Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 17, 1909 · page 1

 

 
 

 

AIOOCIATED PRES. NEW8.FROM ALL PARTS OF THI WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN

f

NEL.

OPERATOR.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain tonight and probably Wodnoo-
day: wind increasing to north”.
poloo and shifting to northwest Wod-
nooday.

 

.. ESTABLISHED 1870.

Entered at the South Norwslk
PootOillco as Second Class Matter.

.......__J—

‘ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1909.

 

 

 

 

liclwiui
ililllll AS
i run

Several Witnesses Teslily as to His
Ability to Operlile an Automobile
Under Any Conditions

ANANNENIS ill Bl llillE
NEil llllSilii NllilNlNil

Evidence All in When Court Ad-
journed Yesterday Alternoon

 

 

 

 

The first witness called in the Lock-
wood case after the court reopened at
2 o'clock was the lion. E. J. lllll, who
testified ‘ that Mr, Lockwood had a
good reputation as a careful driver.
and that be had employed him on

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

NEW HAVEN llllAll
illiNlS lliN-NllPPlNll

NEW HAVEN. Aug. l7.~~\\'orked up
to a high pitch of deterlniuation by
the continued complaints which the
road has been receiving of late about
boys and young men who trespass on
the cars of the company and so do
damage to the cars and expose them-
selves to serious accident amt (lentil.
the police service of the New Haven
road has started a campaign which, it
is hoped, will within the next two
weeks go a long way towards clearing
up conditions. it is stated that there
are. serious accidepts resulting almost
daily froth this practice besides the
damage and attnoyunce' done to cars
and other property and the evil is in-
tense in the city and around the Cedar
Hill freight yards. Yesterday as a
start on the new campaign Officer
Spool imitation two arming-men, Rob
ert Mersey and George Bears. and they
are charged with trespass on railroad
cars. .
in order to make the campaign more
effective it is stated that the legal do
partment of the railroad company will
take up the matter with the city.

SNNllAY lllll PASSES
llNEil llllNlNNflN’S lllll

Senate Acsepls it By a Vote oi Thir-
teen to Eleven at Today's Session

HARTFORD, Tug l7.—-The Sunday
bill passed the senate over the gov-
ernor's veto by a vote of 13 to 11 to-
day. Tbe vote was preceded by a de-
bate of considerable length. The sen-
ators who voted to support. the veto
were: Feun. Abbe, Munwariug. Peck.
Brindsmade. Stillman, Reed, lluruham.
Barnes, Turner, Higgins. Those. who
voted for the bill \vere: Chamberlain.
Alsop, Courtney. shanlcy. Bowen.
Chase. Hurley Phillips Latlmcr. Alhn,
Bradford, Arnold, Scnrls.

The senators who were not in the
chamber, although at the capitol. were
Middleton and Barnum.

FAV FINED $10 AND COSTS.

Found Guilty of Creating a Disturb-
ance on'a Troion Oar.

Frank Fay. the South Norwolk
young man. who was placed under ar-
rest at Roton Point. Saturday night
following a rumpus on a trolley car.
was fined $10 and costs this morning
in the Havtland street court by Judge
Edward M. Lockwood, the total
amounting to $14.80.

Fay pleaded guilty to breach 'of the
peace. the charge of assault having
been withdrawn.

No testimony was taken with the ex-
ception of the story of Leotsr Sanford,
the trolley conductor. on whose car
the affair had developed. Sonford was
allowed by the court to tell the story
of the fracas. He stated that For
was among several young men who at-
tempted to board the car and was
swearing so loudly that he advised
him to take a rear great. For answer.
he said. Fay swung on him.

—NOTICE.

We desire to take this opportunity
to express to our many friends. and
especially the employee of The Crofut
& as.» Company. our thanks for
their up?» during our recent be-

'* WRWML AND PANEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Slillli lillNllllAlEll illll ill
NiiNA llNiNllES NANilS

Miss Julia Mallelte Purchases liu
Well-Known Establishment oi
The Misses Dawson

One or South Norwalk's oldest and
best known fancy and dry goods bust
nesses. conducted by Miss Rachel M.
Dawson. under the firm name of The
Misses Dawson. at titi Washington
street, has just changed hands.

Miss .lulia l. Mallette, who has been
identified with the store for a dozen
years, and who has managed it for lilt-
pnst three months for Miss llawsou
is the purchaser. Miss .\lallette took
possession yesterday. Miss l)awaon
had been in the business iii this city
for about forty years and during that
entire time constantly added to a. host
of friends. Miss Mallctte, during hot
connection with the establishment, hill
also become most favorably known
and tits confidently predicted that tin
business will continue to grow and
prosper.

stadiums
lllliilllllli liilillllil

Sensation Created Among Politicians
When He introduced Resolution

 

 

 

HARTFORD. August iT.-—A sensu
tion was created in the senate today
when Mr. ltccd, of the 27th district. of
(cred a resolution for the raising of a
commission of three competent per-
sons to be. appointed by the governot
to investigate the methods used in
procuring any or all legislation during
the present session, the commission to
report before January 1 next, the gov-
el'ltor to lay the report before the at-
torney general. who shall have the
power to prosecute any or all persons
who in the opinion of the commission-
er had used wrong methods to procure
such legislation. it provided that the
commission should serve without pay.
but $1.200 would he allowed for. ex-
penses. By an almost unanimous vote
after debate the senate refused so sus-
pend the rules to allow the introduc-
tion of the resolution as new business.

