Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 10, 1909 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 

I

5.;

v

 

I Railroad Comndssioners Do Not Con-

‘ 'hy the company bound itself to losin-

‘ ago, when a fight was made for iron

- necticut company,

I have I lied their finding In the some-

. on the Wilson ro.ad Mr. Hill made an

 
 

warmest: Tanya
WM

lllil

South Norwallt's Protest Against
Sticks in Their Natural Slate
Proves Elleciivc

lilililllI llI Bills
II WIlSllI Pilllll lllllll

 

 

alder ll Advisable to Make Change

 

Thc‘trolley poles in West avenue
within the limits of this city will be
square.

In consequence. the round poles that

have gone up will come down again I

and wherever any of the square poles
are changed from the point where the
work was stopped, their successors,
too. will be square.

Corporation Counsel John Keogh has
found the-disputed agreement. where-

tain poles with four right angles. this
being a compromise about fifteen years

poles and the avenue. and turned it
over to Superintendent C. M. Knitwns-
ear. of the local division of the Con-
today. The com-
pany. Mr. Kaitwasser announced, will
Dmceed tp curry out the bargain.

WllaOn Road Findlnq.
tate railroad commissioners

 

The Ill

what unique suggestion made by Eben
Hill in relation to a change in the
method of ‘operatlng the trolley cars

I. ,
Mateo-ma unwell:

 

nova

 

 

 

SPECIM- Wlll AND OUR

own arias-res.

 
 

reliably allow-rat light utterly Mada

wnsrnsflosficssri ‘

Occasional ahowara tonight: rrlaay‘

 

 
 

loo variable.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Gina: Matter.

 

 

”J- T .I— m
THURSDAY JUNE 10. 1909. ‘ Two cnnr8.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Billlllllllt Slim
lliilllllll Illllllll

Gilles-rs Revelccted and a (iiit cl Books
“‘n‘u Natural History Made by Re.
tiring Teacher. Miss St. John

, Harmony reigned supreme, last an
hing. at the annual meeting of the
Brookslde school district, and it de-
veloped that in addition to being on-
tirely out of debt, the district has $70
in the treasury.

It was decided to make some import-
ant improvements about the school
property, including the repainting of
the building and laying of walks. To
meet the expense of this work, instead
of running into debt, it was voted to
lay a five nllll tax.

Clerk William Gunther called the
assembled twenty five or so voters to
order and William Ii. 'l‘l‘ltifl'lfll'il who
was llamed for chairman. took the
chair. The call and the minutes were
disposed of first. after which the dis-
trict treasurer, committee and tax col-
lector gave ill their reports. all of
which showed the district to be in
good shape. These officers were then
elected to serve for the opening your:
Committeemau-J. R. P. Hoyt.
'l‘l-eastlrermJ. Stanley Raymond.

 

 

Tax Collector—William II..'i‘rls-
tram.

Clerk—~Wllliam Gunlhtb‘.
Auditors—~Sanluol W. Hoyt and

Charles 'l‘hlel. _

A handsome present of 12 volumes
of natural history was presented to
the school by Mrs, Marie Sllekert, in
behalf of Miss Catherine St. John, who
resigns as principal of the school. A
vote of thanks was tendered for the
gift. and another vote for thanks was
given Miss St. John for her faithful
services. and the hope expressed that
she will speedily recover her former
good health. Miss St. John sovers
her connection with the school on ac-
count of ill health.

llllllllllll lllllllll A
Hill llPllllIElll

 

 

 

education in an effort to remedy traf
do conditions along that road. The
double tracks take up so much of the
highway .that vehicles cannot pass
without one ,turulng on to the out.
side track in face of any car that
might be approaching. The aetectmen
of the town and the mayors of South:
Norwalk and of Norwalk petitioned
tho commissioners to have the opera
tics of trolleys reversed so that the
car. on the outside track would run in

the same den aahtvehlcles going
along there fttio roadway.
This would“ Karly/arm of the

practice of turning to the right, and
the commissioners. in a rather long
finding, while not dotually dismissing
the petition. say that. the situation
can be met in other ways. suggesting

