1 min lsilspairmiii
Desires Extra compensation
installed In gator Cases
, Shall the city assume the expense
bushing care of and constructing
, site. or shall the present method
“Widowed to prevail?
‘. y be out up to the tax-payers and
new at the annual city meeting to
, ascertain whether it shall be among
thumbs! of changes which are desir-
ptl'lii the oil! charter.
. FConoidsrable other business
transact“ at the meeting of the
“South Norwalk Common Council last
and among other things was
: event
. the bot ing up of a resolution prepsn
ad by the corporation counsel regard-
- ‘ dug the payment for the litigated wat-
er was. .
, The‘lneelng was called to order, the
full board being present. Mayor Dow
President of the
‘ Thompson presided.
. ‘. fl‘he bills were read and ordered paid,
ms absent 13;:
Board William
' amounting to $8,123.57.
The J. a: J. Cash Company petition-
ed that a» street light be placed near
their new plant in Chestnut street The
. petition was referred to the committee
on If his.
Th: following resolution was then
presented. supplemented by a
from lungs Light, regarding the ex-
nest. of the litigation for the South
. ilton water cases:
Resolved. That
his and ‘proper.
Councilman Brown asked if the bill
He was
informed by «City Clerk Taylor that
for the corporation counsel,
an the water department is a separate
‘ bus for additional
this w
department.
. Councilman
erod evs'rytbing.
- , Judgei'l‘ayloreaplaiued that some
time ago an ordinance was
Which allows a compass
main
the
COHHSCL
Mather said. that he
supposed that the annual salary cov-
ar'y" was sufficient.
emat, um
.. partinent.‘
, COuncllman Brown brought up the
glmatter of sidewalk repairs.
that in many cases the sidewalks are
7 not fill and safe, especially at night. '
, remarked
~ that there are many sidewalks which
. . Councilman fl‘h
liven .motionwof Councl
“Md ' ’
ompnon
are a disgrace to the city.
Councilman Brown said that a year
, ago in the message of Mayor Dow
the idea was advanced that the city
.l-taire care of the sidewalks and he
[thought that this matter should be
p brought up at the mnual city meeting.
This would necessitate a charter
lamendment by the legislature.
Brown advocated this.
Judge Taylor said that there are a
number of slight changes in the char-
,‘ ter which should be made and Council-
man .Mathermoved that a committee
be appointed by the chair to look into
the. matter and recommend such
bungee.
councilmcu Mather and
‘, ppolnted as committee.
' ~ It, was moved that the city clerk be
“authorised to advertise that the books
‘nf the citysssessors are now open for
inspection of the tax-payer.
, The meeting then adjourned.
. coinPLAiN'rs oven onsoemo.
3"“er Master May be informed of
‘Cen'ditions at Washington
.. _ ,.. Street arid
‘ T ere has been much adverse criti-
‘ i, moon the work which is being
a bythe dredge which is digging a
1 across mother, in which will
aid .the water pipes for East Nor-’
Today the machine was at work dig-
ing across through the place where
piling of the bridge fender was.
. stead ofvdumpiug the mud into a
mlxihey dumped it in among the
illnzfrom whence it slid into the
”the“ recently dug at the east side
bi'ld
.i,,.
ldf the silica. ..
gs.
“ g , le criticised the work
in] {,peverely and one man said that
" oiildécfake- the matter. to the bar-
astsr lf bo‘could find out who
r-harbon‘ wiel- is Addison r.
”in" if
d E. Mead,
and put out of
., vy cable of the
mm? had several nar-
W
.umm. sans or.
‘ ~ Flog"-
it Keep
Ilse Lipid
This will pro-
WES
letter
corporation
counsel is hereby authorized and per-
mitted to charge for the trial of liti-
gated twater cases such sum as the
.Water Commissioners deem reasona-
passed
. a n of an ex-
. titan-imbued" or cases. .
