Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 17, 1908 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

stis E. llsynsnd, in, of its-
' laying, and l. Perry, of
drssspsisi, of tire tissnsr
this 0. Stevens, li‘crrisgis
. Ssilsvss. Hospital

‘A scriou mishap, and which csme
,"rsry near being attended with two to
tltniities, ’mcurred last Friday night.- on

board the steamer Kate ‘0. Stevens,
,msd by Captain William l.,Stcvcns,
T of Rowsvton. 5

The steamer was lying at Sullivan's
"machine shop dock at the foot of East
' Ninth street New York where repairs

were being made to her crank shaft,
5 which was broken last week.
bowls E. Raymond Jr., a grandma
" of Captain W. 1. Stevens and a resi-
dent of Rowayion, and J. Perry, of
‘5‘ Bresnpoint, were asleep in one of the
~conipartnienta on the vessel and a
small coal stove was 'used in the room
for heating purposes. During the
-~ night the gas must have escaped la'
‘1 considerable volume, for when the men
did not appear at the usual time Set-
aurday morning. an investigation was
grade by the male on the boat. and
1 both were found in an unconulous con-
dition. Efforts to arouse them to con-
. sciousncss appeared to be of no avail.
. 'in fact, is was feared that Perry was
no near dead that nothing would re-
vive him. As quickly as possible the
men were hurried to Beilevus Hospital.
. After several hours' work on the
part of physicians, they were restored
, to consciousness. and late in the after-
“ noon were ‘ablevto leave there and re-
turn to the boat. As soon as Mr, Ray.
menu is able he will be brought to his
‘ home in liowayion and Perry will be
sent to his home in Greenpoini. The
men consider their escape from death
as something remarkable.

55055. EiiiiES .iliiii rouse
on our arrows

floss Early and Apparently fat
in “goal iissiilr About ills
Hartford Home. Yesterday

macros ;.rdb..1vp—romer Lieu-
tenant Goreruor‘ Ernest (lady was
found dead in the bath tub in his home
in this city yesterday. Death was
caused by fatty degeneration of the
heart. Mr. Cody rose early as usual.
did somelittie work about the house.
and later, remarking to a domestic that
he was going to take a bath, entered
the bath room. When he did .not
emerge after a reasonable time had
elapsed, and after repeated calls had
reminsd unanswered. the door was
forced and Mr. Cody's body discovered
in the tub.

Born in Stafford.

He was barn in Staiford, September
ti, 1842, the son of Garner Cody. At
the age of 16 he left school and went
to work as clerk in a Stafford store.
remaining there until 1862. when he
collated in the United States navy and
served for one year. Upon receiving
his discharge be returned home and
went Into a pardncrsliip in a store
business with it. s. Beebe. Ho con-

. tinned in that associatlrm for five
years, then sold out, and went to
Norwich. heaving Norwich in 1877 he
Hill"! to this city and was ont- of tin-
founders '«o the Pratt and Cody (355..
with which he was connected up to
ten years all. When he retired.

An Able Lander.

Mr. Curly was a Democrat in poll-
iics, but had held no public oificc until
he was electsd lieutenant governor
on the ticket with Governor i. B Mor-
ris, for the term 100m. As president
of the scan”, Hr. Cody had a dim
cult time, as that body was nearly ev-
enly divided betwdsn Republicans and
Democrats. but it was notable that
“‘ 33°57. “""‘ ”' ““533. 'fii
an I I’ll
“le0 time “fiwdnring the
session of the body over which he

presided. Atcthsuddfhlsterm be

was nominated forth. a.mvsruorsirip,
but was dcfeaisd bythc Republican
sunrises, 0. Vincent ocIs.

Ir. Csdy was a find degree Mason.

The funeral will be bold Morrow.

W
ovsntoort rust odrsarso.

 

 
 

 

 

‘ {3.

primers. at new warmer a ”film

sunuzsrstssrs’mu.
fledrst teanf

t1 moons nu-
” ' lstnrds

 
 
 

Armin:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I i’LAGE
Rom ll IONIC!

