Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 18, 1907 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ er.;‘Mrs. Bell, and sons, Russell and

‘Andrcw J. Bell, of Stamford, is ex-

, the Aspetuck lodge, K. of P. ' The
f of tows‘gacsts.

. were sery

, , 0” MALT. ”TR HT

ll wt only a concentrated food and
main of itself. but it helps you to get
tho benefit of all other foods. This
Halt Extract furnishes a form of nutri-
m especially needed to restore the
We system to proper activity and
to build up vital loose. it. also in).
proves digestion, induces refreshing
sloop and rspédly builds a the general
Will. PM E, 150: ID LE; 2 FOR
25¢: ".40 DOZEN.

line has Phonon.

...—«......

starfish 'a-Isaousv.‘ master.
as Want m u.
Tobe-ll l-z.

 
 

r; um:-jut-jriot-IIZI'I'IKIYIIHL

Michael Kantor has purchased the
houaosml lot of George F;~Brown, in
Third. street. ,

The meeting of the St. James Circle
will'vbe held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. H. J. ilipson.

Considerable new planking has ar-
rived for the Benedict Farms bridge.
and will replace many of the ‘worn.
out boards.

Robert Seymour of Southport, has
been entertaining Mrs, H. h. Seymour
Mrs. ’i‘. S. Glover and Miss Ethel
Glover all from East Norwalk.

The divorcecase of Jules Garrison
vs. Bills Garrison will come up for trial
tomorrow morning in Bridgeport. At-
torney Keogh, represents the plaintiff.

A neighborhood cottage prayer meet~
lug bias haidiast evening at. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, in
East avenue. The attendance was
solid. . J

Rev. E. Cunningham returned yes-
terday from the Mptbodist Conference
at Bri sport. Mr, Cunninghamwds ap-
points to the York Street Methodist
Church in lirooklyn. He will preach
there for the first time on Sunday. He
expects to leave East Norwaik per-
manently some day next week. He
will he succeeded here by Rev. Mr.
Freeman, of Darlen.

; The Woman’s Foreign Missionary -
Society of the East.,AVenue Methodist
Episcopal Cbtiroh held its annual meet-
ing yesterday. Reports of the? address
of Rev. Myanmar Stunts. delivered
at the Foreigh Missionary meeting at
the New York East Conference in
Bridgeport. last Week. were given by
Mrs. A. N. Paddock and Miss Sadie
Randall. and proved very interesting.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Frank Seymour; vice-
predidcnt. Miss Matilda Smith: secre-
tary. Miss Sn isandaii; ‘trcasurer.
Miss iI‘iorehdh i "" t. - '

newsman.

.~‘1‘he“usuai~spriag repairs have been
commenced on some of the roads in
the village.

William F. Clarke. commodore of
the Norwalk Yacht Club, who is now
residing at the Hotel Clifford, South
Norwaik, and has a handsome summer
home on Belle island. has purchased a
Cadillac automobile.

Stephen Raymond, of Gienbrook. is
having a number of improvements

 

made to the‘hoase he owns on the .

east. side of’ Raymond street. The walls
and ceilings'of the rooms have been
attractively papered and incandescent
electric lights are being installed by
the Stamford Electric Light and Gas
Company.

A very fine supper was given last
evening. by the Ladies“ Aid Society of
the Rowayton Baptist. Church. at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. id. Howard
qury, Pennoyer street. A large num-
ber, of, members and friends were pres:
eat. and enjoyed the elaborate repast
served. and this was followed by slug-
ing- and various games. The affair was
for the benefit of the church. and a
good sum was realized.

Much sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. Edward Vincent, who on account
of long continued illness, has been ob-
ligedto give up her: home. Her moth.

Harry Griswold, will make their home
with Mrs. Vincent’s daughter, Mrs.
Sydney Wilson, of The Red Cottage.
Craw avenue. Mrs. Vincent's father.

peeled to occupy the homestead vu-
cated by Mrs. Vincent and family.

Danish AND noso'rou.

-A surprise party "was tendered $2
mtelie Monrison. at her home,
Ridge. Dorian. Monday evening, by
tw ntyoi’ her young friends. the oc-
casou being her thentleth birthday.
Several phonograph selections added
to the evening's entertainment. Games

 

were played, and a collation was serv-

ed.“

 

WESTPORT.