, that a car and two vehicles shouldn't

try to pass where there is only room
for two; that the roadway be widened;
and that the selectmen can regulate
the speed of the care under present
statute.

llfllllllllll lllllll lilllB'S
liltil’llilll ______.Jllll 3RD

*To Be a Very Elaborate Function——
Music By the Hippodrome 0r-
chestra~Admitil Maris Honor-
ary Member oi the Club

”his

 

TheIIInnnual reception of the Rowdy-
ton ijaChIt Club will be held at the
club 'on .Saturdny evening, July 3rd.
This. event will .be a most elaborate
one In every respect. rivalllng and even
surpassing the‘ very flue-function of
last summer, which means of the
most important affairs of its kind of
the season along the Connecticut
shore.

As was the case last year. the Hip-
podrome orchestra, of New York, head
ed by Manuel Klein, the leader and
musical composer, Will) is a brother of

cloth ore Charles Klein. will furnish
llamas c. and DeKlyn will cater. Two
hundred and iift‘y of the tickets hove
airfoil!“ been subscribed for.

Red 1‘ Admiral Maria was a visiton at
the Marion Yacht Club Sunday, the

fCommodore Klein. Admiral
been elected an honorary
the chi bl

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

The ”Phi“ Mold Collect, "Hillside."
Nd ,ooaaactlcut. .

dia‘trlbutlon. A copy
tactics, to any one
desiring Information pa to courses of

 
 
 
 
 

for general I
tore, fungus ,
The Pri
charge of an
and primary
between the I!“ M
be Irac'aiv

“Another Idea lor Carrying the Over-
l head Wires on the Electric Zone

It is understood here that the exten
sion of the electric zone of .the New
Haven road, about to be made tothe
east of Stamford will be, in s. mas-
uregan experiment. The railroad com-
pany is to put in about a mile of new
work for the purpose of trying out a
new method of carrying the overhead
wires. instead of erecting steel struts

 

from one another, the company will
try out an arrangement whereby the
wires will be suspended from a cable.
To carry the cable two Iron poles will
be erected on the concrete work at up
posite sides of the tracks. The poles
will be curved at the top, and the
curve will extend ever part of the
outer track on each side. The cablr.
will be suspended from the poles, and
measure will be taken to prevent it
from sagging. This arrangement will
be tested thoroughly. and if it is found
satisfactory, it will be used through-
out the proposed eastern extension of
the gone It Is much less expensive
than the strut and span arrangement.
E. H. McHenry. a vice-president of the
road, is father of the experiment.

Still lillililllli _
liltillllliliiliililli

Employee ol Norwallt Shirl Company
Take Former Plans at Star
$11“:er

Shirts will be made again in the
now idle former plant of the Star Shirt
Company in Mel-win street The busi-
ness will not be such a large one at
the start. but it gives every promise of
making a rapid growth
At the head of the enterprise is

Frank Hadley. who has been In charge
right along of the custom shirt deput-

 

 

 

in North Main street who recently
completed the deal for the sale of their
factory to Cluett. Peabody it Company.
The new firm, which will be sputter-
ship. will take over this custom hust-
neiss, and Eugene L. Wetherwax, sec-
retary of the Norwallr Shirt Company.
may be one of the partners. In the
custom department at present are
about ten girls and they will move upp
to the former Star plant. Shirts andb
cuffs will be manufactw

Mayootlamapha Company.

 

h

» The deal for sub-lain of in
Star factory ninthu a a diagram“

rough If.

 

 

and spans at a distance of 300 feet 1

ment of the Norwaik Shirt. Company.

