Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 25, 1907 · page 1

 

 

Waterline FOR not“

no tonight Friday Ian. A
by movie" In afternoon or night.
Light southerly to westerly wind!

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

motor the Booth sol-wok
Policemen \uisooonil Dim Matter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

EE EE E

Hill * 5 A55 SSIN

m

WARNER, or MURDERER, Is LIKELY ro recover

 

Dowardice of New York Police
Causes Superintendent Bin

in Not Daring to Arrest Warner

gham to Suspend Two oi the '

Rankesi Offenders, Who Will be Tried Next Thursday-
Warner Denies All Knowledge of What He has Done When

.Questioned by Coroner

 

With the second victim of his mur-
.dcrous‘ fury dead, Frank ll. Warner,
who on last Tuesday shot and killed
Miss Esther Noriing, his former book-
keeper, and then wounded John C. Wil-
son. It millionaire hat manufacturer,
may not cheat fraction after all. Though
Wilson, who, it had been thought by
the physicians, of St. Vincent’s Hospi-

tal would recover, died last night.
Warner who was believed to have been
hurt mortally, rallied and the surgeons
in Believue expressed the opinion
that he would recover.

Police Commissioner ilingham said
yesterday he believed the shooting of

Wilson in his office was due to the
cowardice and negligence of the po-
licemen who permitted Warner to can
cope. after he had murdered MIssNor-
ling. The murderer had taken refuge
in the Spalding Building In West
Fortysecond street and for three quar-
ters of an hour he stood at a turn of

the stairs waiting for the policemen
to try to get him. The biuecoats, how‘
ever,‘were afraid of his pistol, and, in-
stead of surrounding the building ‘nnd
they waited patiently in front until
they thought he had killed himself..
After they thought the murderer was
dead they entered the building. in-

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

 

MAHDEAEH

 

Says lll‘lli’itl Wilsolr Forced ilim
Into Bankruptcy by Pressing
Him When Notes Came Due——
Reticent AboutShooting, How-
ever

NEW YORK. July 20. 2 p. m.—
Frank H. Warner, who on last 'l‘ues-
day shot and killed Miss Esther Nor-
Iing, fl cashier. and thou eluded the
police. for three hours, only to reap-
pear again and shoot down his friend.
John C. Wilson. who dicd from his

wounds last night. made. an anii’mor-
icm statement today. in which be de-
nied all knowledge of the shooting of
Miss Norllng, but admitted the shoot-

IIII: of Wilson. Warner had so recov-

ered today from his Injuries. received

in his efforts to escape from a hack-

W

(Continued on Eighth Page).

won
EEEE
EEEEIE

. Mme. Fromkine. Russian Revo-
lutioniet, Executed -- First
Woman to Suffer Death In
Darkest Russia Since Mme.
Benediciova

MOSCOW. .Iuly lift—«With the ob-
nervnnce of the greatest. privacy Mine.
l-‘roIIIItlnII. who III March that atiempb
lid III assassinate tlciloral ilhelnboi.
the cit-prefect. of police and who in
May made, an attempt to murder the

innimcior oi the political prison here.
woundiua him with a pistol which
had been mysteriously Iiiuuunled Into
her cell. was imaged in this city at
sunrise today.

The nuthoriiics made every effort
during the past fortnight to persuade
the woman to plead for the mercy of
the mperor. but llllii she obniinntely
refitted. to do. Her parents Inter-
ceded with the throne, In her behalf,
but their efforts Wore Iinavaliing.

Mind. Fronikinu was not charged
with wound murder. but declined of
making auroral ineffectual attempts
to kill oillcialn. it. is believed that
Imr mind was unbalanced nnd that
nine cultured from hysteria

This is the first time a woman flfitl
been execuud lit ltniiein since Anus
iienodlotova was put to death at Kron-
aindt last October. for complicity in
II pilot to blow up it public building.

«opium Hilllittb Alfie lb., at New

 

 

 

 

IEEEEEE EE

Koreans Get Little or Nothing
by Signing New Convention
at Tokio

’I‘OKIO, July a 25.—-Afteruoou—-—The
new convention botwrien Japan andv'Ko-
rea was signed today at 1 p. in. after
no‘sniull opposition by the Korean
Court.

The provisions are believed to
briefly as follows:

FirsI.——-Provldes that the nduiinistra.
lieu of Korea shall secure the guidance
of the Japanese resident-general.

