie brought with him an
order from Judge Taylor. and expected
to secure the child Iudtake her back
to Stamford.‘ but in this he was dis-
appointed.
Sheriff Hendrie called on his assoc-
iutc officer. Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley, of South Norwalk. and the two
officials then went to Mr. Mulvihill's
home in Monroe street. The order of
the court was'read to him. but be
positively declined to obey its injunc-
tion. telling the deputy sheriffs that
he would fight for the possession of the
girl through the last court in the
country if necessary.
Finding that they could get no sat-
isfaction from Mr Mulvihiil the cilia-
crs let the matter rest for the present.
and decided to confer further with
Judge Taylor and Attorney Robert A.
Fosdick. of Stamford, who represents
Mira. Ashcroft. .the grandmother of the
r .
Mr. Mulvihiil has. had possession of
little Mary since he took her away
from her home in Stamford and he
effort in his power to retain her. He
has become greatly attached to the
child. and has provided a good home
for her. She has been suitably cloth-
ed. and reeelve's the best of attention
from Mr. YMitlvihill‘ s relatives.
a pretty. child and is becoming a fav-
orite with those who know, her. Mr.
Mulvihiil claims that the grandmother
is not a ill. person to have charge of
the girl wife was associating with ill
bred children and likely to learn evil
ways in Stamford.
The father states that the question
of religion is the cause of all the
trouble. The grandmOthor was deter-
mined to bring the girl up in the
Protestant faith. while the father is
equally as determined that she shall
become a Catholic,
Mr Mulvihili’s wife. and the mother
of Mary. is at present in the Middle—
town hospital. and he was there to see
her last Saturday. He found her great-
ly improved. and is now making ar-
rangements to have her return to
South Norwalk. and the family hope
to once more be reuinted anti have a
happy home,
it is expé'étod that habeas corpus
proceedings will be started against
Mulvihiil by Attorney Fosdick. and My.
Mulvihiil is preparing for this course
of events. He is represented by At-
torney John Canon. and the two will
probably goto‘Stamford in a short
time and give a bond for the appear-
ance of the father and child in court
at the proper time.
She is .
Altair Held by Epworih League
Chapter of the First Method-
ist Episcopal Dhurch Was a
Complete Success
The first entertainment of the Corn
fades of the Cross of the South Nor-
walk Methodist. Church. last evening.
for which the members havo been
preparing for many weeks. was n cout-
plsto success in awry way. There was
a. large audience. A silver collection
of over $12 was taken. tints enabling
the Imagine to secure its new song
books. All the ice dream was sold, and
the members of the League- were inr-
llisbetl with a treat. 'l‘hoiu- who took
part acquitted themselves admirably.
a. solo by the youngest. llli‘iiilliii’. Miss
Mabel Miller. cutlroiy captivating the
audience. Following is the program
rendered:
(thornelm-”Comrades of the Cross."
licclttttion-erwenty-tltlrd Psalm,
All members.
l’rnycr. *
The Rev. W. W. ’i‘. Duncan.
“Books of the Bible." I
Mrs Duncan and Magoo.
f‘hortts~~"Walkiug in the Sunshine."
Recitation—~”Evorybody's Business,"
, Grace Rttscoc.
liecltation-“'l‘ho Empty Placr,"
Willie O‘Hara.
Piano Solo,
Grotto Rood.
Recitation- ‘What’s in a Name."
, llagiet tKMlifihan.
Recitation—7 hidcs Ths‘t S'prise You"
Charlie Reunion.
Solo—“’l'he Beautiful World."
Mildred Ketcham
lu‘cltntion-“1l or No ll."
Alice Stevens.
Recitation-“Tho Glevar Kittens."
Emma Olll. Gertrude Banks. Susie Ab~
boil and Elizabeth Stevens.
Piano Solo.
Elisabeth Randall.
liiblc History, ...
> Mrs. Duncan and tho Lunatic.
liccitctimt—"Wontcd,"
' Gertrude Slaumm.
Solo and Chorus.
Mattie (my and tongue.
Roadshow-“Little (lormun Gretchen."
Marjorie Bunion.
Recitation—~“A Boy's Opinion."
Herbert lAwrcnce.
llfabol Miller.
liecilaliMIwmi‘he eased Why."
Mildred Duncan. 7 .
Itocltlii0fi~“Wll|t and Where."
Charlie Abbott.
Piano Duct.
me and Helen Miller.