 

Mia: Lulu Bayles Ovation Becomes
the Bride at Charles Philip War-
ner. in South Norwallt

 

Pilllll Illl’llll lliIl
Ill lllllllilllli BHlllllill

Edgar Drcwry Lynch Married to Miss
Maude Titanic: Raymond

The marriage of Miss Lulu Baylea
Overton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis H. Overbon. of N0. 18 Meadow
street, to Charles Philip Warner, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, of 79 Wash-

ington street, was solemniaed last.
evening at the residence of the. bride's

 

 

. The Norris

it "I
-ial Library Width)! held its illlul-

terly meeting idol evening at the ills
torical Hanson. Whit avenlle.

Rev. W. H. Win”. It ll was pres-
ent and a ledtfmiviaa announced to
be given by lath? The stormy weather
had prevented y people "can ut-
tending the mac . .llvtlll-h was open
to guests of tho. ‘ lithium. A motion
was therefore that Dr. Thomas
address the meeting liiiolnlclly on this

 

 

i occasion and postna’ho the lecture dnlll

a date in Septeln r. when a larger
audience might be it.

Dr. Thomas- v. graciously agreed
to this defervofih‘ie and said that he
had an aducat ll plan in mind for
Nhrwhllt which had
developed in his ind since his prev-
ious address White the Historical
Associations on The Decadence of the
Town Meeting. ..

in many Maaaachllae s towns there
'are clone;f it he schools. for
the study to story. hour-sons
to places of interest. are arranged us
says written on jars] histmy and other
features arrangid to cruise civic prldi‘
and love in the yoing .people for the

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

pnrents. The house was artistically
decorated, and there wore a large num-
ber of guests in attendance. The color
scheme was pink-and white, and the
plants and flowers, which were elab-
oruie. were arranged by
Huulcy, of Bridgeport.

The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Plank llunwell Walter. pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bride was pretllly attired in white
lace robe. with a veil. and carried
white carnatinna. The blidemnld was
Miss Clara Schneider. of Brooklyn.
New York, and she wore a costume or
white embroidered bntiste. and carried
it bouquet of pinkcarnations. The
best man was George S. Overton. a
brother of the bride, from Philadel-
phla.

The laohengi'ln wedding march was
rendered byllrs. Daisy Van Tassell
cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Warner received alarge number of
handsome gifts from their relatives
and friends. The groom is a Wpulur
South Norwslk young man. beings
member of Old Well Hook and ladder
Company and an employs of the Louns
bury. Mathewson Company

Mr. and Mrs. Warner ywlil be at
home to their friends after June 16th.
at No. 30 Elm Grove street. South
Norwnlk. ‘

After the ceremony the guests were
surprised at the announcement of the
engagement of Mr. George Overton
and Miss Daisy Mildred Jamison. of
Loyaburg. Pa. the marriage to take
pings at Philadelphia. on June. 16th,
90 .

The guests from out of town were:
George Over-ton. Philadelphia. Pa;
Miss Clara Schneider. Brooklyn. N. Y.,
formerly of Edat Norwalk; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Li Bayles. Hoboiren, N. J.;
Mrs. William Donovan and daughter
Marjorie, of New York city: Mrs. M.
A. Davies. Mrs. Barbara Baylea, Ray
and Harold Buyioa. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W, an Tassel and daughter. Mrs. l.
B. Jayne. Miss Edith Ocame. T. B.
Hunley and been Jayne, of Bridge-
‘pclt; Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard King.
Miss Gladys Banks. met Norwalk;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .Ackart. Miss
Corinne Ackart and Miss Grace Over-
ton. of Rnwayton.

LYNCH-RAYMOND.

Rowayton “village had another very
pretty wedding yesterday afternoon,
when at 5 O’clock. Miss Maude Thomes
Raymond was united in lnnrringe to
Elgar :Drowry Lynch. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Lynch of the West Side.