The Bradley Dykeman place in Wes-
ton has been sold to New York par-
ties.

Miss Florence Rowland, who has
been visiting in New York, has return-
ed hone. . , ‘

Miss Margaret‘Sculloy of Bridgeport.
is visiting her parents in the Farms
aeolian... ~

Last evening was ladies' night at

hall-«was wcll filled by lacal and» out
' A very pleasant pro-
ram was rendered by guests from
fldceportgaaftagwbich refreshments
, meeting of Westport
2 ‘ accept an in-

 

:_ sick.

, Mrs. Robert Gregory last. week.

*Bctts who is ill. , ~

vereiy injured himself, is still confln-l

are spmding n few days in Cannon.

“Canaan on Sunday.

 
 
 
 

X'W

6:30 car that evebin and tibia ' I
from that place to ew mason. This
plan of trsnflbortntittu has been fol-
lowed several times in previous years
and worked to the best of estimation.
lt isu ndersmOd that a large delega-
fioni from the local grunge will at-
on .

The annual meeting of Compo En.
glue Company was held at the engine
rooms. Monday and was largely at-
tended. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Fore
man. lleopoid Straack; assistants, in
ving Mills and Henry iduxweiiler; se-
cretary. John J. Quinlan; treasurer
James Hawkers.

CRANBURY.

Mrs. Bouton, of Grumman avenue is

 

 

 

Mrs. Squires of Norwalk visited

Mr. Williams. of Newark, N. J., was
an over Sunday guest at Mr. Lillies's.
Mrs. H. W. Fillow visited over Sun-
day with ,Mrs. Frlshie in Bridgeport.
Mrs. E. Phillips and son spent Sun-
day with relatives in Silvermine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lillenger spent Sun~
day with friends in South Norwalk.
Mr. Crossman of Middletown. N. Y..
is visiting his niece, Mrs. C. E. Gre-
gory.
'l‘. E. Gregory with men and teams
has commenced work an the roads in
this district.
Mrs. Frances Gregory visited over
Sunday with relatives and friends in
Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, of Norwalk.
spent. Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. 'l‘inkler.
Mrs. Brundage of East Norwaik.
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry

, Mrs. Minnie Gregory who has been
to Briggsfimt the past two weeks has
return, ome. ‘ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gregory were
Sunday guests at the Broadvein farm
Chestnut lliiifl Wilton.

F. O. Gregdry who fell from a trol.
ley our six months ago at the corner
of East and Westporf avenues and se-

ed to his home.

S511. Rider who recently sold his
farm here to New York parties has
moved‘to his place at Riverside ave-
nue, Norwaik and the new owners
have taken possession of the place
ere.

 

‘ WESTON.

Mrs. George Brown. visited
tlvcs in Norwuik on Tuesday.
Thomas Donneliy has returned from
a few days visit in New York.

Miss Katherine Beers has been en-
tertaining, friends from Southport.
Mrs/Oscar'liudd and two children.

 

reia~

Stephen W. Godfrey. has a new
team ‘hf fine horses, from theib‘nuiha-
ber farm. .

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nucc moved
to their- new home in Philadelphia.
last week.

Mr. Solomon has returned to New
York after a few days‘ visit at the
Donneily Farm.

Mrs. William Osborne and Miss
Grace Osborne have returned from a
visit in Bridgeport.

Relatives here‘ attended the funeral
of Mrs. Sim-gee Northrop in New

, Mrs W. E. Squires is in Danbury,
helping to care for her grand-son. who
is dangerously iil.‘

Mrs. Frederick? Burritt
Myra Burritt. were guests of
Ephriam Fitch on Monday.
Chester Meeker and Lester Wheeler
of Nor-walk, were Sunday guests at
the home of the former, in thispiace.
Mrs. E. H. Beers. has returned to
Siratford after a few days visit. with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nichols. ' .

Mrs.Emliy Perry widow of Oliver
Perry. of Valley Forge. died at the
home‘ of her daughter, in Bridgeport
on Monday. The funeral» will be
held this afternoon, from the Centre
Street M. E. Church, with interment
at Lyon's Plain. Mrs. Perry has
been a great sufferer from rheuma-
tism, for many years. She is survived
by four daughters, and ma sons; the
Misses lrene and Florence Perry, of
Weston, Mrs. Elsie Wheeler, of Sey~
mour. Mrs. John Davenport. and
Charles Perry and Andrew ferry, of
Bridgeport. v

M
NEW QANAAN.