Conn lm‘an Mather said that he be-
lieved , thatdhe corporation counsel‘s
linen. Brown
e table until
QdflMEt "91“¥E. «.5 A3§md . -
, ‘ Ccuncilman . other asked permis-
iti’on .to'el‘bct a six family divelllng on
,Mlisbbethhlreet. ” . The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on Fire De-
He said
Mr.
Brown were
and the deputy’hsri‘
of Into Newfiaven Friday.
‘ W ‘
tunnels]. Msg‘rmo or. vast-iv
¥ smarts
.Weil'weuiy-ivsrui‘m
beside-is m Advised to
' Hell‘s"
W ‘
PITTSBUM. ‘lr'. . .isn. lie-Flood
warnings were son t late last night
' by the local west or bureau etatin
thstsstsgeofufeetwiiibcreac
by the rivers this morning. This is
expected to be the high mark for the
present. although early this morning
rain was falling along the hudwators
of the Allegheny and about this city.
which will have a tendency to further
increase the amount of water.
The crest of the flood- early this
morning was at Freeport and McKesa
port. Police ofiicials in is city and
Allegheny City were ask to warn rev
sidents in the lower sections of the
city. ,
Pli'i'likfl HOSE HOUSE
INSPECTED BY 00030“.
limos Trained to flow Duties
and Many changes in - interl-1
or Arrangements‘ Within a
Week ' .
,At the close of the meeting of the
South Norwalk Common Council. last
evening. Chief Engineer Winchester.
of the Fire Department, invited the
board to go to Putnam Hose Company
and see what had been accomplished
there: since the first of the your.
Thd invitation was accepted and the
Councilmen went to the hose com-
pany’s housevwhere they saw the hors-
es go through their regular fire drill.
it Is to be remembered that the
whole internal economy of the hose
house has been rearranged and within
the past week of actual training it
has been necessary to breakin and
train two green horses. Win and
George, and to teach the old my
horse Jean. the. different conditions.
Chief Winchester pressed a button
opened automatically and the big hora
first and then cams big Jess. There
was no confusion. no orders. it was as
if done by block work and the horses
were all hitched and ready to getaway
in just sixty seconds. . - -
Chief Winchester has abolished the
whip in training horses and this re-
markable condition of affairs wrought
inn weekhas been accomplished by
kindness and sugar showing the bone-
fit, of moral suasion over punishment.
The Councilmen expressed themsel‘
ves as being very well pleased with the
condition ‘ as the interim of the bom~
has been renhlsted and chan
about. and when the sliding pole for
the men is rinriili'alce‘the cit ywiil'hnve
a fire house as completely equipped
as any in the state.
The drill of the horses ls most ib-
teresting andChief Winchester stated
last night that the public would have
an opportunity to see them come out
at 8 o‘clock each night.
——.—
FAIRFIILD COUNTY CLERICUS.
Bishop Mason Tells of the Work le-
‘Ing Done In South Dakota.
The January meeting of the Fair
field County Clericus came to a close
yesterday afternoon at the Norwak
Hotel. where dinner was served. Th
principal speaker of the day was
Bishop Johnson. who told of the wall
being done in South Dakota. Bishop
Johnson began his remarks at the
Berkeley street chapel and concluded
ihem at the hotel, after dinner. while
the clergyman were still at the tables
In the hotel dining room.
The next meeting of the Glorious
will be held at St. Paul's Church.
Bridgeport. Yesterday's meeting be-
gan with a Celebration of the Holy
Communion at 10:30 o'clock. the Rev.
Weniyss ‘Smlth officiating. During the
morning, the Rev. F. b. Wells. of
Bridgeport, delivered a fine paper on
“Evolution and the Bible." The
Rev. Mr. Wells was also elected secre~
fury of the Glorious. to succeed the
' Rev...W. E. Hooker. who recently ac-
cepted a rectorshlp in bitchfield Coun-
ty.
USED CORK FOR A PLUG.
Mrs. Samuel Armour Tells How Hus-
. band Came: to be Drowned» .
Mrs. Samuel Armour, wife of the
keeper of Sperry Light, who was
drowned Thursday night. yesterday
save her version of the accident when
she learned that the boat had been
found without "the plug in the bottom.