Second—That the enactment of all
laws and ordinances. also all Impor-
tant state affairs shall receive the ap-
proval oi the residentvgenerui.

'i‘lIlrd-—-—’l‘hut the appointment of all
high and responsible officials shall
receive the approval of the resident-
general.

Fillll'ill"~'l‘llili the. only persons re:
eouiniendod by tho residentgenernl
shall be eligible for other» in Korean
fiovcriinieiii.

Fifth-"Till“. n distinct. demnrkniion
shall be drawn between administrative
and judicial affairs.

Sixtli~~'i‘lio foreigners shall he
ployed only upon consent of tho
dent-geiioral.

be

our
rest»

convention of August. 22. liltii. provid-
ing for the employment of II financial
adviser be IIIIuiIIlod.

The convention which will now be
submitted to the
Japan, will be published licrt- Ibis evc-
ning.

MUHAEHIH
All i] All I
AEIAHHISIEI]

Chicago Police All Believed it
an April Fool Ioke 'When
Wile Killer Grail Confessed to
tile Crime

CHICAGO. Jilly 2b.~»-llow difficult
it is to got arrested In Chicago on
April ifmibi' Tiny oven If one has killed
his wife, was told yesterday in Judge

Korstensen's court by Charles Graft.
now on trial lie admits he killed two
women with an are on the night of
March ill, but says he did It In self
defense. in the morning he Went to
the Maxvmll Station. on he testified,
In give himself up. but the (lock man
thought he your taking when be men-
tioned II murder. At a saloon his men
lieu of having killed his wife was
met with a similar Incrediiiity. The
secretary of drafts‘ lodge was also in:
credulous. but finally was convinced.
by this time the police had found out
a woman was dead and Graft succeed-
ed in getting himself arrested.

uNO‘i'I 0i.

Sheriff‘s sale of Whiskeys. Wines,
Cordials. Hitters, In bottles and i
built at town post. some”: North list

All _

and Add Stat. Philips

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SevenilI~TlIIit the first clause of the

Privy Council of

 

 

 

 

Three Year‘s Ill Litigation ruin
Iy Results in Falter of Miss-
es lioiker

‘ HELENA, Mont, July 25.——-The
Misses Bertha and F‘redrika Volker
and Miss Kenton Kopner have been at»
praised that after three years' litiga»
tion in German courts they had been

made heireesea be the estate of their
grandfather valued at 040. 000. 000. The
young women will go to Germany
shortly.

DIDN’T KNOW WHAT HIT HIM.

w—w—v-

Thought it a Man, But What He Had
Was a Fit.

,‘A man who had been promised work
on the Newtown avenue‘seWer had a
very bad tit yesterday morning just as
he arrived on the Moody-Hoyt place
to go on the job. The man's illness
passed over In a short time. It was
evident. however, from his actions that
he was under the mistaken impression
that some one had knocked him down.
When attacked by the fit he fell pros-
trate. One of the workmen picked up
his hat and when he recovered tend-
ered it to him. “No you don't, the
sick man replied, “I’ve had'enough of
you,’ and walked away. His name was
not. learned. ‘

EIIEIEEIEEE
IIIIEE IE
IEIEEEE IEE

Woman Stabbed and Husband
Found Unconscious‘at Rear of
Chicago Flat Husband is
Arrested

 

t 7' a

 

 

CHICAGO, July flit—«Mrs. Emanuel
Bloom, 443 Belmont avenue, was mys
teriously stabbed to death in her out
artmeni. early today. Half an hour is
tor her husband was founduiicoiiscious
on the. ground in the rear of the flat

building. evidently having jumped
from their flat on the third floor.
liiooni was taken to a hospital. still
unconscious. A policeman was present,
to guard him. and he will be held IIII«
tier arrest until the mystery is clear-

EEEE

Norwaik and Other Places on
the Sound Would Not be Pro-
tected in War

 

 

Ii‘OR WRIGHT, Fishers IainIIII. N. l'.,
July 2b.--~-Souio Important problems
are being solved III the mimic war
being conducted at the forts at the
entrance of the Sound by the regulars
and the Connecticut militiamen.

(Inc of the most. important In wheth-
er it would be possible for war vessels
III get by the forts I'IIiIl into the Sound.
thus opening a way to New York linr~
bor. The. operations so for indicate
that the Sound would not be lIIIpregna-
bin to an enemy by reason of the pros-
cnt fortifications.