The ceremony was performed in the
Mothedhit Episcopal Church by the
pastor. Rev. William H. McDermott
in the presence of an assemblage of

 

relatives and. friends that filled the

handsome edifice to its capacity. The
decoration: by Robert G. Huuford. the
Norwalk florist, were on a very hand-
some scale. including palms. other
plants and flowers in great variety,
and all most attractively arranged.
The charming bride were a gown
of ec‘rtr pounce silk, out empire style
and [harried a shower bouquet of bride
roles and sweet .peaa. Miss lrene
Lynch. a sister of the groom, was the
maid of honor and was attired in a
costume of green crepe cloth. with hat
to match. with pink roses. and carried
a bouquet of pink roses and pink sweet
peaa.
The best man was Curt T. tiling.
berther-ln-law cf the groom. of Troy.
New York. The flower girl was Miss
Beatrice Schmidt. “little daughter of
:(r. and Mn. Lotti! 8011mm. of Rowdy-
o . ‘
The organist was Stanley Whitney.
.;of Dorian. who rendered a delightful
regain prey tons to the. arrival of the
lps'rtv. 'ithtl the Inhengrin chorus
as a bridal march . .
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the Matt of the contracting par,-
gang: . at the residence at
‘Fornlor tantalum and Mrs. Jacob l3.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

T Raymond. where a reception was held.

next Norwalil entered. and a
meant?! than "we: adioyad throughout

unchwontios
Lustrous»
other

 

Decorator '

towns in whichth live This will
make a basis for pod citizenship in
the future _
A. J. Dowdy marlin of the

roctMinlmendnlion or the l’nlrlotlc Erin.

cation Committee of the. t‘onllerllcnt
i). A. R. for local. history clubs ill ull
(lonnectlcnl lowiie. She suggested
that the Historical Allsocinllon invite
the Norwalk t‘hatllvl. I) A. R. and the
teachers in the public schools to hear
Dr. 'l‘honlaa' address in September.
l On motion this suggestion was

adr bled.

Mrs. Samuel R. Woed spoke of the
useful work of» the .0in History (‘lub
of New York. l

The residedt ref frr'ell lo the death
of the fill. Olinrle M Selleck. cure
for of thd psacc.iati n and suggested
that resolutions silo l he recorded in
‘ recognition of M l lleclt‘a public ser

vices 9 .

A committee condsting‘of Judge A.
B. Woodward. Mile, 3. R. Weed and
Mrs. A. J. Dooley an appointed to
prepare and mobile a saint resolu
tlons.

After light refreshmm‘ltil and social
conversation the meetttg adlonnlod
until Bentdmber

lllllll lilillllMi‘lil’IT“
llllllI EllllllllllIlSlS

Springfield Under investigation To.
day by the Federal Authorities

COLUMBUS. 0.. June lo.-4Wlth ac-
tivity in the round up by federal
authorities of ltallan cxtortloniata in
Ohio extending to oil parts of the
state. Springfield, Ohio. early today
was drawn into the investigation.

After an all night conference be-
tween Pouiu‘lalnspeetor J. l". Oldfield.
Postmaster Krumm nod Secret Ser-
vice agents who examined the letters
taken from the trunks of Sam Limo.
at Marion. it was determined to send
Inspectors Fate and Horsford to
Springfield with instructions to arrest
two Italians.

Already thirteen men have been or-
rested. but four of these have been re-
leased.~ Four have been served with
federal warrants. Mme, ltlzzo and list-
aglln._of Marion. and Venous, of 00-
lnmbns. arrested here lust night. All
are charged with fraudulently attempt-
ing to extort money from John Amlcon
of Columbus.

Augustine Mamet, arrested Wednes-
day at Dennison. is also charged with
the some offence. He will be taken to
Canton today for arraignment before
United States Commissioner Whiting.
Martial returned from Italy about two
months ago. He is said to be the
agent of the Lima blackmailers. who
relayed the letters from the Marion
headquarters demanding money from
John Amicon.

Before he left Dennison lx months
ago, Marflst had been eceded to
Italy by Barney Donate a Dennison
fruit dealer. who sold his store there
at a sacrifice and lied to escape black
band vengeance. Bonnie was rum-deb
ed not long after his arrival at Italy
Soon afterwards Marital who was in
Italy in the time of the murder.»-
turned to America.