‘ “My husband hunted over a hour
for that plug before he started ashore."
she said. "Not finding lt.he took a
can; from a water Jug and hammered
it into the hole. . ~
“This did not fit as well as theorist
rial plug would have, and u doubtedly
came out in the asaway. fore the
holb could be stopped the boat'eithsr
swamped or was captured in the
immanent-d. . . , u
' Assistant use “l: Gibbs is In charge
of the light slid rs". Armour will move
, The governing“ board of the Norwiilk
[Yacht Club belch eating. last night.
list the residence tCommoodre Claw
‘ence F. Osborn, l Maple'street.
our iii resentment ":
Minis-y the so semi “
rang a bell and the door of the stalls 12
ea came dashing out, the two blocks ”0
Pastimes list waits. ‘
is I6 410st Rails Paint 30- ,
sis Helm am Played .
l
in a fast game at the Armory last
night the Company 1" basketball team
disposed of the Colonials. of New
York. b the score of 34 to $0. The
local in lltary team had the contest
well in hand throughout. and though
the visitors kept them playing all of
the time. the result was never in
doubt. .
At the end of the first half F led
by the score of if to 8 and a last
rlod. as will be seen, increased the
f of points . Several members
lot the visiting team are «said to have,
played» here last night under assumed
names. For int-once "l-loey" was
recognised by knowing ones as Cox.
who played here with the Xaviers.
' Gene’s real name is said 'to be Thomp-
son and that he was a member of the
Seventeenth Separate Company five
when it-played here last. Sharpe is
“id to have been Swanson. All were
clever players.
The line up and score of the game
in detail: i
Co. F. . Colonials.
D. E. Thomas ...... . ..... Borg
Right Forward. I
Nadin .....
‘ Left Forward.
Seller ....... ...........Hoey (Cox‘)
Center.
T. J. Dornoy Gone (Thompson)
Right Guard.»
Fred Godfrey Sharp (Swanson)
1 it C rd
.e no .
First half—Co. F, 14; Colonials, 8.
Second half-00. F. 20: Colonials,
Final score—Co. F, 34; Colonials.
Field goals-Dorsey. 3; Nadiu. 5;
Easy. 3: Sharpe. 2; Seller 3; Thomas.
1; Gone, 1; Lewis, 3; Godfrey, 1;
Borg, l. .
Foul line goals—~Thomas, 2.
The preliminary games at the Ar-
mory this season have excited more
interest than ever before. as was dem-
onstrated last night. intense enthu-
siasm was manifested by big hands of
supporters every minute of last bilht's
game between the Pastimes, of, East
mails, and the West Ends. of Non
‘ The Pastimes were victorious last
night by the score of iii no 10.‘ No
sooner had thengog’ sounded. how-
ever. than the West liinds protested
the game and the Amateur league ex-
ecutive committee will be called noun
to settle the difference. The West
Ends base their protest on the point
that only fifteemminuto halves were
played. The company F games have
twenty minute halves. The West
Ends further clslln‘that It was due to
tardiness on the Pastimes part that the
beginning of last‘night's game‘ did not
begin considerably earlier; '
The game was hard fought every
minute and was rough at times; though
no serious clashes occurred.
The line up and detailed score:
West Ends. “Pastimes.
Brotherton Benedict. Blydenburg
Right Forward.
Kerns
Left Forward.
Caney ...... Bartram
Keogh
Right Guard.
Horton . . . . . ....... . . ....... Ghlotto
. Left Gu rd. ‘ i
First Half—Pastimes, 10? West
Ends. 2. ‘
Second build-Pastimes, Ii: West
.Ends, 8. ' ‘
scorewl’astlmes, 16; West
Ends, 10. '
Field goals—disco, 4: Chlotto, 3;
Bartram, 1: Horton. i: Brotherton, 1.
After. the games there was ‘dancing
until midnight, music being furnished
by Svec's orchestra in the usual any
oeptable mansion, 5,.The dancing Is a
big feature of tho<gamos,ias is shown
byvthe large'n’umbe'r who remain.
enioy It. Theerowd doesn't begin 0
thin out until after neerly midnight.