 

fill ls Gaiisii ilpss to fall

first its Islr’vs oi as Old
Mom, is Addition to An-
swsrlso to the clam oi At-
lsraplsd Burglary -

5 Revelations were made last week
is the ease of George Putnam, the
Greenwich man, who was bound over
on a burglar charge lil‘ the Barton jus«
tics court. Saturday, February 1. Put-
nam was found in the summer home
of Airs. Madge Heading. at Coliendnr"s
Point with two or three trunks pack-
ed full of dress goods. He escaped
and was subsequently arrested by
the GreenWIch police, who acted in
conjunction with Constable Hugh 0e-
flnger. After his arrest, and subse-
quent to the hearing if! Durienpi’ut-
nam made statements which redacted
on the women who said they found
him in the Henning house, and who
were the state's chief Witnesses.
Among other things, he said he was
in the cottage of the caretaker for a
long time, and when he left it he was
under the influence of liquor he had
drank there. He claimed that his con-
dition was such that he staggered in-
to the Hennlng mansion, threw himself
on a bed, and went to sleep without
realizing what he was doing.

He said he packed no trunks with
goods, and knew nothing about any
such thing. Friday witnesses in
the case were in Bridgeport, in con-
ference with State‘s Attorney Stiles
Judson. Mrs. Henning was also there.
She was taken out to the jail, and
recognized Putnam at a glance as a
former employs. She said no work-
ed for her as gardener on the Hero-
ton place about five years ago. lira.
Henning also made known the fact
that the wine cellar of her Collea-
der Poolnt house had been broken
into and some of its contents dispos-
cd of. Putnam will be called upon to
tell what he knows about that, and
the police believe they can show that
he knows a good d.eal

5555555555
555 555 55
555 55-55

icsspli Westsrirsii, iiurrlsd to
the firms": iicsplisl, Satur-
day iilohi, filed This After,

 

 

 

 

pica

 

—

Joseph \i'esterhoff. is young our!
only sixteen years old, died shortly be
fore 2 o'clock this 'afternoon at the
Norwalk Hospital from pupurn hemor-
rhagica, which rarely attacks a patient
with such severity as it did in this
case.

Persons who have this disease are
more familiarly known as bleeders.
and occasionally the attacks are maniv
tested by continued nose binding or
the refusal of the blood to coagulail
after a tooth is drawn.

in young Westerhol's case. however.
blood vessels nll over "the body he-
came ruptured, and even his ears dis
colored. lilood vessels in his abdo

Iil'ltil'i' death ensued. it became full of
liltiiill.
’i'lru young man's case was a pathet-

ic and and one, for be fully realised
mat his was a fatal malady. "iianra.’
he said to his mother. “1 know i can't
live." and then went on giving his
mother instruction as to what to do
with his dog and his personal belong-
ings. Everybody who bu learned oi
bho case has been deeply ' ancctcd

y it.

Muster Joseph, who is a son of
Frank Westcrhod, of silt/ermine was
token to the Norwslk Hospital dolor-
dsy night upon the advice of Dr
F. i Darnell, who was called to and
him. Dr. Darnell immediately rsnll‘ssd
from his condition tbst tbs
tisnt did not have one
thousand to iivs. He was
earrings and started for
rice and half way there its w
the ambulance.

553$?
83-h?

 
 
 
 

i

 

 

noon oi Pupura iismorriis.

then had become ruptured and today '

What

and llcile

along the

happily-

stands on

unbroken

the south
All told

servants’

(in the

is also it
library.

from the
On the

toilets.

the other

chauffeur
upstairs,
tower to

door and
to it.
view.

was if
ervlsl

place in

too.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lisodssss runny ilssr llriis
island asd ilstss Painter

water, with twenty-five broad
steps leading from the first story vor-
ands onto a. concrete platform boat
landing. combining seashore and coun-
try life in one. A four-story tower.
fifteen feet in diameter. commands no

country inland.
strucied of hsndcut granite, is forty-
six feet square, with extension, and has
broad verandas the entire iengthof

in the mansion.
ground door, is the large family kitch-
”I, with set range. hot and cold water
and all the latest sanitary and modern
improvements. Adjoining this is the

Charles Klein. the playwright
author. on Prospect Heights. Roway-

flowing 0st from Sticks

 
 
 
 
