weet winds.
WEATHER FORECABT.
2 Fair and colder heal ht; 11111111119 flirt, ‘
and colder; brick 1.1111 1111 southwest to '
Entered at the South Norwalit
PDBhOIflce In Second Close Matter.
Alter Service ol Eleven Years Under
County Sherill Sidney E. Haw-
ley. oI Bridgeporl
IS II IIIEIIHII IIE Illll-‘
BRIIIIIEIIEE IIIIII’IIEIL?
Mr. Sculley Says Net. and that Re-
lations with ,l'lawley Are Friendly.
A big surprise was sprung today.
when it‘becamc generally known about
this city that Deputy Sheriff .lolm W.
Sculley Intends to tender his resigna-
tion. The story was whispered about
last night, but it did not reach a stage
of publicity until this morning.
When Mr. Bentley was interviewed
this noon 011 the subject, lie did not
. care to ‘make any statement. though
he did not deny the correctness of the
report.
”It is claimed, Mr. Sculley," he was
told. “that your course In a result of
the Hill-Brandegee. campaign, and that
it follows your support of Mr. Hill.
when Sheriff llawlcy was out for
Ilrandogee."
“That is not true.” the deputy sher-
iff replied. “My relations with Sheriff
Hawley are the friendliest, and what»
ever i do will‘be 011 account of my
being so busy with batting matters."
“Then you will‘ not deny you have
resigned?" he was further asked.
"No. he replied, “I will not."
Pressed to say something in view of
his resifination having already become
public. added: "Mr. Hawley will
. probably give It out from Bridgepoit. "
Deputy Sheriff Sculley was appoint-
ed eleven years ago by Sheriff llawiey
and has hold office continuously ever
since. Since the recent batters trou-
ble developed he has been hard 111.111
‘wlth a great mi- of care conceI'ngItig
It, for be Is a member of the nail
board of the United Hatters of New
America. and being a national director
for Boston. 11101111111, .1 P1 Manor, the no
tiousl sec WMWE iii Iii? nrbiters tor.
the has '2* ‘itiul-ne'ymen‘. when the
agreeinenl: Wits inade with the (layer
Hat Company. It 1111s following the
. removal of the Guy'éf people to Phila
dolphin. and directly as a result of this
action. that the big strike came about.
Deputy Sheriifficullhy is also score
tary of the local 11111 Finishers’ So-
ciety.
Throughout his tenure of office as
deputy sheriff, Mr. Bentley has been
a popular and efficient official, and has
fully upheld the traditions of the of-
fice. The report that his resignation
had to do with his suppdrt of Con-
gressman E. J. Hill is supposed to
have resulted from-the general politi-
cal upheaval that has been propheciod
ever since Brandegee‘s election. and
which started with the rejection by
Senators Buikelcy 111111 Brandcgee of
George Allen. Mare-appointment as
postmaster at Middletown. Norlittle
credit has been given to Sheriff Haw-
Icy for (‘011g1 essman Hill' 11 defeat, and
it has been understood that Deputy
Sheriff Sculley, on the. other hand, did
what he could to assist the Norwaik
congressman’s candidacy.
Mir. Seulley said .Iltlm' that. it would
be Impropm for him to give out his
resignation officially because though
already mitten it had not yet reached
Sheriff Hawlev.
31111311119011.1211th linllcrllT Haw-
icy this afternoon said he had not re
oelved any resignation from Deputy
Sheriff Sculley, of South Norwallc. and
had no intimation whatever that ho
was to send in his resignation.
The sheriff was asked. if he hadhad
any differences ovc1 the recent sena-
io1iul contest. and replied.‘ ,“Nonc
whatever I have never had any talk
over that matter with the deputy sher-
(cautioned on Eighth Page).
-—Good sized safe deposit boxes, $3
per year. City National Bank.
. ,
~Shoe bargains Conneahy & Bracken
IIIIIIE IIIIIIIIII
IIIIEIIES PIIIII
Animal Lurking About North Castle.
11.131111211211111 lo Becau-
111111111 Lynx
cinnamon rah. tine—information
was received-12 here today that a large
wild cat 11111111111111; about the village
of North cutie; N. Y..,seven miles
from here, and casinos ”the people
by its wild cries.‘ Herbert Mend. a
butcher says that, last night the Wild
cat followed him iron: Long muse.
nine miles away, while he was driving
‘ with a load‘ oi goods. He feared It
, would attack him, and drove, home as
inst as. the horses could travel. 1 ‘
From his description the feat” Is
“ thought to be a coastline lynx.