0 Are Junior Moors."
Chorus-4'
Rerttoti«;u-"'f'he lohetner.”
Ruth ave. -
mutations—"Whykdiph and Doll Full
01",," _
Allen lean.
Mano Solo. -.
mm . .
'rrifiu‘ln the mascara in. My
Hanoi. .
Recitation
Solo.
* -5_,.,.,..
Recitation—~"iioiile the Sunshine “
Viola Decker \
Ditch—“Praise His Name."
We land and Mildred Duncan.
Recital on~~ Her Answer."
; Annlo Mills.
Duet-1th: tips Victory Side." ‘.
(‘harlio and George Gray.
Dialogue,
'l‘hc Misses Emma and Ouselc ii‘ollnn.
Lizzie Watson and Blossom Smith.
Announcements and collection.
,
\
SYYYYYY YE EH3
EYEYYYNE ll llfl.
.YYYYHA‘NNYN’S
First oi the Series oi Entertain-
ments Under the Auspicos oi
the South. Norwslit Congre-
gationalWoman’s Association
The first of the series of entertain-
ments under the auspices of the Wo
‘wclk
i
Y
man's Association of the South Nor
(.‘ongrcguiionnl Church, was
ovarivcu last evening. at. the residence of
Dr. (‘lmrlcs G.‘liohanuun. South Main
street. It was Story Tellers“ Even-
ing. and the following p ogram was
rendered by Miss Dotha one Pinneo
as story teller. Miss Olive Gray. vio«
linist. and Miss Florence llaltlwin at
the piano:
Snrnbundc ............... Curl Bobm
Miss (lrny.
“The Spanish Lady" ............
............. Dolllil Stone l‘innco
Miss Pinned.
_ Berrausc (by request). Chas. Oberthur
Miss (.l.ruy
"A Modern Ghost" (by request)
............. Doihs Stone Plnnoo
Miss Pinned.
llolorn ............... Charles Dnncla
Miss (bay.
"The Sad [Marshall of Mr. Peters"
....... Doiho Stone Pinnro
Miss Pinups
The story telling part was what
might have been anticipated. Mini!
Plnnoo la weil~ltnuwn as a lady of
,culturc, whose public appearances are
Yaquyu welcomed. especially by those
5’ who best. know and appreciate her abil
ity. Last evening made it ovidont that
alto has the story tellers gift. Her
malty of christian. bur characteriza-
tions and her skillul and effective ren-
dering of the different pieces made the
entrainment of a high order and
one that her hearers will remember
With pleasure. The delicate and subtle
fancy shown in The Spanish Lady and
The Modern Ghost would appeal eso
gleefully to pigments of cultivated anti
refincznssnsi litieb.~whils the conclud-
ing s ry, The Sad Downfall of Mr.
Peters. added just the element of
comedy nestled to complete the every
ing's entertainment and leave the aunt.
once in good humor. After the read-
ing Mics Pinned received deserved
congratulations tut her success.
Miss Gray pleased her hearers with
her selections on the violin and twice
responded to enact-es. while Min Bald-
win presided with her usual crane and
litill at the piano.
eat a social l'tiute’ m cm
At the conclusion or the coronal» .
ion metal. and a number may die.
The minibdangerously hurt were
the Merctly Hospital in this city.
The emplosi n occured while the
men wertEat ork in the cinder pit.
consuls routes rosr
durations A suns
Expodonces oi Soldiers Who
.liloroY at Newborn, N. 0.. 44
Years Ago, Related
Douglnlas Fowler Post Grand Army
of tho lchpublic hold a campfire and
entertainment last night at the head
qttarters in South Main sit-cot. ’l'hero
wns a large attendance. and the affair
was greatly enjoyed. The occasion
was in commemoration of the Forty
fourth anniversary of the battle of
Newborn. North Carolina. and inter-
esting anecdotes of this important bat-
tle at the commencement of the War
of the Rebellion were related by Caleb
Wood. Commander Charles F liai-
lock, Hiram Brundage, Captain James
1.. thssuil and other participants.
There was singing by those present
the opening selection being “As We Go
Marching On. ” Prayer was offered by
the chaplain. Hiram Brundage Rev
30ml”)! ll". Humphrles. chaplain of
tie ’l‘hltd Infantry. Connecticut Nat-
ional Guard. Wag also an interesting
speaker
Then on the invitation of Commie
eary Caleb Wood the attack on the
. good things which filled the tables ex
tending the length of tho. hull was cont-
mcnced.‘ There was an abundance of
cold ham. sparcrtha. salads. baked
beans. pickles assorted' cake coffee.
cheese etc and Mr. Wood must have
been convinced that. the vianda were
they dluuppcared was evidence. ‘
The committee in charge of the an
nivorsary was John W. Crow Hiram
lirundolge. Calcb Wood and James l.‘
lionupollieu.