F. C. Banger is now occupying his
new house in South avenue.

Winfield Dcforest andIfamlly of We
is have moved 0 Ridgefieid. where he
is employed.

Rev. C. E. Benedict of the M. E.
Church, who is attending the Metho-
dist conference, will occupy the pul-
pit Sunday.

Mrs. Edward Brandt of New York.
who has been visiting her parents in
East. avenue for several days, has re-
turned.

J. A. Hawkins. foreman in Postmas—
ter McKondrlck's harness store. has
started in the life and fire insurance
business. ' -

William Y. Merrill.

and Miss
Mrs.

who fractured

also well last week. is as comfortable
as could be expected.
‘Mfli. John Miller ofIHoboken, N.« J..;

‘in Forest street. Mrs. Julia Reams‘j.
has bought a building lot of E. F. R.

icty of characters. in stage serum .

blend their harmonies'wlth fine effect. .’

his wrist while working on his' aria .

has purchased the Robert Ruth place}

1' WW . .

..I "955- , ’ re ems ,. or , :1
Frank Lane is building an addition oier public bequests pt
‘9 ”‘8 Elm “all" :Mpla stmt; nomination. ‘- ‘ ‘ .-.

 
 
 

_ , l’
which will be magic?” a, plumbing
flrlpr Harold 8 Bid Ills Vieh‘tbd the.
satire in the operation» building for-
merly occupied by Mr. Raymond.
Stephen E. Keeler. Jr.. a freshman.
at Yale, has been given the first
place on the debating team that will
debate with Harvard the last of this
month, on the subpoct "The Sill Ian
sldy Bill." He is a son‘ of it and
Mrs. Stephen E. Rosier of Smith's
Ridge. .
An electric light wire of high vol»
tags caused the limb of a tree on N.
Stanley backwoods. property to take.
fire Tuesday evening and damaged/the
tree coast erabiy before the trouble
could be remedied. A number of fine
shade trees about the town have baton
more or less damaged. and in some lil-
stances killed in this manner. it would
appear that a little foresight would
prevent occurrences of this kind.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.

AMERICAN VITAGRAPH CO.

The American Vitagraph (30., with
an entire change of program, will re-
turn in Hoyt's Theatre. on Friday and
Saturday. with matinee Saturday. The
pictures to be given will, be entirely
different from those given at the 1pc
vlous engagements. and will embrace
the latest Vitngraph hits and the best
productions of othermanufacturers. as
well as the best European novelties
and sensations. Remember. all new
pictures. Remember. all new illustrat-
ed songs. Joseph McMahon. the popu-
lar baritone of Norwalk. has been en-
gaged to sing the songs illustrated. .

HUMAN HEARTS.
Successful in its tenth season can I
be said of few plays. but it can be
truthfully said of Human Hearts. A
drama which provides healthful rec-
reation for the public and which

 

 

{it

the form of anlusemetas, is a. to ‘ _
ble forms of amusement. are thisus ‘,
upon the publicpthe’youu, and‘oldt
alike find much in this neonatal living
story to think over and enioydong af-
terward. Rich in incident, in its var-

it is one of the few attractions of great m
merit on the road. The spectator is
carried into the delightful atmosphere 1‘
of life in lilo hills of Arkansas. The 3
trouble which falls upon the simple 2|

of the line. “The trail of the serpent."
The beautiful and touching denou— _3 I
meat. however, bears its iisson. Waitl- .
The author has struck many true notes
in this play and the wollchosen cast.

it. is with pleasure that Manager um
announces Human

April 23. . ,
...—u. to
THE PASSION’PLAY.
One of the most effective public ex-

hibitions ever seen in Norwalk is the
moving picture production of the Pas;

large audiences at incliwood'a Hall. «
Norwalk, every day t , _.,wcek. The
price of admission inf“, iy ten cents
and performances are given every
hour. from 3 until 6 o'clock in the at-
tcrnoon and from 7 to 10 o‘clock in

Donavon, Clasp.