. ‘e-Bhoe 1111511111 CunnilyliBmlten .‘ .
' EISI IIIIIIIIIIII EIIIE
I’IIIIIIE IIIS IIIIIIIII IlIll
Event This Year was Held at the
Headquarters in Van Zandl Sheet
Last night the East Norwalk Fire
Police, who are a jolly bunch of fel-
lows hold their annual bail. and a
very successful event it was.
I11 times past, occasionally, the East
Norwaik fire policemen have held their
dance In South Norwailt, but this
year it was decided to stay home, and
the big event was carried out at linu-
dall‘s Hall, in Van Zandt street. There
was a large attendance. many of the
guests being from other sections of
the town, and some from out of town.
Former Representative ‘Wililnm
how's orchestra furnished the music
for the dance program. and Henry
Gehrmnnn occupied his familiar posi-
tion as promoter for the square dun-
ces. The festivities were not short.
lived, by any means. for they lasted
until about 32.30 this morning. The
hall was prettily decorated for tlu1 0c.
caslon with flags and hunting.
.1. irvlng Dunningwas chairman of
the efficient committee of arrange-
ments, and Bert .l. Brunstrup was
manager of the floor to the queen's
taste.
After the vaudeville performance at
Music Hall, South Norwulk, some 01'
the actors went over to East Norwalk,
and favored with a pleasing program.
-—-Shoe bargains Conneally & Bracken
MIRIIHIIN
RACES II III
IIJIIIIIIRIIIIII
13.1.1.1 Richards, .1 01.11.01. Academy.
Secured First Placein Fil-
teen Mile Event
11111111 111111
IIEIS EIIEalIIlE IIEIII
Preach Hart. ol the ‘Delphian Club
11 Good 1011c
There wasn’t as big a. crowd at
South Norwalk's Marathon races at
the Auditorium in North Main strcol.
last night, as at Madison Square Gar
den, New York, where Longboat was
running the logs off Shrubb, the 113111:-
lish champion, but there. certainly was
as much enthusiasm per capita.
The home talent races were not ex-
actly Marathons for they were five
and fifteen miles events and exciting
they Iwere for the big clowd which
gathered.
In the big event of the evening the.
fifteen mile. race David Richards, 112
student of the Overlook Military Aca-
delay, I11 East avnuc. easily carried
off first. honors in one hour and fifty
three minutes, winning by a lap. He
received a handsome silver cup, pre-
sented by Manager William A. Nash.
as a trophy of victory. The second
place and a medal went to William
Mueller. A young man named Banks
ted this race for two miles, but Rich-
ards proved 'to be too strou for him.
and took, the lead. which be held
throughout. _ A youngitaiisn named
'i‘oriui looked .to have a good place
cinched, but when his seconds handed
him a bottle filled with a‘mixture of
alcohol and witch hazel to bathe with,
he drank the, fluid instead. He was
Iin1121edlately taken with cramps, and
had to withdraw. After twelve miles
Banks was so exhausted that he drop 1
ped out. His seconds set him to work
again, but he was unable to go on.
The other starter was Emory J. Le-
Hotsky, but be was not trained for
the rm and did not finish Victor W.
Ferris officiated as starter for the re.
ces. .
Preston Hart, 11 RowaytOn young
man, easily won first place, in the five
mile race He handled himself In fine
shape. centering the distance in thirty-
four minutes, and gives promise of fu-
ture. development. The prize was a
handsome gold model. There was a
dispute over second place. but the ofii-
clals gave the honor to a young man,
named Monohan This place carried
with it another medal. In view or the
difference of opinion over second
place, Mr. Nash also presented John
Benjamin with a‘ medal. There were
eleven starters in this race.
In view of the interest taken In the
races Mr. Nash has practically decid-
ed to have them duplicated shortly.
Last evening McMahon’s orchéstre
was augmented 1011‘ the occasion, and
save an excellent concert. 2 2
~8afe deposit boxes. :8 and 85, per
year, at the City National Bank. ‘
'. -—-NOTICE.
The adjourned meeting of the La-
dies’ Visiting Board of the Hospital,
will be held at the home of Mrs. Rob
art van Boron. 58 West avenue, Men-
day, Feb 8, at 3 11.111. A11 important
1, matters are to be discussed. a full
attendance, is requested.
5, icote with hundreds of towns in the
El II PIISI III
1.:
.
1
.
Mr. Henry ( It 112
the enormous sum of $9,..000000.