EYYYEYYENEE ll
lNDlAYNAPOLlS. ld.. March 15.-—'I‘itc
untionoli convention of the United Mine
Workers of America opened hero to-
day in the German Houcc.w with over
1,000 delegates, representing 1.61 lo.
coin The convention has been ailcd
by President Mitchell to consider ac-
tion which may result in an agreement.
with the coal operators that will pre-
vent u eneral strike. that would bring
426.0 men from the mines on April
l. The conference with the opera-
tors. will begin Monday next.
When the last convention of the
mine workers adjourned. February 2
following a joint conference with the
operators which had failed. to arrive
at a wage agreement. a strike up
STYILL NO AMMISTS MADE.
M
Pat-tied Who Left infant to Die in Cost
Yards Cannot be Locate.
The Norwalk police have not yet
made on arrest. as a result of the find-
ing of a dead female infant in the
Meeker Cool yard Tuesday morning.
but are confident that they will land
partied interested in the affait.
if this case is cleared up. it scrum
vcr holy that reproacntntli-m of
hot iEhlte and colored more will be
to lie Implicaieti The body of the
child as white but the foaturcs tit-tun-
ed characteristically African.
The police believe they have lot-ai-
the place where the birth 0C“f'.lllli‘fi
and u is satisfied that tho diamanl of
via the monitor it was found
yl one method of getting rid
ofan lie tlmhte ch‘ll id.
Gap in R. N Mort-house wont to
work Y n the case yesterday morning
and his much hope of finally solving
-l. r so Willem for licking his
cullopt. At Guilt"! Y‘s.
auuawz‘w slat.
M /
Local YPclicc. Leaking fct‘ Elisa Frey.
of Port Chester.
linft motion was received by the
police last night to be on the lookout
for Elsa Fray. linycui-cld cit-l. wit:
placed crop. special car and brought to, .-
nnloycd if' the rapid manner in which
local alone: of the Organ-
izatioo’
' u
The South Nowell Quartette Club
gave a concert. W night. at the head
quarters in North Main street.
hall was well Allow»;
The
although the
‘M,‘Was onion.
y. previous
agatr lwas an ipfo
e in y as
event over AYE:
. The program -
tion of Professor
er of the chill; fulfil
P
on. the lead-
Attenhofcr
Messrs. Zsrgos. er Friedrich,
Meyer. bleach and urge Singer.
All the selections were admirably
“““°S“.“i‘tf”°’“.ihi§li°’§il§i“i
tette u as it y o g to
The soloists were off their boat. and
received enibp‘slsstips loose. The
work of Messrs. S " ,Stogu‘cr and
Noaclt was favoraWIcommhted on.
Professor atom the director of
the chorus and the . mfihmanist
for the soloists. and did ar
tistlc work. "
Low dancing wailinduiged in Pro
lessor A. liolho mum at the piano
The Quurtctio Cliff“ ill go to New
Haven in 9. “Lou ii 2311.10 sing
at the first on rt of reorganized
society of the Ario ,' ’l‘ho affair
will folio place in , hula Hall. in
than Cw, and to soul to the Ariana
U ntem lm Thule
u;
was: eQuartott‘a Cit .~ mYlimshEgthm
' u. w r
Yule m‘MS “ or tub 1.th or
ganizaiiouo optima elaborate prostate
Y is being arranged. '
MYYYEYYS NW ii.
Stromerlied .. i‘ioopfnor
South NorEmllt 4M8 tctte Club.
his Binht .~ .. Aysslimrcr .
Chorus, with ballérlmfdY o by Richard ,
0a
llicr-Pnlkt ......’. . .. ..... Facile
South Norwullt mitotic Club.
Dancim . Kuonhold
89 ill Norwsl pelts Club.
Base olowl‘fcr am .Schubcrt.
George sin or.
Tenor Sour-Was tier nger Light.
Anton Stooger.
heat officers in the employ of the com-
my. and his rapid rise in the service
moi nautical matters and his ex-
olgtional executive ability.
he captain of the Nebraskan puts
forth the prediction that in less than
ll
malt,
in command of an ocean going ship.
laud.