 
 

far a Few lentils Ass

a damn, Rocky Wilderness

Theophlie luphrat, one of Norwslk's

well-known residents, who has doncl as
much as anyone men toward the dc-
veiopment of properties in this vicini~
ty. now has a handsome residence
nearly completed at the southern end
of the town, adjacent io,ltolou Point

 

island. The , property has

been converted during the past four-
teen months from a barren. rocky wild-
erness to one of the most nightly places

Sound. There are now two

and one-half acres of high, finely grad-
ed lamboccupylng a commanding cent-
of, enclosed by a native stone fence
with massive stone piers at the en-‘

trance and corners. The approach to g
the mansion, which Mr. Euphrnt has

named “Castle Venice." is

through a grove of stately trees.
around a twenty feet in diameter foun-
rain. with walks, lawns and driveway
artistically completed.

The mansion
is solid rock. directly on the
stone

view of the Sound and the
The mansion in mo-

and east sides, both first and

mood stories.

there are twenty large rooms
in the basement, or

dining-room and nest is the

large laundry, with another set rouge,
three stationery porcelain tubs, sink.
etc. on the other side a large cellar
extends under the entire building.

floor above are the urn ins

rooms, forty feet long. orname ted
with ionic columns with Corinthian
caps givinngiiiiful elect Theft

grand staircase. dining-hall
reception room two coat

rooms, large butlery, with back stairs

cellar to the third floor.
third floor are half a demo

large bed chambers. two large bath
rooms and there are altogether three
All the interior ilnlshings will
be or hardwood, oak. ash and cheats
out rind the floors throughout will be
of maple.
water, electric lights. telephone, etc...
with cut glass chandeliers la the draw-
ing rooms and eiiuaily as fine ones in

The house contains city

rooms, according to their re!-

utivo positions.
Abom this are five rooms. which can
be used for sleeping apartments, and
in the center is a large billiard room.
No: for from the mansion is a two
story stone garage, with our room.
's roo

, four nervhnts' rooms
I improvements and a
The

with
match the mansion.

garage can be used as a stable, there

being ample room in the ilililiiilofi for
m‘rvnlitti lf preferred.

The "Temple do Muse" at the en-
trance to the property. is of solid

vioue, eighteen frog in dihrucicr. with

windows, situated on a ro-

mantic knoll. with stone steps loading
it is n cosy retreat in sunshine
or rain, commanding an

extensive

The planning, building and grading

under the personal. llnlly sup
e owners, and wuss oil by

day work. -

Mr. Euphrat has developed :5 number
of other properties in The Norwslks.
including the handsome place owned
'by Mrs. Harry Pepper in Rowayton,
the property of the Holy Ghost Valli-
ers in West Norwallr. the iligelow

Brookside and the home of
and

 

DYIAIITE' EXPLOSION

"DEG“ A VILLAGE

 

Tsidshslis forkinso is fan-

ilsw f lisrs

 

mourns. N. Y.. l'cb. i'l,-—-
'1'me of tho houses in this village
have broken windows today, owing to

accidental «violin of about so
of dynamite in the center of

' "i‘ssn. rs. res

 
 
 

 

Netting.
to out? i l-i'lzios-
:us M ran, ‘l,ioso
s. .
:dorbani.w1°05 out w. 'lO—iOO to
Ferris, ll, . loo—as to

bflt.

54. Winner's s . 1 db“; losers,
54% WW! I!”- .‘i losers, 4.
...,._.....,.,..,..._

NORWALK Cir-til IOWLIIS.
The bowling cl‘b "0i ills Norwaik
Club will have its Irst session tomor-
row eveulng. Thirtyvuves members
of the club are collie team and they
will pm a pair of alloys on Tuesday
and Friday evening, in South hier-
walk There are several bowlers on
the' team and sonic scores are
expected from than, while the novices
have much hope

OLD WILL H. I L- POOL.

6. w. Otcvsos. in.» dairies itsr-rlis.2 so.
12

 

l7 .. W-r-‘l
'26 ‘ “‘ Iii-I
27—2 Zd-‘3
29-3 5 32—2
33 4d '
41—1 4’

is ,, 55

ill {ill-'1
Gil “Fr-l
7d 72
ill—cl . 76
93—1 80
100-133

Fred Scoliold. fir, and D. H. lest,
85, play tonight.