1111 Cards, "
belief Loinmillcc.
Lvei 12 little bit llclps.’
l'llllls
office
aiiil‘
Half a million survivr‘u'soi' the recent eai‘lhqutikcin Southern Italy are destitute. and 1
be for], ilotllcd and housed by the rest ill the world.
milieu of which the IIou.l’.l1.I\Ic(111wa11. presitl‘ltoi' Illc lititti‘tl of \ltlcrlucu.
,Mr August Belmont. Mr. A. (i. Vanderbilt Illtlgt \Ituu ll Parker and \lr. Cor-
nclius N. Bliss are .11110111,r Illc viccmbaiiincn, has undertaken to help as 111.1111' as possible of those
1111101 innate pioplr during the coming 11111 months.
Let not the fall that vou cannot 1.11112 largely (Ittcr
\\1llcu we read that hungry 111111111111 fighting ior “stray crusts of brcatl.cv1‘uv loaf of bread that 12011
11111 pay for will have a value over there tar layoiul the [nice you pm Im‘ it.
The population of the U nitt‘tl 511111211114 al1tIut90.000,0(X1
every poison would 111111111 $900,000 by popular subscription.
'l'l1c \mci‘ It 1111
11112 Memorial Cards To Be Distributed For Sale BY
WAIT
11...,1rntum
Italian (Licucrnl Relief
is chairman. and
you from giving what you can aliortl
01112 cent contiibutctl b1 oath and
"Icn cents for own one Would mean
Let every one bear this 111 11111111. as it proves that the aggregate
‘of snmll giviugs makes a noble monmucut to cllari ‘
lo aid in the collection of. funds for the relief of the. SIIII‘CI‘CIS. ten million othcial "Mculoi- ,
mailablc as post cards. are to be (11111111111111.1111 sale by the American Italian General
The mice of rash card is five cents and :1 one (out stump will cail‘y an all
dressed rant 111111111 part of the United States and .1 two 12111112 stamp to foreign countries
1.11211 hours tlcl a_v 11111111111 Olit thousand lives"
11111111111 1111 the address side of the coral togethvi with President lwoscvelt's "I carnesllv wish
111111055 to Ilic Ameiicau Italian (icncral Relief (01111111111211?
pictures. of Messiah before and aIIcI the
President Roosevelt. William II. lait.pic~.itlcnlofil11.12\11111it2an Red Cross, and scenes
c‘aitllquakr.
IflllllIllll IIIIISESF
IIEIIIIS IIIII IIIIIIIIE
Many Houses Leveled in 11 Strip
. Several Miles Long in Alabama
HANCEVILLE, Ala, Fob. 11.——-A tor-
nado yesterday destroyed the home of
George Stewart, blew his two days old
child half a mile and killed it, and
blew his two year old ‘clilld Into a
grate, causing 11.111 be probably fatal-
ly burned. Mrs. Stewart. was caught
under some rafters in the. house. and
was probably fatally 111 lured.
Mrs. 'i‘om Bowncr and child. who
were In the house. were fatally hurl.
The storm levelled many houses in
a strip several miles long. 111111 In
scaleely any instance did 11111 bunnies
escapes injuries.
’1‘! ANT 011., Feb. 11 —-- i‘bo storm
which passed over Mississippi. Ala-
bama and Georgia. yesterday, in num-
erous sections reaching the propor-
tions ofra tornado, was probably the
most disastrous to life and property
of any in recent years in this section.
Reports received up to today tell
of thedeaths of more than a dozen
persons. the fatal Injurlng of almost
as many more, and serious Injury to
many others In the states named, and
it is believed that reports from the dc-
vastated district today will greatly in-
creasc the number of fatalities.
Telegraph and telephone nor-vile is
badly crippled, this condition extendw
.ing into South Carolina, and it will
be several days before communication
with some‘of the towns and villages
which suffered most from the effects
of the high whips will be restored.
The storm center traVelcd east
from North Texas, and appears to
have wrought the greatest, havoc in
,Northm Alabama.- although high
winds prevailed through' the length
and breadth of that state; reaching a
velocity of forty-six miles per hour as
far, south as Mobile, where's torren.
tiai rain was accompanied hyhaii. Un-
til today it was impassibie to acmmun-
tornado swept district.
~NOTIGE.