”MW
Suits 5 sure at
-——...
:hatoosroa'r, March 15..—
tiva F'. J. Mason and Chief Brennan.
ler for the murder of his stepmother
in the' Criminal Superior Court. Detec-
tive Mason said that when be accused
pang Butler of killing his mother the
by replied:
{self and denied having done so.
The detective denied trying to force
a confession from the accrued. Chief
Brennan vans cross-questioned severe-
degrce” to the sec
to get him to confess. and about hav-
ing sworn at him profusely
chief denied Lt 8M although he admit-
dish: reed
gowella (.‘iub. Arion Hull.
March iii. Lowe's Orchestra.
”..-.-. m . ....
Friday.
Mil HESlYlY Ill PHEYEYYYIYYN [| Bill
SYYYIYE. SEHEYYIYYEYY Elli lPYYYYY
[April l was inevitable unless sonic
thing should intervene. At that con
vcnfiun the minors demanded an in
crease in wages of 12% per cent. the
Yttdmisslon of the southwestern states.
a seven per rcnt differential between
Ymachlne and pick mining, to 12% per
icct, advance for yardage and (lead
'work prohibition of employment of
Yboys under sixteen years of age. on
eight hour day. a one year contract
[and a run-of nine basis.
. Thu miners also adopted a resolu-
Ition offered by Mr. Ryan. of iiiinois.
that no district. should sign a wage
agreement. until all the districts Sign
ed. This action will come before the
convention for action. Unless it is
..i-tlSTOllV'o TRIBUTE To lRELAND
Rev. it. to. Shoo-tells will lecture in
Lot-itwmd’s Hall, Sunday evening.
March 18, on above topic. under aus-
plceu of Catholic Union Council. K. of
C. Tickets, 26c. for sale at. stores of
.l. ’l‘. Hayes. Norwalk and A. J. Collins.
So. ,Norwoik. and members generally.
......
“Did Miss imatchancc reject Baker-
1 9" *
‘I'Rcioct biml Bay, she acted like a
MISCELLANEOUS.
POSITIONS IIOUMID FOR Alfie
by Applying to Mrs.W . J. Wilson's
Employment Agency. 23 Union sttrct.
lioura ii to 11 a. an: 1 to ii p to.
son sass.
FOR “Lam—AN OLD ESTAB-
lia'bcti and gomi phyla oyster and
clam business: to “mod on account
of ill health. For further particulars
apply to A. H. Merrill. 128 Watero 8;.
ml t'
POM SALIu-‘FABN‘ 01" DD ACRES;
OVER 400,000 MEN WILL BE CALLED DUT UNLESS SOME AGREEMENT IS REACHED-
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT MITCHELL
.rosclnded the bituminous minors can
not sign a wage agreement. until the
anthracite miners sign an agreement
with their operators.
Y ' The operators. on the other hand,
«ionisation a reduction of from 10 to
is per cent. protection against stamp
'ctlc strikes and a better system of
ladjttdicuting local troubles.
Since the adjournment of the former
convention President Mitchell has con-
ferred with F. L. Robbins and other
leaders of the operators and following
the reception of a letter from Presi-
dent lumaevuli. addressed to both Mr.
Robbins and 'Mr. Mitchell. the minor‘s
mentioned on Fourth Pm).
ucAHD Of' THANKS.
1 wish to express my sincere thanks
for the many acts of kindness shown
to the during the illness and after the
death of my wife.
PETER SMl'l‘H.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwaik. «a. Probate
Court. March 15. A. 1).. mos
.
Standard Oil man grabbing a rebate." Y in the matter of Harriet Aymnr. of
Norwaik. in said district. an incurable
person. ‘
.Ordcrod. Tlidt thc conservator of
acid Harriet. Aymor exhibit his account
to this Court for adjustment. in the
Probate Office in Norwalit. on the 230
day of March. iiliiii. at 10 o'clock fore-
uoon: and that all persons interested
in mild matter may be notified ther‘taof,
the said conservator will can» his
order to ho published in a heirloom!
havinga circulation in said district
at least five days before said 2nd day
of March iiitiil.
it HENRY W. SENSORY.