The St. Peters, 'of New Yorkers
to play F in the big game next Mon—
day night. The St. Peters, were do-
feated by only ten points in a hot
game decently with the famous Cms
cents who wore here a few weeks ago.
The preliminary game next Monday
night will mark the first appearance in
the Amateur Ieageu games of the
liarstrom School live. They will
line up against the Pastimes. it is
believed meme college boys have'
Improved much of late and will but up
opponents. n
courticarso ones TRIED. fl
Ch case was
walk Conant-Chamber. this morning
Common Pleas. :Th'e
fission Brother '
the Eastern...‘. ii ..
over a bill of! 5‘!
ed. Attorney dobdxl. Walsh appears.
on HanM‘hrothers and Louis ‘
case was that of"
swore Compan ,.
tiuc' matters "were" transected, and t
lwds decldodito ctll especial mes
tral National Bank directors of the club on Saturday, February 8,1311"
y. . . ,, and electedoiii- at the Hotel Clifford. at which times
were chosen:
nominating committee will "be chosen:
i'l‘he matter of having the club dues
.made‘ payable in April, one year in
will be presented to the annual meet»
ing, February aim, for nail sctiouby
.' the members.
been for belts. The case Is a very
complicated spells the result of aid
interpleader. which was argued this;.
murals: . W ,
mus nanvstous ROCKOPHONI.
Therm F Ily In a unique radar-
.vocsi mics, j. lugs, swinging .hsr .
musical glutamate. So. Nor. Bap
den. iii. ii p. in. Admission 25c.
’ can continue
a good exhibition against-their last“
i
l
. W. 'W. latte. of. 'WiLll”
,‘croekery furnls 4, ,
h.. -
Mil. l.. tom. Wail , linens
cause isimmi so liar "
train No .
The “I
the passenger
.; salngand'bo
Racine?!" '
train. of its
no the wreck-
lieved to be'
age. ‘ ’ ‘
The most ‘
map George" : .
who will in
was killed
ital?" ‘ a I
.w . an
Nickel simian
roads ”0’5”“ 4
i
Slicer It swoon: ,. hose saloon in
South Norwalk , . refused a license
by the oouniiy_
filed with those:
counsel notice.
pen] to the cl!
This means ._ ,
tea yonder the old li-
cense until. the ,, appeal is passed up-
on. whl , might oaths for months
if the case we";
conrt‘by eithdij, id
The action ‘0
willfurce'thei‘. , -
soc alien to so ill
in the, open “if it , is’ the license
impediment:i ,i ‘ . »
Notice will!"
torneyzllegids '{of ‘ "
linearity to haw-Welfare r
.,.,
Duncan of, turn lion ihnta‘an an:
mm valentine an
or emu! the
nonwaoit snowinens'rsnnitv.
Oratifylng In “ in
Marianas and, Min ant Decrease
. inbuilt late-
A comparison of the vital statistics
‘ of ther'f‘ows of Norwailrfor the‘year
.1908 show that there was no race sui-v
clue-bore durinnihs year. The twelve
months in!!! .ended were prodscllye‘of
Alisa-birth. all-avenue inf at lsasti 40
a month tor'the entire! year. During.
1905 there-swore 420 births, 84. less
than during last year or‘an average
of 5 leanm month. President Roose-
velt would evidently he'satisfied with
the situation here. Cuplduw'u also
busier in ,.Norwaik during 1908 than
In the year that went before. The 1906
marriages numbered 154. while those
of 1905 were only‘lao. These latter
figures, however. are simply. for wed-
dings that occurred in town. in ”1906.