.1an

occurs to instruct. while apps ring in z Booth Mala on:
any communiti’.~ Somany (intimation ,. U i
it

folk of the Logan farm, rcminds one 3 lbs.

 
 
 
 

Hearts. Tuesday. ‘ H

slon Play, which is being given before. lama n]

rat. 1:2. .

WWW
25c alien

 

bail
Ami Imam; .

 

C1000 Cult Wilt; Buy 4‘
A rm: How:

of 13 rooms. central. hail improve- .

numts; the balance a $3000 mortgage

3%.

Others to suit purse.
Act while the“ inspiration is on.“

Money-

 
 

Mfllflr ’...u..---......'..'1m

Strictly Fresh Inga
lbs. largo Prunes

in. extra large Prunes ..... .2»

Milk firm” ...... ....25c

mopdmfifpglt‘lfa
jIw‘TW .

..256

 
 
 
 

runs a. a
. was;

allies and h

" uses-rs , ..
loath Norw lit. Omsk .

‘« WA outlast.

 
 

¥ CV6

.25:
......m

r..- ,

. J on. council. Manager.

sénwcs pardons
cums: unsunpasseo

lice. Telephone 488.

thlmlo and Retail Dealers In
WALL; par-a235,
“Til NORTH MAIN 5T,

. Tel. 3314.

 

 

' ~ “a,

fibrous use no Glasses palm Tools and:

wl can plugs uninitiated child. i-‘r‘e'i.
OUR. SPRCIALICI'S O‘RVICE

- II FARE.
lie will tell you, truth about your
eyes. Headaches cured. ,
Children’s eyes especially cared. for.
The United System is recognized as
the most scientific in use.

B. Lam Utiliéd Americawlpllclans

incorporasd
Pemsn t. bisection:

HOYT'S TH A1113 BLOCK.
Factory and notation. 115 East
33d 8t., N. v. Al :stomoa East 14th
8t., N. v.: Brid port. on; so; Nor-
Waik, Ct.; Sprin d, Mass. ‘Branches
rywhere.
Largest Retail Causal House In the

. W rid. _

Willi." asst,

45 war cahofisuo .
N Washington 8b. 66. Namath

Real Estate and. Insurance

We have several decided. bumping
In income producing property that

 

 

: must Increase in value with the «pill - -

growth of the town.

W-.... ......w ...—.... -..—...

THOQSES!

. ; clams: so. 2, non

 

the evening. Spectators may go in at.
any time during the performance and
if they have not witnessed the whole
work may retain their seats and at-
tend the next performance. This re-
markable production is the work of
the greatest film makers in the World.
the well known house of Pathc ‘
lireres. Paris, and is 8.000 feet long.
it is entirely hand colored and a gem
of photographic art. The work of all
the actors in the great play is master-
tul and for vividncss and finish of do
tail and realnelsa it is startling. in .
the play. Christ's entire life is poi- ‘.

frayed from shortly after His birth.

through His infancy. His boyhood.
manhood. his crucifixion and final as-
censlon. The original setting for the
pictures was made in France and dur-
ing the play a large number of people
participate. The management of the
Norwalk production has the distinction
of showing the first film of this pro-
duction in the United States. The ex-
hibition is arousing much enthusiasm
everywhere it is shown.

W

ATTEMPT :TO KILL PASTOR.
HAZLE'I‘ON. Pa, April 18.-An at-
tempt wss made early today to kill the.
Rev. Matthew Kankoia. pastor of St.
Joseph's Slavonic Church, in this city.
with dynamite. A heavy charge of the
explosive was placed under the on-
trance to the parsonage and tore out a:
portion of the porch, and shattered all
the windowa in the house. There have '
been factional troubles in thecbuuich
for some time. Several weeks ago
Father Yankola received a letter from
the “Black Hand" threatening him

congregation are mine workers used
to the handling of explosives.

 

Justfcod Increase. Flow of Milk and
Make “flourishing.
it. often happensthat. the mother's

flcient in nourishment. When this oc~' E
curs. instead of using medicine or
drugs." the mother will drink a cup
of Justfood before each meal, or use
it instead of tea. or coffee. it will in-
crease the flow ofmilk and supply the
elements of nourishment that the“ baby
,n

ness and exhaustion'that often attends
the nursing period. ,It is a true food
thO- 3 supplying nourishment and
strength has much'bstter way than by
the use of medicine dud drugs.