:-
m!»
r
is due entirely to his thorough know-
me years First Officer Coburn will
it many (fiends in The Norwalks will
pleased to hear of his advance-
{The Nebraskan plies between San
ucisoo and Honolulu. Hawaiian ls-
BUTLER CASE ENDS
Dilioctlve Mason and chief of
olioo Brennan Gave Testi-
f‘monv in Court. 'Yosiertiay
Detec-
tof the Stamford Police; were examin-
edf yesterday in the trial of Leroy But-
"How do you know i
shot her?" but quickly corrected him-
ly upon having administered the "third
in attempting
The
ted culling Butler "a d- liar once."
The state's side closed having taken
as much time its the entire case did
at the wartime trial in which the jury
~73omontbot tho Bull of the Clio
. Washington at. So. Net-walla
STONINGTON. March 15.—~Mrs, Jane
Ives. 84 years old. was burned to
death early today in her home. Mrs
Ives was taken sick and got up to
get some medicine in another room.
As she entered the kitchen. of her
home she stumbled over a chair and
the lamp which she was carrying ex-
plodcd. setting fire to her night robe
Mrs. lves was alone in the house. it
is thought she tried to smother the
fire by rolling on the floor as the car-Y
pot was burned. but when her body
was found several hours later. is was
severely burned. It. is thought. how
ever. that the shock caused by the fire
was partly responsible for her cl.
Mrs. lves leaves one son.
Knights of Pytbin HI. I
. BRIDGETON. Maine. More
Six business buildings in the
of this town were destroyed
early today. causing a total
about 840.000 pirtiaily insure
lug from an on sown ecu» in
by Brother's store. ’the flames
gained much headway hbfdra
were discovered. and was are ,
delayed the work of the timid
heaviest loss falls on‘ the man »
Pytbios. whose block valued a.
was destroyed. and who ins val
fittings and recalls. The stiller
are divided among the owner; of.
buildings and numerous occupa'ft
WANTED.
PROFESSIONAL. _ '
WANTED-A BOY 0R YOUNG
man for help in a dry goods store.
Apply to A. Dickerman & Son. out at
Hotel. 29 South Main street. Newly
gar. proprietor mlfi 3t
WANTED —— HIGHEST PRICES
pad for calves. August Wichmaun.
butcher. Rowayton.
three-monthsold pigs for sale. 111-15 3:
WANTED—BOARDERS AT EAGLE
furnished r.ooms Apply to Anton Stan p
Also have nice -
,.
Telephone rose. .
on. mamas J. assay.
Office Hours: , '
time 43 West Ave.
mm Sufth Not-walk.
Fume maraucrndu at
C. Bender. Studio. 69 South
WANTED-OFFICE AND ERRAND
boy. Answer in own handwriting. J
8., care Sentinel. 11:15 St
WANTED-JOHNS MEN FROM 16
to 25 its factory help to work on drill
presses, milling“ machines and light
bench work. Steady employment. Ap-
ply at once to the .Yale & Towne Mtg.
00., Stamford. Conn. mill at
waurso—oass'susxsss.
pzrieucad. pt 6 Crescent Terrace.
0 cc
WANTED-vaY‘HUNG-AMAN GIRL.
situation at. general housework. Apply
7 lily avenue. mill at
housework. Apply to Dr. Pardon-Dis
brow. 36 West avenue. mill 8t
WANTED—A GOOD COOK; MUST
be able to read and write. Apply Dr.
Bohannau, So. Main street. m13 tf
WANTED—BOY TO WORK IN A
meat market. Apply to Frank Karl.
76 North Main street. South Norwalk
mill at
WANTED—TO LEASE, A COUN-
try house with some acreage; unfur-
pfshed; within a mile of station in
first class condition. Addreso S. W.,
care Sentinel. mill at
WANTED-FIRST CLASS CAN-
vasscr to take agency for standard
article for South Norwalk and suburbs.
Post Office Box 451. Providence. R. 1.
mil 3t
WANTED-ARCHITECTS. CON-
tractors. business men in all lines. to
know that The Clifford Public Sten-
ographer handles all lines of copying
and typewritlng. reasonably and satin.
tactorily. Mary E. Kearney, The Oil!-
ford. 'Phono4 408.
WANTED—CORSET OPERATORS
0n gore stitching. steel stitching and
lap seaming. Apply George C. Satchel
for it 00.. Railroad and Myrtle ave-
cues. Bridgeport, Conn. at! t!
WANTED—DON’T em robs
feather beds: have them MUM s
delightful folding mattress. WWW.
treason steamed and clean“. fits
for descriptive pamphlet to the B. I
H. Folding Mattress 00.. 197 All“;
WANTED—ENTEmS FOR ‘THEb
wrestling tournament to be given in
Mystic (‘bain Hull. April 21 and 28.
for tho lightweight championship of
The Norwaiks. Entries close April 2.