55555 555555
555
555 555555

One lair island is Pillsbury,
9a., and Fifteen Others ilnr-
rowly timid Icing Crush-
cd is Ossnéfalsrs iisssd-
”'9. Slowly ,,_

rrr'rsuuntr W3.“ v.45. V l7.—-'l'wo

brick houses at Nos. 22 and 24 Penn
arenuc, weakened by the high water.
collapsed early today. One man was
injured and fifteen other» narrowly
escaped being crushed today. .

The stage It 8 ociock this morning
was 26 feet and the rivers were slowly
recedin n.g

At 10 o'ckick this morning the water
in the rivers had failed to about 24 5-2
feel. it continued to recedr slowly
and by early this afternoon the water
will be below the dancer mark of 22
feet.

Buffering among the flood victims
today is severe owing to the cold
weather, and all charitable ussocln-
tiona are engaged in alleclutiug the
misery.

Remrts are being received sliowinu
the riamagc to be widespread and
heavy. /

MICHAEL J. iiOllLliiAN
HELD iii $4,000 BAIL

faivss Examination at how-
towo, Saturday - bass to
Osiris lip on fhursday

NEWTOWN, Fob. 17.-00nncll for
Town Clerk‘idichul J. i-iouiihan waiv-
ed examination Sauudny when he was
arraigned for a hearing before Justice
Plait, and s bond of “.000 was aim
for the defendant's appearance in the
ficperior court at iirldgsport, asst

Tuesday. J n J. Walsh, of Norwalk.
was unable spilt-r for Ilr. Hoilhsl.
as the attorney was recently injured,
but the defendant was represented by
ll. w. McNamara, of Dasbury and if.

r. Houlibsn, shrcihsr. 'rss corn
was in. Iva counts, is each lbs
3333' that of smbssslcnrsat of about

 

 

 

 

 

 

IANKIN MOM! I'd G00".
Marin. of "Mid! Hm ”IOU”?
m m

now runs. M. "M W.

 

55555555

frii fas issusd is iisrlisrd

‘ mer, but own the advice of Corpora-

icars. and r.’Hoiillsn claims that be
turned it over to Town Tnssd'rsv'
latter at

m mat wins ass cos m ”snares.

'3.

 

 

 

II 'lII III
III IIIIII

 

isr ills Arrest for lies-sup-
port of Family, and to Fors-
sisil its Service can fit-
ssss fss duties 0st of the
Way ‘

'Bnthcrford ll. Havens, the pivotal
point of the present case of Frank
iomcugelll, charged with tampering
with him. a state's witness, was whisk-
ed ed to Bridgeport jail today in Dr.

 

and surrendered for his ball of $250.
by Detective Frederick S. i). Hughes.

This coup was executed after it he
came known tifat a warrant had been
issued for the arrest of Havens. on a
charge of nonsupport of his wife and
children.

The warrant was placed in the
hands of Chief of Police William Voll-

tlon Counsel John Keogh. he did not
serve it, as it was addressed to the
sheriff of Hartford county or his dep-
uties, the police of the City of Hart-
ford nud to an indifferent person.

This writ contains as witnesses the
names of aneus' brotller-ln-law. John
J. liurns, who is a liquor dealer, and
T. 0. Arnold

it is understood that this quick .rc
lieu of hustling Havens to Bridgeport
jail was taken to protect his bail, it
being feared that some person with
authority would arrive in this city.
place him under arrest and take him
to Hartford. Had this been done. it
is said that his bond before the Super-
ior Court at Bridgeport would have
been forfeited tomorrow, if he is not
on hand.

With,Havena in jail, there is no
doubt of his appearance before the Sn-
perior Court tomorrow, when the crim-
inal term comes in.

This quick action of forestalling any
complication on account of the non-
suuvvort warrant. Was taken after a
conference at the office of Judge John
ii. Light, at which among those pm
rut were some members of the Nor-
wnlk Ministers' Association. Detective
and Mrs Hughes, Chief of Police Volt
mer and Havens.. The lntter, since
ills release from Bridgeport jail pitch
the ball was. furnished, has been re-
siding with tbs Hughes.