' tWhan “lagoon, sary to wean the

 

 

Varick. South Main street and the»
tends to build. * .‘

J was had at the home of M

East avert e.

 

. '3
perry until the
i" I

 

so r. “dilation, 'in 1 Maine

l.

I“?
5' 2!)er h I
anumhety ffrlen it; is ,‘
d ‘ wei it
he ,.
LN. rs

 

child use lit-lg,“ the baby. It is.
busy 'to.pre ”I, a good to this1
lltt e

 

\ .

 

 

 

1'9"" - . ‘ . '
litigant Justfood with a.

 

1"!
as

l.
’_

1 yracusc. N; Y.» 4”

v:

 
 

 

 

eeds. . .
Justfood will also‘nelieve the weak. ‘

. .. ...1. v.7?

liiiDiii’iiiflif,

I‘

EastNorWQIk

Tel. 452. i

 

. . \ °
with death unless he loft the city. The, BBIMWH ybkahn ‘
majority of the male members of the - -

Rink

“is. . J . r“! A: .
r is the place for recreation and healthy
FUR NURSING MUTHJERS exercise an is ‘ “ gtnoro popular .
......- overyweek. ‘J ‘ '

Friday night than will be an exclb
lnp. race. is, man Ind; Carter and It.

miiki iackin in usntit or is d m" Talma‘gh’. ’ '
S 3 q y 6' XTRA muetgmzvsnv MONDAY

The rink. ls open every sftbrmn
and owning. Maury-2 to 5 and 7:30
to 11 p. our Music at each «scion.

YOUNG.

TtilmpTi-l NORWALK

STRAGE

, /’ Masseuse.

’ ' :1, a "for .. ,. l a?
. . ,2}... u .. L 44, 1‘. ‘ ' #4:“ .‘i h ‘ ‘ 1‘
A very pleasing and eniofyab time one gm“- ilfl“ sickly ncslmiiumdi“: ”WNW“. "Ali”; em.
... a“. , ,that it never come... up. Used in “ill" I ,

telephone, 3M

1' m Political-V‘s Alida:-

. stile b, . u b j I 3 ll.” "stalls. . .
hgt.liiiio:¢ic;"iiiv only; admzplisviilnd Clock.

wthlIlngun Ctr-cab J, ,.

 

Ohio Horses.

Consisting of Draughters, Business
Chunks. and Drivers. ,
Thole Horses will be guaranteed as
represented or money refunded.
Respectfully, ,

SALES AND LIVEBY STABLES .
River Quest. Nat-walk. ‘

 

 

DAVID, W." ‘ X . Dr.

ram: notor-
lud‘ltflbllflfln
10. North Main It" South Nomik
Random 8 Washington at.
. Tel honest house, 693.

 

RATES REASONABLE
For further particulars apply at of-

War We Specially. .

, m
H" H, KIA . 1st VlooPm.
F IBERIGK H. ROWAN. Ind Vloo- ‘ “

F' ToWhi‘ison' .

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

OSCAR EBANKS

new

mix! 3»
aWI 22'.

comes mo field?
«recount "

..‘l

sowm H. u swoon.
wlb so ionwsLL‘. ciim‘or.‘
biasc'rons‘. '

:Afi'mg‘m

' i

as w ,
John! H.‘ papal?”

Prod H. Rowan.

. quaiilu,
3551M Tackle. i
Yacht and Lunch
Supplies. ” '
Paints. Varnishcs.
{Barrows

And manpower
Spring Goods sow
roads for- nour-

msvm .. ,
cmfififfll

t:- WAMN, MON“ 81m» .

 

 

., fl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
ii- Wm .. l
1 “Ball. {Hz -'
a not: tummy:
ii IND . . u. "
3h 3‘. mg \
no. a... has. W ;L
, and this ‘
i u tantra-Main 9am.
Month Mommabonn.