19 couples, In which at least one of
the contracting parties came from
Norwalk. were married inrother towns
t1); the state. The number in 1905‘was
Despite the Increase in marriages
and birth. the deaths increased only
i. . in 1906 there were 366 deaths to
351. In 1905. a gratifying condition of
affairs.‘ As the two grew considerably
between the two years, thedecrease
In the death rate is~a gratifying- cope
dition of .alfairs. ‘
The summary of viiaLsiausiica for
the two years:. -
- of that town and a
Home» ' of d
limited :0! T_,‘ils_sicn. and
Treasurer of Alleriisld 0rd-
grspatl‘casl Elliott. hospital
Bern Sees Since Wednesday
Mystery surrounds the strange dis-
appearance of David Levi Coley. one of
the best ,known and supposedly
wealthy residents of Weston, tmasurer
of the Medicaid Congregational Church
lilssing- since last‘ ednesdey, Mr.
Coley has left absolutely no clue as. to
his whereabouts or whether he is still
in the land of living, except that he
ii wormed to have-gone to New York.
A letter which the missing man left
behind him warns his wifesnd family
of six children'thst “it will be useless
.for them to search for, him because he
has gone to stay. ' -
The staid old town of Weston is
cg with the meshes. the like of
w lch has never before stirred its
peaceful citizens. it was not until
last Thursday that the news beams
new and than, it was not suited
abroad. Later in the week thefact
that Mr. Coley had vanished leaked
. out and since then It has been the all-
abaorhing topic of conversation in the
town.
Mr. Coley has always been promi-
nent and one of thefcremost citizens.
Some few years ago his father died.
leaving him a fortune of about $20;
000 and a valuable piece of farming
property. Coley resided in the old
homestead with his family. He was
a Iawmbidinx man and an ardent
church worker.
For a year or more, however. his
friends have noticed that a subtle
change waa‘being worked in Mr.
Coley. He appeared to have some
great trouble on up mind and was
constantly worrying. Then there
were whispers of speculation in Wall
street and of the heartbreaklnx
losses which have sent many a good
than crashing down in dcieat. with
the walls of his air castles crumbling
Iboilt him. Whether or not It was
true as rumored that Mr. Coley had
the "WaIl'Sireet erase." it is said
that thaw; 13ft sign by his father
wasmo as .ea , , .
5‘ Although: mitwumnavm that
things were not ’ag wall with. lir.‘
Coley it whens respected for an
instant that‘ihwwosldrdee‘ the town of
which he. had demyears been an limo
cred resident, ashe is alleged to have
one. N ., ‘.
The Coley farm ls‘located just over
the Westpori liner-in Weston. There
is no passengermtstlon in the latter
town and it is'noccssaxy for the resi-
dents of this placate go'to Westport
in order to board a train. The last
seen of Mr. Coley. was on Wednesday
afternoon in Westport. when he was
on his way to the depot. Dmitmably
'to take a trainiocllsw‘l'ork.
Thursday morning: Mrs. Coley re
ceived a lotion-addressed in the
handwriting of. her husband. The
contents in brief were to the effect
that when his wife received the let.
tor Coley would be hundreds of miles
away, and that he would not return.
The writer stated it would be of no
use for anyone to search for him as
he was gone forever.
It was said today that Coley was
seen in New York by Dr- Lewis, of
Westport. who was requested to take
Ihe letter which Coley wrote to his
wife in Westport and to mail the
mlasiva in thattown. This, It is said.
Dr,‘ Lewis did. sever guessing at the
contents of tha‘letier. As nearly as
could be learned today the funds of,
the Nordeld Congregational Church.
of which society Mr. Coley was tress
urer. are Intact, and no suspicion is di-
rected against the-missing man. The
general belief In first. broken In spirits
and health because of fortune’szre-
verses, Mr. Coley decided to go else-
where snd perhaps start iifesnew.
‘, Mr. Coley left behind him a wife and
‘ six children, the; oldest of whom Is
but fifteen. Hemisohna two sisters
and a brother. Every, effort is built!
madeby the relativesof the missing
. man to trace-him. despite‘his l tar;
Increase ,.. If
‘ Morrison
(Couples Married elsewhere in the
State).
1906
lo.
n....up...u'cu..u...nus. 19
........¢....l...s...........
. V Decibel
i906 ...... ....l... ......