There has been a rumor about the
city for the past two or three days
that iremongeill has had a very vid-
vaningeous offer to sell out. A rep
resentatlve of The Sentinel. endeavor-

ing. but did not find him. ills son.
William Lemongelil. stated that his
father had a line offer last year, hilt
refused it. He had not heard of any
later offer, be said.

Recently a daughter has Din born
to Havens and his wife. '1' he little
newcomer has been named after Mrs.
Hughes. whose name is inns.

The lmngelli tampering with a
witness onus was to have noneon Into
this morning before Judge John 8.
Pullman. in the South Norwsik court,
but on account of the discovery that n
hom- in Attorney John J. Walsh's

shoulder was broken, nod of the neces-
pity of placing the arm and shoulder
in a planter cast. the case has been
rmtponsd until next Monday morning.
Another development in the cue
has beeathe issalagofnwnrraatfor

 

 

Members Are Doing Basil fork”
at lssasisry of turns
Farms

 

At arenas rams, Conn, there is a
small, bailourisbisgordsrcf Janelle-
tias ifcnkscoaaseisd stratum
ant Ipiscopsi church. This order was
organised about a year ago by Broibsr
Basil, icrmsriy a iloarss Catholic lsr~
mallet

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

" ions.

ed to see Mr. Lemongelli this town .

tbsprsssnitiisshsssbont kltckss.

llsdsr fissis

home was in Goodwin
port, w'as literally cut

between Noroton and
tried to board the first

der the wheels.
right foot were cut of,

lishmeut in Dorian.

log out of funds,
home on the railroad

taken to Bridgeport

pony. Relatives nrran

cor c551 to users
IOIOEll a motor mm

Firs Young Isa, falklso From
Stanford is Brldpspcrt. fried
to Board Oars iisar lisrclon,

and One of Thom lei Osaili‘

 

Fells Darts, a young”

 
 

‘v.

 

man whose
street. Bridle-
to places be

tween 4 and 5 o'clock Friday afternoon,

Dorian. He
notion of east-

bound freight trnin No. SO. and fail un-
His right. hand and

his left leg was

. severed at the knee. and than the body
was cut in two at the abdomen. Frag-
ments of the body were deflected and
taken to Taylor's undertaking estab-

Dr. House, the

gig-dies] examiner, made an lavsstlgiv
Ivin D. W d rth' bl n robil , “-
A I "o a ' cum 0 Boris was one of a party of five. I"
from Bridgeport, who are said to have
been in Stamford on a visit, and. be:
started in walk

The other four

gsvu their names as Joseph O'Brien.
70 Church street; Joseph Smith, 105
Maple avenue: Fred Smith. and John
Clark, 153‘ Barnum avenue.

When the freight train came along.
moving slowly on the up grade
tween Morales and Barton, they decid-
cd to climb aboard. All of them suc-
ceeded excepting Berta, who fell un-
(luv the wheels in sight or his compan-
They at once leaped
train and informed the conductor.
News of the young man's death was

be‘

from the

Friday evening

by the youths who were in his com-

ged to have the

remains removed to Bridgeport.

 

DIED.

 

Lowndes, daughter of
lowndes, of fill South
cnl services private.

LOWNDEs—Obi SUNDAY. AFTER-
noon. after a long illness, Jessie C.

Airs. Charles H
Main lit. Fun

 

ANDERSON—WILL

Anderson, Jr. Darn-n,
Tuesday, February 18,

MM D. ANDER

son, 68 years. 6 months. of New York
city, at home of his son William D.

Conn. Funeral
at. 8 p. m.

 

LOST.

 

LOST—$25

rctnrnofdog. Jansen
‘

h- -

 

REWARD.
last Friday night from 193 idly Avc..
llcsion bull dog, black ands
twecnfmntlsgs. nghlo. s2; 4. its
wardicrsvidssestomnvicttbicfapd , .
idnrphy. fiL 3t

WANTED.

STOLEN
lie lie.

 

 

Advertisements of '26 words ends-

this head, 29a; 8 «mos, 505:. Add:
tiennl words. i cent each per insertion

 

mar woman, two
work a week;

merit," Sentinel Office.

WANTED—'4” A RESPECTABLE

or three days

light housework or it.
bakery preferred. Address "Employ

117 ll

 

wants position.

tinel, South Norwsik.