1 All members of Opbir Chapter. No.1
”62 will attend the funeral of Bro.-
.trollov from Baxtors. Services at
MRS. IRA 1101.11.11.19.
the church
1 JENNIE JAitVis, W. M. ,
Hoyt in Stamford. taking the 12: 20 1
ton, Irving Horton. ‘ 2
IIIIIIIIEII BIIIII IIIIIIIE
IIIIIII IISEIIIIII IlIII
Handsome Decorations. with Good
Music by Spcidel's Oochestra
The Nutmeg Club, of Norwalk. 111211121
ed another big success. last evening.
with an, informal dance hold in the
Town Assembly I‘ll-III. Ill Wall sirvt‘t.
Nolwiilmtnudiug 11111 threatening
ctuulilio11‘oi‘ the. weather. and n 11111111
her of other social events which were
‘going on 111' the town. :1 large. crowd
of people availed themselves of the
opportunity to attend the Nutmeg
dance. where there is always sure to
ho a good time. for everyone.
Much effort was put in by the mem-
bcrs in 111212111 glue; and carrying out
the event, an. they felt. fully repaid
when everything went. off 'smoothly.
The hall was converted into a veri-
table pleasure garden. and it presented
a line appearance. All the side walls
were artistically decorated with blin-
ners of. White and blue. which are the
club’s colors. All along the rafters
making 11p the ceiling were flags and
pennants of various colleges and
schools.1as well as those of the club.
In the center of the floor the platform
was surrounded by a railing made of
white and blue banners. and Speldel's
orchestra of Bridgeport was I111 the
booth and furnished excellent dancing
innsicthrougliout the evening.
All the incandescent globes were
covered with red 1111th green shades of
crepe paper, throwing a delicate and
pretty light 011 the scene. The ball
room .took ‘on even a more cheerful
aspect as the, crowd of merry young
people gathered. in spite of the
1 fact. that the affair was Informal. quite
a number appeared in evening dress.
Ice. cream. cake and soft drinks
were sewed and the booth was gen-
c‘rously patronized during the evening.
It. was a late hour when the dancers
finally dispersed to their respective
homes. as the strains of “Home. Sweet.
Home" were played by the orchestra.
Much credit Is due the committees
in charge. who wele as follows:
. Floor manager—sebum“ Veriin
. Aids—~Frank T. Brundage. Harold
Rundle. John Kline, Anson 11‘. Keeler,
Percy Morgan, Lester K.‘ Warren.
Reception Committee—J1me Club. ,
Committee of Arrangements ~
George J. Cavanag‘h, Howard 11.1111111-
1 piece Philathe‘a Class.
are the mottocs
lbe illustrated side of the tart] bears
Ix'iup \icim Emmanuel IL,
()1111c11 lIcIcua.
amid the
_ II111 1‘2‘1pi_cscntativc of the 1111111111111212 will I11 111 South Nonvallt for a few (lav: autl anv church-
cs schools societies, or others desiring these chills 1111 disliibutiou can obtain them :11 lhe. Sentinel
”111111111 1111111111111
IS ,EIIIJIIII Illlllll
Suspended Irom Duly Ior Six Months
and Set Back Ten Numbers
GlBltAli'I‘Alt.‘ Fob. ti.——Captain Ed-
ward 11‘. Qunltrougb, of the battleship
Georgia. having been found guilty by
court martial of being intoxicated
while on duty. and of conduct prejudi- ‘
121111 to the good of the navy, has been 2
suspended from duty for six months,
with an additional Punishment of the
loss ‘of ten numbers in rank.
Roar- -Admlrai Sperry, commander-in-
chief of thy. Atlantic battleship fleet,
which starts 11 its homeward voyage
today. has approved the findings of the
court martial. but the secretary of the
navy must take otiiclal action on the
recommendation for 1011 of numbers.
Captain Qualtrough has been detach-
cd from the fleet and ordered home.
He will go as a passenger oaths
Georgia. Lieutenant Commander
George Kline. who was placed in
command of the Georgia, will continue
in command on the homeward jour-
ney.
FEDERAL CARTRIDGE co.
.—_.——-
Believed That Operations Will Soon
he Commenced.
More than ordinary interest «was
taken in the announcement in last
night's Sentinel of the progress being
made in the formation of the bigh‘ed
e1 al Cartridge company. which its 2-plan
ing to erect an immense plant near
Roton Point, and which, an official of
the company declares. will employ 2,-
000 people by June let. It is stated
that prominent local men of affairs are
Interested in the project. and that
there is every reason to believe that
the company will very soon begin ac-
tive operations , ..
-—3TOP1 LOOKl LISTEN!