It became known today that Charles
Storacl, an Italian business com
tor of Lima'a at Marijon had recev mi
recently several thmtexilng letters on
during hi ' leave town at once;

practise cvl’rxr socks. W
sum of Ralloolw “dlbltflIn' commas

The boarder school visitord' enormit-
ice on courses study. books
and so - .
building in .
and heard

 

l

 

 

venue. «can
toenail: ma :3

, grinning in these anbiacta.‘ A

inattenda‘noa will

 

anma‘fii‘waool1.

 

Vocal Solos by the mecr

Latter Features

llll Siilll llllllilllil

 

 

Greatly Enjoyed~

 

enjoyable entertainment. by

doubly disappointing.
acoustic properties of the hall
\vtilfllled. ’

Mia. llllvilnlld's ability is so

criticism is hardly necessary.

Intention,
Mother Sung,"

(ll especial

"Songs My Ila

land sings it.

llt‘lllllllt‘llt..

flute. possessor of a truly

.....W.,,, ...

 

and

Shakespearean Recital lly llle

PRlllill lllill’l‘lllllllllli

Little Boy Songs and Other Selections

A large number of people missed on
staying
away from Loekwood' a Hall last night
The small audience that braved the
weather was well lcpuld for say die-
comiml suffered. The attendance was
both from the
l-illulninl stunlpolnt and persons the

am

villi ii that u siugrl can be heard to the
best advantage oni\ when it is fairly

W0“

known to our people that any further

Silo snug several of the childhood
songs ill which she is the peer of any
singer the writer has ever heard

A must exquisite number. deserving
was Svorall's

CVO!”

beautiful song when sung as Mrs. Havi-
Another one which she
sang in a moat artistic manner was
White‘s "The Spring Has Come," but
in view of recent weather conditions
we can hardly accept the truth of the

The Rev. Mr. Craft is the fortn-
mansions
voice of worderful beauty and sweet-

ness. which makes his recitation far

elnge elocutloniat;

a only on
shade. and is so skillfully used

for effect and no ranting.

was that of bathos.

otherwise perfect performance.

“The Hypochrondrlac.“ on

down the house.

accompanist,
The program follows:

i-a Her Rose
b. All. 'Tis a Dream...
c.--n. Dandelion..

Mrs. Ilavlland.

pail-a

Mrs. Ravi! and.
Elite Dream of Clarence
The Death of Antony .
Mr. Craft.
5—"IAttle Boy Soon”
a. Little Boy Blue
1). Visitors ‘

Mrs. Havlland.

Annie Laurie
Mr. Craft.
7--"Little Boy Songs
a. When the Night Comes
Practising . ~

a.
c. My (install:
Mrs. Havlland.

 

Initiation».

HARTFORD. June lot—A
utilities bill, if reported to the
sill not take' much time of thatbady

 
 
 
 

tic utilities mas-lira no matter
the bill ta drawn:

use Iwili have “enough at
[out the bill at any Catalan“
The . coal-ii

 

‘- an. expedition with will ’
bolus has .23."

 

scene between Gloucester and.
King. from the third part of King Hen~
ry the Sixth. was most dramatically
rendered and the humorous selection,
encore
number with which Mr. Craft closed
his part of the entertainment. brought

NO PUBLIC. UTILITIIO Btu.
A Majority or Twenty Opposed to R

a minority as
to debate the subject at some
but momenta. of the Intuit»

more effectivethan those of the av-

that

there lg no appearance of oval-reaching

it should be silld. however. that in
spite of his splendid vocal organ. he Is
not a singer and in the one selection
in which a few snatches of "Annie
movie" were introduced the effect
In fact this num~
her was distinctlya false note in an
The

the

Mr Newman was a. most satisfying

.Iiastlngs
Hawley
.Crace Havllnlld
c.—b. A Little Winding Road..