WANTED -— COLORED

MAN

Experienced in wait
lug. coaching, steam heat and janitor
work, job work or day's work. Refer
encss. Address Langston, care Sen.

"7 1t

 

ref (30., l’. 0. Box 164,

WANTED—BARRIER. WE PAY
highest prices for sugar. flour. wins
whiskey, vinegar, cigar and oil bar-
whiskcy, vinegar, cider and oil bar

Stamford. Conn
iii If

 

runners for it, or

WANTED—i'Aitilis.
n farm for sale, i have a number of

55‘ you HAVE
if you wish a

,fromflOOnponusvvlvnisnts
ssadfornfrsciist. Poultice-o.“
Mindless Haven. Conn. fbdi

 

VIAil‘l'lo—BY ENGLISH SPEAK
lagI Hungarian girl. s situation at gen-
crsi.housework inquire if Hoyt St.

£15 at

 

Instinct ales, south

WAM'lo—mit CASH. A SMALL
fans. 12 or 15 acres. in good condition.
on or near the trolley. Address "Cask, "

Norwsik. fldfl

 

VIAili'ln-aiiti. I‘Oit GENERAI.
housework. blast be x”able to read and

 

WAMID-JOUNO

X. Y. 5.. Instinct

cgrspksr, typewriter sad
, nautical opportunity
Stats ass. ssperisnce sad

AUDI! It the Hoist Gliloi'd.

I“ It

.IiIIIlIII II

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IIIIIIIEII

ills carts Iii South _
irriy dill, fill it l's
listivs Land

Andro Robsly, who murder-ad
Berihc Curie, on July 4th llll, is
lobe one for the crime in
Under the treaty between the ‘
biatcssndllunssry,whsasnnttvw
Hungary comnrits a crime in this
try, he may be tried there, and,
found guilty, may be punished 5
same as though he had om convidlsd
itohaly, a u said. claims and
was so badly intoxicated first he
no recollection of committing
crime.
Prosecuting Attorney Willinill
Tammany has been working ,,
ently on the case since the crimp
committed, and drew up vsvsrsl
devits touching upon the facts in
case, which were signed by witnslsvs”
here, which hare been sent to ,
gnry. These were sworn to scion. ,,
torney William r. Gridin Jr., and oil.
be used in the trial of Rohniy. '
The names of the witnesses are”
via Corbut, Annie Cuba, Mary Tm

Susie Copcso, Paul itchgycl.
Lizzie Corhnt was present with
the Carle when the shooting
place, and was the only oyew‘itnas Q
it. Silo aware in her affidavit how ,
wont to Herthe's assistance
ately after the shooting, and ”13
lying on the ground, and while
was holding her head Devils”
away She saw ilohaiy, withtiso
voiver in his hand, and saw Ill-W
appear on the railroad track.
this point he went to
where he was kept by ninth” W
several days. and then took the,
from Bridgeport toNew orb.
sailed from there do .
he was almost .
charged with ths‘mhrdor.
TO LET.

.“‘V..I.“,.t

 

 

To LET—THREE t?
rooms for light housekeeping.
d Tolies St.

1'0 LET—FURNISHED KO
six rooms and bath. all im- ..
convenient to South Norwsik.
gurus "Furnished noose" '-

cs.

10 Lev—runmsiino
room, hosted. with use of
quire 84 South Alain St.

vo LIT—HOUSE, 7 BOOKS
modern conveniences. central
Particulars of ll. ms. -
Railroad Ave. and Clay be;
if l'sirdcld Ave. 5

re LIT—FOUR ROOMS. “i
small rooms, fl; Ive slnli
inquire S Raymond It.

'ro LIT—TWO SUITES 0’
dished rooms. with range, water
conveniences for light .5 ,
Cali std last Ava.

1'0 LIT—INIANDSIX "5
solo-dais improvements; rent -_
m. inquire If. Walsh, Wilson .
flood and Ely Ave..aftsvnccusr , it!

To Llr—iux-noou moss. ,
ruckus Ave. .. near trolley line: ”is;
painted. inside and out: fresh wait
Francs th,roughcni new bath roll,

and laundry tabs m
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