A real literary treat Is in store for
these who attend the dramatic recital
In 80. Nor. Bap Church. We‘d. eve"
Feb 2.10 Miss 'I'hereea M. Seigel,a
grdduhte of the Detroit Training
School of Elecution and English Lit-
erature. will recite "The Lion and the
Mouse," by Chas Kleinu Under aus-
Tickets 251}.
For sale at Dow' s hardware store.
lEliIl SIEI’S IIIIEII
lBelliel Church 11111111921311.1111 to Get
Rid ol Rev. M. P. Bowie
W— ,
BETHEL. Feb 6—The Rev. M. 1’.
Bowie, former rector of St. Thomas
Episcopal parish, in this place. whom:
dismissed by edict of Bishop Brewster,
the dissolution to take sheet on Feb-
herc. and the parish officers have serv-
ed formal notice upon him to quit po-
session of the premises. Both the par
11111 and water haVe retained counsel
to the matter. The clergyman has de-
clined to turn over the parish keys.
and the officers of the parish have had
the locks on the church and the par-
ish house changed.
The action to secure possession of
the rectory followed the clergymeu's
fallme to give up the keys to the par-
ish buildings. Rev. Mr. Bowie an-
nounced last Sunday the customary
services for tomorrow. but it is un-
' derstood that he will not make any
effort to hold seivices in the church
'1‘ he cleigyman declines to talk about
the matter ills lawyer, Judge Elu-
gene C. Dempsey oi Danbury, said to-
day that he could not tell what steps
would be taken in relation to the dis
passion proceedings.
wShoe bargains Conneclly & Bracken
* III I III
IRIBE HIS I
11.
l I."
Ninth Annual EVenl Held in Loch
wood's Hall Last Night. and
Was 11 Big Success
IIIIIIIIIE EIIIEIIIIIIIIIEIII
2 IIIIIIIIIIII IRESEIIIEII
Supper and Dancing Followed Later
in the Evening
The ninth annual roll call of Cock-
enoe 'I'ribe, I. 0. R11 1“,, was held last
evening in Lockwood's Hail, Norwalk.
and proved a great. success. .Severai
._..... .—
(Continued on Fourth rage).
‘ —-KEEP YOUR v'ALUAeLes 91119:.
Our sole deposit.1 boxes, insure ab
solute security. Three and five dollars
per your. City National Bank.
WANTED.
WANTED~EXPERIENCED1 HELP
on corset work—one needle gore mak-
ing and two needle lap seaming. Can
earn high wages and steady work
guaranteed Apply at once to Birdsey
Somers Co, East Side, Bridgeport.
WANTED-”A FEW BOARDERS IN
a private family; or would like plain
sewing; or would rent a room. Ad-
dress H. 111.. Sentincloihc‘e
WANTED—TO BUY, A GOOD SEC
ond band steam engine, from 10 to 26
horse power; cheap for cash. Address
A. W. Wallace 3; 8011.255 State St'..
Bridgeport. ‘ (6 1t
WANTED—SITUATION A’I‘ GEN
eral housework. inquire 4 Snowden
Ave ‘ ‘2 . . ffi’3t
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL
situation at general housework. ln-
quire upstairs, 98 Taylor Ave. fit at
WANTEHEOOO 0N FIRST MORT-
gage at 5/0, or $1500 on second morb-
gage at 5%; property in city, centrally
located and in good condition. Address
Loan. care Sentinel. ‘ . it 3
WANTED—T0 BUY, ALL 1(1an
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
H. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike
SouthNorwalk. 'l‘ci. 257-8; 2 uttf
-
' TO 1.11212.
TO LEW—HALL. CENTRALLY LO}
catod. suitable for lodge room pur-
poses. Fol terms and particulars. ap-
ply 111.1. M Layton ti: C0,. inc, agente.
5 Railroad Ave . 2 f6 litn
2ro LET—AFinST FLOOR APART-2
meat, flVe rooms, also second floor
apartment. six rooms. No.95 South
Main 81;. Mrs. s A. You
Ave, East Norwalk;
1'0 Lev—+1; no a oN 11111111211
81.. seven rooms. quire of L'Homé,
median Bros. Was 11131111151. ill tit
2T0 LET'H-LABGE FRONT“ R00M2
11 11111 111111?
pastoral relations With the parish were 2
wow 1.‘ is still residing iii the rectory .
' cumbrance.
f6 31‘
16 3t -
i: you want your house papers:it
- II 1111st
2 Tobias, “.1,
11.11 East.
re 3t"
Siarled at ll O’clock Today 4 Inc ‘2'
Hampton Roads on Last Lap oi
'World Encircling cruise
IIIIIIIS III SIIIIS I’IIIEII .