Renaldo

z—Mark Antonys Funeral Oratton
The Meeting of Antony and Cleo

(Dryden and slhakaapeare contrasted)

s-Bonga My Mother Baas... .Dvcrak
The Spring Has Coma......Whlto

i

c. When Daddy Was a Little Boy
il-Ricllard and Henry in the Towor ,

 
 

ggblld

wording to indications today.
We! the house shows a‘ nu}

_ orio
.ofatleaattvaon’ty tyoppcaedilpa

no we . earnestness. one m: am p,

so».

..... M..-

IRS. Hillllllll *

l

lDr. William E. Cllllncelor Cllosrnl

lililillllllll

”All.

‘ Work delivered and called for.

 

 

Still [if illilllli
lilIl’ lllililillllll

 

Commander and J. W. Gotham 5

Senior Vice Commander ‘

 

At Red Men's Hall, in Washington
street. that evening. a camp of Sons of
Veterans was organised as an auxiliary
of Douglas Fowler Post. 0. A. R. Tile
name chosen to Douglas Fowler Camp.
No. 48. Sons of Votiarans, U. s. A. The
office“ are:

Goaltender—William E. Chancellor.
Benin: Vice-Commander—Jcaeph W.
Cortisol.

Junioi- ViceCommander—Rufus J.
Smith.

Among the charter members are
Clarence Buttery, Funk H. Swift.
John J Goodwin. William 8. Wheel.
Edward B. McGowan, Charles J. Pres-
colt, Frank E. Buttery, Henry L brun-
tinge and David W. Raymond. There
was a large delegation of Grand Army
veterans present. including the Post
commander. ‘

Among the visitors were omcera of
the Stamford and Bridgeport Sons of
Veterans’ Camps. The colours of the
new camp were intsalled by the div
vision ofllcers. including Dr. Charles W.
Roberts. the division commander.

Ily Invitation of the Douglas Fowler
Post the meetings of the Camp will
be held at their rooms in Washington
street. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening. June in. for the ln-
ltiatlon of new members and the com-
pletion of theJlat oi‘ cfllcers.

-—NOTICE.

Tell your friends and neighbors
about William liltfron. the right look
denier, 35 Fort street, who in paying
sac lb. for raga. do for rubber boots
and shoes, to for Auto tires, and the
best. prices for metals; ‘Ac for news
papers. Send orders to office. Tel
8752. 0'

 

 

FOR SALE.
PORN—UPRIGHT PIANO.
Hnllott &. in Co. make; excellent

tone. Price reasonable. Josenll' F
Bteegmuller. 12 Lowndes Ave. ‘9 3t

FOR SALE—THREE SECOND-

 

 

 

In fact l‘ ‘3 all“ hand delivery wagons. cheap. .Rny
difference between a singer with «A
gloat voice well trained and one who
Deep without betas
nvy his voice is full of light and

mood It 00., ill) Wall St. Norwalk.

 

‘ . ill at
FOR “Lip-N HOUSE OF TEN
rooms. with electr ity. hard wood

floors and lit conveniences. chum
Place. South Norwalk. Sold on any
terms. inquire of John H. Knapp. 82

Seymour Ave.

FOR SALE—WHITE STEAMER
Stnnbope auto. perfect, no broken
parts. perfectly sound tires, buggy’top.
First 8100 has it. Windsor. Nominal
Heights. Conn. no (it

FOR SALE—18 FT. LAUNCH, t H
P. lucyllnder Palmer engine; perfect
Iorder. C.B .Rowland. 8 Lowe at.

no 3t

FOR SALE—CHEAP, HORSE FOUR
years old. Inquire Columbia Hotel.
Barton. 18 8t

FOR SALE—NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE.
all impl-oremelfta; 81,000 down. will
carry balance on mortgage. Inquire
gt 0. E. Hoyt. at South Norwalk Trust

0.

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE-LHAY, 'WOOD, BLOCK
or split: mowing rake. teddlng ma
chines. 10 h p. steam boiler. engine.
saw, grinder“ 3 mm wagons.
chickens. blacksmith tools. C. In
ngcnnectlcut Are. 14 1w

FOR SALE—90" VERY EASY
terms tine new atx— —roam cottage. not!
Elm drove Store. Inquire at store.