 

sumac-rs a census; “llama
IUBINEII. - ,

amps M . . .
canal-lbw“? ‘ Writ.” {1mm

 

A full line of find;

...-is... .. r... wuppwammov- av

Ho norm indv‘ on Snoring .q
Weekly salaryfissn ”Vii know in mm
oils. oa'tnciro fl . ,_ 1-; , ~
.calilnduou «we? ._

Hsvllsnd . i '1 ,. Washington bu
a... rp. to I p. m. i

 
 

 
 

 

_ l?‘

, arr-top _, ls capstan

as iy. convert abut would

be to ave, 31¢, and cold ruining-watch
in your policing chamber, sleep-

ing apartment of first floor Mile!
room? its pr _, would afford you
the highest. do _ ‘» caution. .. .
we will glad y no , c you prices. 0n!
plumbprs are. strictly 1 cognates; m
chaalcs, honest and rails is. .

Horace R, ”3th

 
 

,. Vans. AM..WJ:.
The i

in your hoop. is , looms , ,1,"
once to your being mapsfi’fiim
let anyone taste! with. was as =
than» thermal! new: '
standing ovary, branch; if _
andmcntilatlaggysmm. _

.I .- ’ ... i:

Arkwrili. lit .Lfbfit
keratin. Wilbur,

ii‘h’in‘s’i‘b. glitch. blemish ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

.sI aw", gym 1‘
. 0. , ,. ,. swirl, i “:5
iproifcssional men inwr. cliff? obi «
mavens)“ ass with-:19. bad who my
m can aversion . . ' .,
most intimate friends. ' to “A“

A. card will. brtnsyou our atrium;

. or a, personalintervicw. .

a. L. canons. emu-I? a. '
.. ,1A._Boitfh .M-in bum?" j

r a \-c‘fiw

319.7, ., . , our.
, PLUMBING sun STEAM‘ ;‘
HEATING: " ""1231? "3]?
HOT- warsansmru‘d. {i
warms *3”
s ..sauo‘,“ '
. our: AN%‘TJN gggflb i
Gasapd “A!“ tying, fl "dung,
. . governance.
‘pro you scsnmur pt ii if '

K. ‘ 4.‘i

RICHMOND assess}. .-

 
 

 

_‘_‘ .WE WANT? TO; LAND r

i

 

 

To], ' one at cm as“.

 
 

 

 

 

, on in the Habit shaming:
‘ Sunday Dinner of» the
curtailing;

No worrying about fllwnl
. your masts,
. disks: or stove when pica-an
" weather chm... ,

‘ courteous Service.
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking; ’

‘ ' estates settlers,

PWPEMO?‘ '
Tsisphonlp If”.

.4

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

-bcth Vii ” ‘ ‘ ~ ‘- .. .. . . 5’
no or i... rial wear-g reallyactlngfor our dill: Beats "8 advancingail “91"”!!!‘2;

. ramming student-able. apahmenmusree My,

your m order. because we, how that HQRWAL'K “EMMA.
getastiitglacilsn 10.11 villdgrlg. tam/Aunts: J. Smith. ' as. ii
a v .onen‘voureyesp. .0. 0‘ ‘ " * .
that you-‘cannot‘fio batter anywherq 3" “9.9:” f ' 9.9M? ’
magi; you, can twig; pg. . 33°? «3:. .... “. ...__.,.,..._n.. .J .
. y , chareno ". a, sej: no _,‘ ‘ " Bu ~ ‘
, basilica. xb'ut thqmushlx “‘lliricrlbs- “an N 0t B Y

. Chi W mutant; 6 . moisture.

» of our snatches. knows: that; by . ,
,uiu atelicnefil. ,

-, . if- youlare thinking of

tolook'ovcr our stock. . ,. ,
0820““! .YOU WISH IT; '

 

mammal-Maw. '
1 m. whammy we - Irv

 

 

 
 

,oun was . scams
1. vacuums-intr-

buying—worth halving
hing-worth burnt”.

 

 

for asp—0r {on you- . -
A fine stock of may mining jun
recdiv'éd, and it shinai. ' ’

r

layour '
MN And we
are pleased when“ itplmes you.

. Orilythc theitgaq‘dsmgl.

III rum

 
 

if

. , I‘m». we}.

. Woes

«look. mowing. .
General repair work at specialty;

‘ doicrlptlonl st— .Huum
. r'pa‘

 

iiwwwww

 

; ~ 39 um st. liorwiilt. l .
i ~ . _

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