For particulars address Athletic Oom-
mittcc. Box 608. So. Norwalit. mill at
WANTED-«MAN AND Will'lll (NO
children) on nontleman' a country place
in Wouiport. Man must understand
career horse and cow and all work per
“William a well kept place. Wife
must good lain cool: and butter
matter. A: goo home pmidod‘. Ad.
dress, giving references and mac
beatnik? P..O Box Mt. Westportfioun.
out: lit
*
WW.
I racism
“mu-«:35; ......—
FOR SALE.
large burns. cow stables. corn crib, anti
good lot for bididius a house: a ritual!
house to rent temporarily while build
ing. Addrtm Mrs. l... ll. iioyt byonsi
plain thbipntf. Conn it if- H
’2‘} YE;
ran a or from her home in East. Port
Shell on Monday. Miss Fray is or
' looking girl, five feet foul
dark eyeballs rod cheeks .
--..«..
. I” OALMNII 20.1100“ Hound;
m 1mm house. all internment-
til-roots house... 0 building iota
location. Al on easy luv-ms. .i
' it allot
l
CHAIN HMS
A,_
Mathew” scrum
FOR CALlwalOlil W MOOSE
of iii rooms find bath room and hard
“mill ’ininh bust material and nest
wot-ltmonublu. Spurious grounds. nit-o-
ty located iii hood of r‘iw Milt liner
harbor. overblown" the» some and also
’l‘vlttitmlto i dull C \
‘Je wt five 'Miliiwl from myriad
Y‘Zi ‘..u um. mu- v'rw New art:
will i... mill to: ".600 it said on or
twin its-“i 1 Mort-rage tilled. All
' iii
M Raymond. B
up line of limb .
"MP,
‘ill
sunshine-u Wm 'ro THANK
party who introduced the to Cornell's
Rapid Corn Cure. 1 m with
also and comfort Joell.
drug and shoe stores. loo
ad. hula to suit all. it is who i
o for wb it you are alive. Ar
w¥.,.wo,
WANTED—A elm. FOR Gunman V
m, . rw’
'ltuu. waverily aortic beautifully lotilt. .
mes resumes.“ SI} r
ropodist‘. graduate elm.
Sons' School of Chiropody, 481 ,
Ave.. New York. amputees pug _ .'
entered upon the practice or ,
tension at 18 Taster Ave. ’1‘
appointments at , 4 rectum
. more I
St. South he. '
not to be boa;i
Cabinet. ovalE’i
Chick mounts.
Very reasonable.
lilt'
SHIRTS CUT To
you want shirts to fit.
on O. S. lreland who
cut any style you want;
material. or will fur
popular prices. .0.
manufacturer. Roway n
ayton: residence. 12 yo Y
..Norwaik Orders received at of *Y’
place promptly attended 7 .
new HAVEN mold so
a Son. Props..19 Main street. ll ,
are making 12 of those beau
photos. nicely mounted for 25c.
facts and Imperiall. a. 81.35
And everybody says ill
photos they ever had.;
o. r. sculptor. serum
decorator. will paint Mr hon“
best. materials is 1% and
manllke manner. Mk
Address 12 South motion avast...
Norwslk.
AUTOMDO‘IJLI, gallium:
WIIOII f0 Ill
and second 113:6 “I
one for ulo: hem
pins. and «parathion
James H. factors. serum
J. a.) auoos
Painter Paper l-l
Estimates submitted.
son street. Telephofi'l
Mile. ANNII M.
Main Street South .
graduate in domain
cits your. patrons:
electrical scalp tree
case. a specialty: Iii
blemishes removed wt
Iuitation free.
re ur~nousu Aim
3’! Bayview avenue. imil'e
West so“
To LIT—TWO
light housekeeping.
mom. with or without
"8.." Sentinel office;
1'0 Ll‘l’uA l"! i ..
moms, with one
only spared and ~ ,
ind ml water: Ml!
Mrs. Keith. 01 Cedar
To “rem
door. to “count
walk. Addicts the
Mil iilili'rwA't‘ I
last Namath. out ..
his house. seven
toilet! improve ml
i. tincture. Scat .
'itilil'flflfl. i ‘
‘i r
to ice at thbrllcsc. Superfine
Norwalk Chronicler