 
 

 

 

West St. or William H McMahon, 30 ‘I
’3 tf twenty to twenty-gg

.wllul”

00 or Jobbing of any kind,

 

BHlPlAIN l
U. S. SEIlll
llllll llllil‘

Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale PmI
Away at Home in Roxbury Al-
ter a Bricl lllncas

llscllnlll ill ifllllilllli -
iii tsunami

no Been Chaplain Iol Senate a
Washington Since 1893 '

BOSTON, June 10. —-Rev. Dr. Ed-
ward Everptt Hale died at his home in
Rnxbury today.

News of the death of the distin-
guished clergyman and the chaplain cf
the United States Senate, abodtod
Boston to an unusual degree becal'l‘l‘e '
comparatively few knew that Dr. Halo-I
wall iii. A week ago he was present 2‘
at a celebration in honor of the MW"
tlsth birthday of Mrs. Julia. Ward;

(Continued on Seventh Page).

*- :

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

WANTED.

WANTED~FRIIIT CANNED T0
order by experienced woman. Order
curly fruits at once. Orders by mail
$0“!me tilled. inquire 17 Elm Gigs:

 

l

 

WANTEDW HAT TRIMMERB ARI"
binders Learners paid while loom
ing. Apply in person. Crofut h: 5
Knapp Co. , I“ I

WANTED—A COMPETENT 300
keeper. Address in own ”handwri’tlina
n. Sentinel once. ‘ i, no

WANTEHMALI. COTTAGE ET
the shore (Bell Island proforma) for:
the month of August Ashlin“
Box 671. ‘I

 

 

 

wharscqmw

four or five feet beam. Stata’I
price. Address J. T. M. cares
J .

WANTED -- WAN-amt}
honsecleaning by the
Mrs. Rhorc,'f

':

 

clean your house, church. Millie:
ing or lodge room. with ~
Vacuum Cleaner. If you haven‘t
ing let me demonstrate; ‘ . EJP.“ It
brook, 21 Adams Aye. . Tel.

 
 

 

WANTED—200 GIRLS FOR 1 ‘
reroute: manufactory in Nomi):-
rlence unnecessary. Add":
mol- Handkerchief 00.. to! W
Brooklyn. N. Y. .

WANTED—mt cosmetic j T
punter would like to do cont

wright work. 1.0.0ilnatead
bor Ave. Norwalk. .

WANTED—T0 «BUY.I ALL
of live cattle andpoultry.
paid. For calves. from liztc. 8

"‘" ” my. use; '-
nn 0!] V8., cu
BUSINESS NOTICES. Telephone 257-2.-

 

 

 
 
 
 

MIICarlyn. Great English Claln
W Plimlst. tells all you wish
. , Can be consulted at Havi:
Washington St, Brutal;

8

,. j: {nil carriages" NWT
. pruning, ace 8.
repairingc neatly dale. Lowest pricesflt

Washington at. not. art. Paul train.
strum. , . mu 1m

PAINTING. DECORATiNG AND PA
poring facilities are channelled. all 1
:fully solicit a trial order. Writs

 

 

 

 

atoll. Wall‘papertronlbcarcllnp.
paper removed by a £ng.

“$.- etc Murphy Deco ‘
nihilism) 8t. TelepL “

 

ng‘
. connection.

angiophcna J. A. Rudder Madison St. :
Tel. coo-s.

Cit; 'll '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

newly papered and painted. nears , :
Glove Store. Inquire of John H... :

 

TO LET—NEW SIX-4100
tags near Elm Grove Store.
at start

. -, . w * men...

LOIMNQRWALK saw I

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

typaaabaokhlo. with Find '
return in Norwalk 8!: CI ..

,ILOIT—A BUNCH 0" m

 

 

ranin J an
egg-fuss.“ sooner