“IIIIIIE. SWEEI llIlIIE"1,j
Will Be Received by President Reese» ,1
' veli on Washington' 3 Birthday
GIBRALTAR. Feb. ' ‘ 6.—-—With the“
bands on board playing "Home. Sweet -
Home. " the fleet 'of sixteen battleships
under Rear- Admiral Sperry left Gibr
raltar at 11 o'clock this morning for ._ . .1
Hampton Roads on the last lap of its . . 1,
famous around-thewofld cruise of 1 .
15,000 miles. One hour later the yes: 1 2
hole were well'clenr‘of‘the lendand .
‘ ,. *71’1806 your valuables in a safe dc- ' ,‘ 21
posit box at the City National Bank ,_ ,1
for 83 per year.
41191111111239.1119 Conneeliycnrsckeng ‘ '
M \ 2
_ LOST. , ,
Lear—11111.1, rsarv wao (10212"
1111111111, shoes and rubbers by mistake .1
dt‘.‘ Nutmeg dance last night return
11111111110 this office and receive than?
2 err—annex SILK HANDBAG, "
11,0 taining‘ small sum of money. Find1 ,, 1.
or please return to 14 Hawkins Ava. 1‘
East Norwalk. 611i:
roe saw. , ,
‘W ,»
FORD RQADV: ,
FOFI SALE-"1‘19?
use
ater rumble seat: 11111111112 cylinder
Cadillac runabout. both, in first class I
1.21.2.
condition Reynolds Garage 00.,
port. Conn.
FOR ‘SALEw—IAL' ‘THE; .
hold I'llr11itur‘ingto111 , 11 11.11112. ‘
phonograph. rid hll‘e Mr. Volt , ,
54 Lexington Ave” Booth No’
Fort ens-0111’s rises on 1.1.1111, 1- 2‘
fronting on Day so, free from all en‘-‘ , 2
lnquiie of Andrew N 22
“$012.24 Woodward 11111., South flog: f 1
we . .1 2 2
FOR SALE—Slx- aooM noose, 2‘
good condition. heater. b11111. Also five ,1, .
room hence; lot measures 289 it. front, 1. ~2
860 ft. deep: 34 fruit trees: seven min-.1,
ates from East Nowell: depot. Price
$2. 650. Good opportunity; must cell 4122»
quickly. 12 Howard Avtl. . ., ft. 3t 1_ 2
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
tare. chairs, parlor suite; monotone.
mirror. rugs, quartered (hilt dining ta-,‘ ,
hie. dresser, parlor tablh. kitchen that
and table. inquire Fredhi'iek 01111138
Gregory Boulevard. 1,4 31:
FOR SALEe-PRIVA'I‘E SALE 011‘“
household furniture. at 30 West 1111.. .
Norwalk: on February 3. 3 and 4‘; also
Feb 9,10 and 11.110111: to hp
128 29 30 ft 5
FOR SALE—SILK REMNA'NTS
light and dark columnist) black Sit
Mill. Fair Grounds. Winnlpauk i3 tit;
' Business serious.
BEFORE GIVING OUT YOU
plumbing contract, call 01111111121111
Vocrhees, 205 East Washington
for an estimate. Jobbing Work, giro
our special attention.
“<1
MRS. w. J. WILCOX, OLD CSTAB
iished employment agency. 113; “pic
81. Situations secured for all ,
of applicants. Tel. 2,
NOTICE: TO THE PUILI
ntod, telephone or. write JIA .
or, Madison at. Tel. tits-ii. 1111111.
cheerfully furnished.
.MnaAumeM 11,,
11.111 St... 81111111 orw ,2
big. hair curling and singeing,
estates Mill. ,
specialty on tiled noon
“ELEG‘I’RO ‘ 1H,. N
ads Oxidlmi co pe
nohel. bronze. old go
black yacht trimmings ‘ ‘
piles, and chandelier
Mob Ile'btrlm hi
I. Benin
1hr 81., 1
and cold water. ' ADDI Y, to G.‘ E u ,Ihilr‘
rich. heilroiid‘, Ave . , .
with heat and. hilt . MW in
{the city. Address 11W W once
. :6 8t
212102 LET-noose on 1111.1 cal
room. furnhoe. both. hot 1 T
“—511.11 bargain- ConueollyaBraoken ,
Norwalk Chronicler