1905
increase
_ A serum of
ass
‘ asi
lessees
,: in the SouthNor—Z ”00
before Judge scottfhf the Court (5:2:er
in diam Miss
Division. Non , , ,
held- last chains; «ammoniawm;
calculated for ,0
Division: No. hair . ‘ ,dOCounty
which will hold its annual bastion w
Concord. , Divlnlon I
“trialling linistrioi
llslriisl
. p ‘ landmine ‘ h .. '
advance. was favorably discussed. and tone; mnm‘ ntortainmont. .‘l‘rios. them-tom ” ,‘ ’iim‘mh . W A
”‘1‘".W’M" I): , liars «"33:
demand bl, , Not the order’aro
cordially iii
”.Wft’“ muss.
. ‘ ”brill“!!!
fir, Coley is, said to be aboiit rty-
iive years of age. tall in stature and
generally wears. glasses. A distim
gnishod feature about the men and
one by which he can easily be traced.“
it Is belieyed, is a large birthmark
which at / covers the left side'of
his face. . ‘
shucunnsormwesni lei-La
decanter Milt mum by soon
with!» so
“‘msinrufim;
Cormanem‘l . . .
tltniier millspin‘hlomllt. .- The
. is 'a‘bsueilt orderpndis units a It
in‘otherpartaof; swam.
in this .Norwslks, as
, :de _tlfW last urchins
"oaths n ills tvsnnusl bail
panic Arlen unit .. {affair m
‘ t success cadres, , miy at
anti!
were‘served and. everyone comedic
- ‘ " ‘ beat The cone
mam " ‘
11m; ’ w Herman] iiachnel,
posted citizen. '
‘ StanfordWflioiM tats“
,. .813.“ flight. ”Will I Hiif- .
’ hand and Three children .‘
Vari‘auroan, in. an... mi of ‘
‘ "Min. wife of him Seam. In it»
. fan. was found in Nil River; near the
brides west or thevraiitoad today. til!
woman having jusuml in late
night after a quarrel with bar husbsnd'
at their home in Canal street. When
not seen alive again. A man ,
the bridge ,over the railroad tracks
told the police early today that he saw
s woman ‘Iillp into the river. but the
story was. discredited.
lira. Scsigs was thirty years old and
leaves, besides her husband. three
children.
i'nmirv cHuncI-i vssrnvusn
, . HOLD MEETING.
A meetingof Trinity Church vsstry~
men was held last evening, but none
of the members wouldhsay anything
for publication regarding it.- ~ The
matter of the charges made by Rev.
Edmund S. lliddieton was taken up it
is believed. and that a reply had been
received to the letter written by Colo;
nsl mile Smith to Bishop Chauncey
B. Brewster.
—-TILI. FAMILY. »
Unique, artistic and popular musical
entertainment. Swinging harps, mus-
ical glasses, vocal solos. tries. reado
ings, etc. So. Nor. Baptist Ch., Wed"
Jan. 16, 8 p. m. Admission 36c.
DIED.
neuron—nu scorn noawiuc
January 16, Mrs. Emeline 0, Benton.
aged seventy-two years. Funeral ser-
vices from the family residents. 21
Lowe street. Friday afternoon. will be
private.
one would return shortly. but she was
palatal
*-
Roar.
LOST—0N WASHlNCTON an,
yesterday a pocketbook containing
leave some at Sentinel once:
TO LE”.
TO LET—TWO BOOKS FURNISH-
ed or unfurnished. for light house
keeping. Gas for‘cooltlng and all mod»
ern improvements. Address A. B. 0..
Norwalk Post (Miles. 116 at
to near—noun nouns. arrea-
fioor. to man and wife. m Woodward
Ave. ~, fit it
115 it
planed rooms withl‘conveniencss.
only s lav doors
house; also
Post Office.
To LIT—Ar FURNISHED H.001!
in private family. with privilege oi
bath. Three mlnutesbtwalh from cen.
ter. Address 4.. Sentiaclloloe. lilo at
T0 LET—NEWLYuJUBlflSm
room. modern conveniences; also two
or three unfurnishsdirooma for light
housekeeping. Appiywatdlilgh St.