Much surprise was occasioned yon-
iordny when It. was announced by the
Judges of the attack on Fort Maine
field made on Monday ilint the guns
in the fortifications there were put out
of business theoretically by IIII‘ nitnck‘
lug ileot long before they could not.
rouge on the attacking vessels.

The operations thus for. it in policy-
mi. have. demonstrated that It would be
possible for a fleet to not around F‘ori
MIIIIIIIiclIl without. great damage. The
report of the maneuvers will therefore
have no important bearing on the. lib
turn arrangements for guarding the
i-lmIIIIl from an enemy.

ATTITUDE TOWARD'U. 8. MAY
DEFEAT lAl’ GOVERNMENT

New Leadership Likely to Have
Yamemoio for lie head This
Fall

ViC’l‘ORlA.Tl. (1.. Jilly waflouhi
Yapnghiawn. of the Japanese House of
Peers. boys the Japanese GIIvcrIimcui
will be defeated soon by the altitude of
Premier shinnii on the difficulties with
the United suites. lie expects the new
government to be formed when the
tilt meets In December. Admiral Ya-
mamoio will no IIII head He said that

the Japanese are much excited over
the San li'rnnclaoo riot.

With him are lit. Eagiurn. special
correspondent of the liochin shimbu’
oi 'l‘oliio, who noes to San Francisco
to investigate the Japanese situation
there. and Y iinminokurn from the ‘l’

 

 

 

 

his Chamber of Commercu to the
noise city. on an errand to that city's»
. moan organisations.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Refine the Air es of Old Nar-
ruk— PieyedA Beanbag by
Gaslight Later.A

”uh»~;-—-~J

The long iookedifor Cherokee In-
dians arrived here yesterday. with all
their paraphernalia and band. Dur-
Ing the day they strive a concert to
front of the Mahnpkeuio Hotel, and
marched to Amusement Park to play
the afternoon game with the Nor-
walks. The Indians put up a good
article of bail in the afternoon. and
were. probably as faint a team as have

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

(Continue‘dAon' Asixt‘n Page.)

Seven' in Eruption (lot of The Sea
Near New South Wales Are
Forming Newi’lslaod

 

SYDNIY, N. S. W.. Jilly Bin—~110—

from the Tonga Islands. saying that
seven columns of volcanic eruptions
now been visible at sea for the past
fortnight from the island of Tonga
’l‘ahu, within an ones of two miles.
The eruption has been accompanied
by a continuous aring noise and
fiequent explosionsi Black pumice
stones in large quantities were thrown
as far as Nuku’niofn, the capital of
’i‘ongntabu, II distance of thirty miles.

The Tongan government Gazette
states that land In forming around the
scene of the eruption. and it Is be
Iieved thpt, a. new Islnz It is In the
process j‘o'fw Math ; W . ,, 7--

H_,AIIWI, A

Scenes In China—40300 Peo-
ple Starvelo Death and Run-
dreds are. Executed

VICTORIA. II. ‘c., July 25.-—-The
Rev. T. N. Thompson. who arrived by
the steamer Aki Mnru, from (lliiun.
was engaged in distributing famine re-
lief to the sufferers in the affected (“8‘
trials and has many harrowing scenes
to loll. The deaths due to famine could
scarcely ho estimated owing to the.
failure. of the Chinese to keep any
records, but III the 'I‘singkianghu Ills-

iricts alone It. is said ten thousand
have died.

iirignudnge was worse this year than
over before In China‘s history and the
othcials were severe, over four bun
drcd executions taking place near linil
(lliou lI‘II alone.

 

 

All EAHS

Connecticuttlo. Plans Hell II
Million for Equipmenleig
Dues Deming liere Soon

The Connecticut Company has pinc-
otl one of the largest. cor IIIIII equip.
nIcnt order» ever made by it New Blue
lnud trolley concern. coating approxi-
mately $0,000 apiece: iii snow picnic
at 32,500 each. with much other Inn
torinl for operation. This company
to buying for the electric trolley scr-

vioo of the New York. New llavcu
and Hartford railroad In Connecticut
and Rhoda inland.

Among the care entered are: New
Haven line. 10 double iruck. 00 foot.
cloned earn; Bridgeport lino. III double.
truck. 30 foot. cloned ears; t-lonih Nor.
walk lino, ii double, truck. 'iil lent. clon-
cd cars; New York and Stamford line.
It In) fact cloned rnvu ionuocilcut
Iyntom totali illil cars.

From the Watch Car Manufacturing
Coinimny the officers have ordered it
snow plow in part no follow: llridgu-
port line. New York and Stamford. 3
each. ’I‘heee plows Will be heavy dou-
blo truck ours fitted with every nppli
soon for nick and effective work due
lag the Ir pier snow storm.

It III estimated that this order will
entail II total expenditure ct 8000.000.
the 103 closed cars at $0.000 each will
total ”H.000. 'I‘lie snow plow will
cost. 030.000 more. and with 000. 000
for the other equipment ordered thing
immense total expenditure in acoustic
cd for.

The care and snow plow will be de‘
liverud as rapidly as the makers can
complain them.

 

 

 

l

.‘m-swnrd» ii‘ieli, tile III. III New York
rm: . . -

 

ports dated July 0 have. been received «

County Commissioners Make
Announcements for Another
Year ~Ten the Named

m
nPf‘OEGClltlTlB liquorlagenta for the
county of Fairlield were today ' an-
nounced by. the county commissioners.
There are tonsil told this year and
all are re-appolntments.

.Thoue who will hunt for violators
of the law this year are the follow-
Ing: Albert J. Merritt and Frederick
B. Fallon for Bridgeport; Arthur J
Hull for Monroe; William 0 Clark
tot South Norwaik; Henry B. White
for Greenwich. Samuel C. Show for
Bedding; Clitus H. King for li‘iarileid;
Henry R. Sherwood. .for‘ Westport;
Joseph Burnham for Bethei. and Ed-
ward M. Lockwood for Barton, New
Canaan and Wilton.

. The licensed towns that are not
represented III this list are: Hunting-
ton. Slrntford. Newlown Danbury.
Brooktleid and Stamfmd in the
larger places the pioaecuting attor-

‘neys look after the violators.

This year In Bridgeport, if the new
charter Is approved by the voters,
there will .not be. so much work for
the prosecuting Iiduor agents as here-
tofore. as the police can make their
complaints to prosecutor, as In Stam-
ford nnd Dunbury.

IEEEIEE
Ewn lIH
EEEEEEEE

And Supported Drowning Wo-
man ail That Time—Was
Cool Headed Even When Res-
cued

 

was one (If the passengers arriving on
the George. W. Elder.

water.

"When 1 came to the surface,"
ing “Nearer. My God to Thee." and
other hymns.

and caught me around the neck. i had
to support her with one arm and swin
with the other. Several men passed by

and his bout,
the woman in first. which he did. anti

did the doctors on the Sun Pedro. but

icrmlncd offoit to save her and suc-
needed. "

The woman to who
refers is Miss (lrleee.of

lee
love

W
HUGH KNOX HERE.
Son of Senator Spends Night In Her
bor While on Yachting Trip.

ad, 0

Senator P. C. Knox. of Pennsylvania.
was a visitor in Norwnik this morning
Mr. Knox has been on a cruise along
the Sound with two friends in a knock.
about and spent last night at the
Nor-walk Yacht Club. Mr. Knox was
formerly a studgut of tho iiurslrom
School

 

OFF FOR NIANTIC.
Mrs. Russell Front and mini-toll Frost
.Tr.. set. out III their big 'i‘honimi li‘lyer
for Nlanilc this morning, accompanied

Icy Raymond and filly Raymond. They
will remain at Niuntlc tor the remain-
dcr of the. week. attending the militia
mnucuvrcn.

:V. V... WWW

TO th'r.

Advertisements of all words under
this head. 20¢; a timer, doc. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.

'ro LE‘I'mSlWiIlN. ROOMS AMI
bath: all modern conveniences, as
plIaliod basement. stationary tubs, for
none; cxcoiluiit condition. 00 Wood
Ward Ava. on Itolluyllnc. Apply Will
(3. Alfooio. bit iioiiilh Main St. 324 RI

To LITWF'URNISHEIL Fittiiil'l‘
room. with use of bath. Price ".00.
J. A l)eokcr.41ilhuiitnuttii. 123 iii

WI. “Vs...“ . .-..a..u.....,

 

 

 

NIEEEIE EE

PORTI:AND_ Oregon, July flit—Miss
Maybelle Watson, of Berkeley. Cut, the
18 year old heroine who supported a
drowning woman for two hours after
the. wreck of the steamship Columbia.