South Nor-walk. , p :15 3t
10 LET - FURNISHED ltOOhl
suitable for young'gentlomsn or two
friends. near it t G Co. Address C.
W.. Sentinel Office. in at
so LIP—AT ONCE, ”WENT
of five large rooms. but and cold water,
herd wooddoors, mantles, hot air heat.
Apply llstlsh. Wilson Point gang;
. 1 son seas.
reagents—we HAVE 1N OUR
Danbury. wererooms an upright piano
for? $60. For particulars apply Stein
art’s. 6 South Main St. ' ‘ - ii: 3.
We room. We will sacrifice a number
of good square pianos til-tare incur
Bridgeport warerooin. .for fill- aaeh. if
you will pay cost of daliveryn Former-
ticulars. apply at ,Steinert‘s, 6 South
Main St... South Norwalk. .
FOR SALE—ONE CARI-ER UP~
right piano, almost. new, excellent con-
dition. Price $250 cash, Thiaplano is
in our Stamfordwwareroomi‘ “,For pan
genial-e apply Sieiuort's. ti
Nth Main
112 ii
. heartless, lioness.
‘ .iaaa. Mini is. Hair”; so soon
WW?- in.....°il.‘2§i..i°‘iihifi
six, ”m ‘i‘ "imam. new message i;
#1 i.
.r- removed-withoutpsia. , Consultation 3‘
the woman left her home she said
name of owner. .. Finder will please '
sic caravan“ audiences M‘ i
W1 ii
Cucumber Cream; fof of
hair and blemished
. W\ , _, i»
main.“ in 1...... .,
,la‘n nausea. ‘ .
Vere announced if! M g
the 0mm; 9g; 13' .: ..
l sisters. Timmy
forecasted and the
it is Mr. Guns. (if-H ,
tic lealdor. Thong: ,
son. a so a Dem ‘
Hayes. WWW ,
namile‘weli, .cfv Ne. . '
of .Btauord. d Latinm .
lawyers are the“ other ».
Malone. of Bristol.
for a piece as this
the the
Bailey. of mosque. .,
”may in . ~
m‘ can; 0 , . W a 7
(Continued sumac Pass . .
-c'aao or results.
I desire to; storm my. sinus
thanks for the kindness, shown ms ,.
C.
. the friends and “neighbors during.”
recent bereavement; sienna thoracic
bersjof Leeds Council for their sy
pathy-snd doral‘tributo.u ‘ .
MRS. GEO. H, SHINE
7 ‘WANTED.M , ,
wanrso—nv unsoamnol‘an
situation at housework.‘ Can speak .-
and' understand English. inquiry; :20 .
Windsor Place. ‘. _ ‘iiblt
. , WANTID -— DY .1
Hungarian. 3!! “
worsen farm " ‘
encs.‘No. hilly
two minutes' wall: from ‘
center. Address "lineal," So. Natalia? ,,
home can obtain - ,
ily; lam rooms; - ,
veuIences. Address“?
lice. .
wanton—noon.‘
for young. gentleman.
0.. care Sentinel. .,
. wa‘nrsoécov "
store. - 'Apply at oiling.
1Volkltlec‘trlc Co.
‘ WANTED—HAT,
the]. C.‘ Wilson Co.
,- marge—arising
and binder. Stand
wages ”all the .ym
t "Binderfi' care Sen
'Iipoai'setsl—souaas wanderer ' ‘ ‘
bridge Co.
FOR, SALE-ll
building lot on, -
has moved out of t‘
lumnoe sgem oil-.1 ‘ r...
inc. 5 Railroading,-
1
WANTSMPOM
pairing airplane:
of finafurnlture. k, w,
zusrantsed.j,,vwe " '
stile mindset!
art‘s. Ii South'ldai
burn: the“ hvdnins ‘ refreshments L.
‘Dcshrisg. .3 .
Norwalk Chronicler