Miss Watson
with three companions succeeded III
entering a lifeboat, but It was hardly
in the water when the Columbia sunk
the occupants being thrown into the

said
Miss Watson, ”some persons were sing-

I had never swam fl
stroke, but somehow i had confidence
enough to try. l’had gone but a little
way when n wo‘mnir‘rose beside me

but would offer no assistance. 1 strug-
gled along as best I could until i was
picked up more than two hours after
tho collision by Third Qfllcer Bowen,
1 inslslcd‘that be. take

soon had me out of the water. The.
boat crew thought she was dead and so
to oblige Mr liawae they made a de-

Watson

Hugh Knox a son of United States

TO BE HANGER TODAY ”
0ft MURDER CHARIAE .

Pennsylvania Men Helped Alliilc‘
Wile and Niece to Save 66?
Per Month ,

TOWADA, Pa.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A5 AB All
PAS'MASIEH

John E. Wood of Norwaik Suc-
coeds to Position of Late
Iosepiic. Randle and Buys‘
Grocery Business at Win-
nlpauk .4

W ,l
, July 26.—-Charles
Johnson, who will be hanged here to .
day. was twice convicted for complicity _
In the murder of his brother’s wifefi
and niece a short disatuce from‘here ,
In September, 1904. Blgner Johnson. ‘
Charles brother, was separated from
his wife and was compelled to pay her
'06 a month for support. In order to;
save $0 and get rid of the wife. It Is. ‘
charged that Bigler and Charles killed
her and the niece who was living with
her. and then burned the house to con-
ceal the crime. :
The bl others their mother, sister .
and a younger brother were arrested;
charged with in crime Blgler con-I
feled and, Impli ted all the others. .
The mother, sister and younger broth.-
er were acquitted but Charles was
convicted. Blgler was hanged about.

 

'l‘he grocery business conducted at
Winnipauk for more than 40 years by
the late Joseph 0. Roadie, was sold
yesterday afternoon to John E. Wood.
agent at the Norwalk railroad depot.
In addition Mr. Wood was appointed
acting, postmaster, last night, succeed
Ing Mr. Bundle in this capacity, by the
iatter‘s boudsmen, Former Lieutenant
Governor Edwin >0. eKeier and Fletch-
er ‘Pierce. Mr. Wood was sworn in by

a year ago.
Assistant Postmaster E. S, Adams. of
Norwalk.

. HAAAAAUSI

.at , w hi i r 0 . '
Hill to as or; on or con rmatlon New Edinburg Silhlll‘b 0‘0"”

'l‘he. new postmaster has delegated the
management of the store to James E. wa SWBDT by Fire— ,LOSS 0T"
$300,000 .

Riley, who had long experience with
Mr. Roadie, both in the store anti with .
OTTAWA, Ont, July 25.—-New name ‘
burg, a suburb of tilts city was swept; .

the. postuitllce business there.
Mr. Wood Is a lifelong resident. of
Xigngzgtt ESeAAnzutclzigztt': 22:11:“; by fire this morning. The loss is~es-_
his new venture He m one of the tlmated at $300,000. The. fire started
' in the sash and door factory. and the
flames spread to the pinning mill, lum-
ber yards. huieau factory and other

most widely known men in Norwalk.
buildings owned by the Edwards Com-

beiug the popular secretniy of N01-

walk Aeric, Fiateinal Oidet of Eagles,
pony. all of which were burned to the
ground

and is connected with other organiza-
Russel and Blackburn Mica Storage

tions.
The appointment of Mr. Wood as
Waieliouse. File station No. 6, a Bro-
cery store and several houses were al-

postmnster at. Winnipauk to fill out Mr.
so destroyed.

 

 

Randle's term of oiilce, settles a. ques
tion that. has been agitating the minds
of the people of Winnipauk ever since
the, death of the. late postmaster sev.
eral weeks ago. There have been var-
ious Ieports about. the disposition of
the office. One rumor was to the ef-

 

One of the very nicest things about
visiting is thinking about when it will
be over

 

 

 

feet that the post office woulld btetdls 4” 1,
continued and that mail in tie a are . pg...
would be distributed by mounted car~ WANTED- ‘

 

rler from the Norwnlk post—office. .

The property on which the store is
located has been bargained for by
Michael Ratchford, though the actual
transfer of deeds at the cities of the
town clerk has yet. to be made. This
foimaiity will piobabiy occur veri
shortly. Mr Ratchford puicbased all
of the Roadie property in Winnipauk.
with the exception of the homestead
which is now owned by Willitun P.
Randle.

Advertisements of 25 words and”
this head. 251e,; a finite. 60o.
tlonni worde.1eoht each For In id,

WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN billin-
with experience, situation to do gen-

eral housework. Lizzie Nigt. 45 Lox
lugton Ave. 125 It

 

 

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework at New Canaan. House
two minutes‘ walk from railroad sta-
tion; modern Improvements; small
family; good wages. Address P. 0.
Box 433. New Canaan, Conn. 125 St

WANTED-«WITHIN THREE MILES
of South Norwalk, house with land
enough for garden and Imultry at low
price. .l. II. Gray, 9 Courtlandt Place.
South Norwaik. 125 iii

WANTED—~A GOOD WOMAN
with some experience to assist in the
care of a boarding house. Good wages
Built by Moiiis Heights (30., and of to the right party. No inexperienced
best constiuction throughout. with all person need apply. Address Mrs. H. ‘ _ I
np- -to— date couvleucos. Just overhnui- A.Crnw. 14 Elizabeth St. 323 3]; .‘
ed and ready to go Into commission '!
at once This vessel is a beauty and WANTElelOARmDRS OR SOME It
can be had at a great bargain. Apply roomcrs with a private family. Ad~ ‘.
to or address Wendell (l. Ashton, Cree. dress S. G... Sentinel. Smith Norwaik. ‘
cent Terrace. South Norwalk. Tel. 037. 123 fit.

FOR BALE—JPWO COUNTERS WANTED~YOUNG GIRLS T0
and two show cases. Apply Richard learn the weaving. A good opportun-
illnnd. 2 Charles St.. East Noiwaik. ity for those desiring permanent em-

324 ill isiloynient. J. a: J. Cash (30.. Chestnut

 

 

 

A man doesn't have to wear good
clothes if he can afford not to.

*FOR SALE.

 

 

 

Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion,

FOR SALE~IIAUNCII NEMONA.
now moored oIf IIorioiI's Point; hi it.
long. ii ft. wide. 3 1-2 ft. diaught.

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE—FOUR COPIES FOR

20 cents.
ular Music.

Biggest sale ever

.122 t!

I

MISCELLANEOUS

held. Pop-
0 Smith

 

by Mrs. IIIIdllno it. Raymond llomor
W. ()rvis, of New York. and and Dad

At Steinert’s.
Main St. . 124 ill

FOR SALEwLAmES‘ HARTFORD
bicycle in good condition; price 810.
inquire 00 Osborn Ava. blast NorwaIlI.

324 'Ii

FOR BALE-«STANDING GRASS.
lIIIpiiro o'f iii. M. ’i‘olleu. Smith Main
St. 12 fit

FOR SALEmililllBloiiOIJ) Filli-
niinro. Including bedroom suite. stand
lug minor. sowing machine. bookcase.
desk. etc. Apply iilil Wont Sh. lio-
ton l-iiil JIM ill

FOR BALEM'i‘WIIllNld lliiiit ItldN'i‘
investment. 'l‘wo-fnuiily house for
$1800; near trolley, in good condition
Live in one half and rent. other. not
Mr. lumronco. No. 2 South Mush;a trialL

FOR SALEM-BLACK ANl‘l SALT
grasp standing at lint-ran Marsh. in:
quire iii Seavicw Avo. ,. Rildii

FOR OALRwlililil lNl)lAN MOTOR
cycle, III first clans condition. A. War ""6: M" curling “if stunning: 0‘ . y
nook, care Computing Sonic (to. San 5‘ Willi treatment. “All“ than“ '6
gm“, Conn. 32 3 3. I socially. UM Empress imbalanced

“ONE HUNDRED PRACTICAL
Ways for Women to Earn Money." a
new book. highly endorsed by the
press. “Price 20 cents. Address now-
in's Pub. (30., South Norwalk. Conn.

122 ilt

 

 

 

A-..‘ . ..... ..... .t. .VH‘ .

BUSINESS NOTICEB.‘

o. F. BENEDICT. iii no. OSBORN
Ave.. East Norwalk, Painter, ‘Paper
Hangar. Decorator. will point your
house In a neat, workmanlike manner. _ .-
Beiit materials. Ask for alumna ’

 

 

 

 

 

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