Senator Reed said that in introduc-
ing the resolution be was not follow—
ing in the footsteps of the house be-
cause his resolution was with the clerk
of hills last. Thursday morning. He
said he did not. believe that‘all things
were equal in the' matter of attempted
legislation in behalf of the public util-
ltles commission. He said the battle
was an unfair one, on those in favor oi
a commission had to fight against a
number of lobbyists and paid attor‘
neys. ills resolution be thought
would make it easier next session to
pass a public utilities bill. lie said
that it might be said that his resolu
tion was locking the door after the
horse had been stolen. He could see
no harm in the passing of the resold
tion. which would be ,a stop toward
catching the thieves who stole. the
horse. He drew up the resolution after
observing the conditions and the ac»
ttous. which occurred in the house
when the vote on the public utilities
bill was voted upon and he said he
saw things which were absolutely dis-
graceful and which placed a stigma on
the legislature. It was only fair that
this stigma should be removed from
the members.

Senator Penn said he was somewhat
in‘ sympathy with the resolution, but
it seemed to him a novel pronoaitlon
to have charges of this kind investi-
gated by a commission It is the duty
of the present legislature to purge it
self and it is within the province of
this legislature to instruct the proae
cuting attorneys ‘to take up any spe-
cific charges which are made.

Senator Higgins said he was against
the resolution, as it concerned the
house alone. The matter should have
originated in the house and if the
house feels that there was any dis-
graceful actions in was for that body
to inquire into them. Such a. resolu
tion as this would stir up a lot of un-
savory reports without any substantial
result. He said he was present during
the debate and vote in the‘house and
he had to confess that he was not
smart enough to see anything wrong.
He moved to indefinitely postpone the
matter. Senator Boat-ls raised the
point of order that a matter could not
be postponed before it was etved
and the‘chair upheld the point. na-
tor Reed said that the evidence taken
before the commission would free the
mombers from the stigma placed upon
them and if any evidence was obtain-
ed aaglnst any members those mem-
bers would have to bear the burden.
The senator said that the occupancy of
ante-rooms by lobbyists or men who
are called such and lawyers who were
working against tho,.l°publlo utilities
measure required some cart of an in-
quiry at tout. Senator Bock said he
could not so. how it could be proved
that undue influence woo used to get
votes. He saw lobbyists talking with
members. but he did ‘not know what
they were talking about. No charge
was made against any oonotor that ho
was under lobby influonoo. The house
was concerned in its own acts and ap-
parently was not interoowd enough to
lnvootinto the situation. [lobbyists
hodorighttobolorooltberforor

 

rl“fl

 

ElilNlllllllNS '
iNllNPRNVlN
IN llNiP l Si

But the Residents Are Still Desirous
oi Having More Police Pro.
leclion There

Nillllllill PlillPiNlY
NEEllS it] ill NEPAINEll

City oi Norwalk Councilmen Believes
Accidents May Happen

———4-—-———

The Norwalk City (‘ouncll met last
evening and Councilmen Lecmou M.
llrundage. James T. liublmll. llenry
Mathcls, George S. tlrutunian, George
l. llallwitz and John Malone and May-
or John J. (‘avunsgh were present.

(Continued on s"coud Page.)

,llNlllNlZlNll N. N. lllENNS
llN NEW HAVEN SYSIEN

NEW HAVEN. Aug. lT.’ James .l.
i‘urrt-uton, of Columbus. 0., a national
ofliccr of the National llrotiterlioml of
Railroad Clerks. arrived ill this city
yesterday afternoon and with National
Organizer R. S. Sherwood. and monr
hers, R. G. Stearns of lioston. G. ltuy-
moud of Providence. W. l). Simone of
New York. A. i". Knapp of hanbury,
and S. llloom of lloston. held a roar
rention at the Hotel Garlic which last-
ed for several hours.

No conclusive infornuttion was glwn
out. by the national officer regarding
the. outcome of the meeting, but It is
understood that while the order is
trying to untonlzo the railway office
clerks of the New Haven system it is
not meeting with eomplotot‘sncceas.
especially in this city. where theta are
a large number of clerks. but where
these clerks are directly trailer the
eyes of the executive officers of the
railroad.

It is stated that there is some dis
satisfaction in Danbury, and Water-
bury. it is said. has not yet been or»
ganlzed.

 

 

 

SiNilllNllNS' illlll NAN
IS lNilEilNllEll Pilili’llNEll

The big field day and shore dinner
of the Sanctorums of Connecticut.
which has been anticipated with keen
pleasure for Friday of this week at
Roton Point. has been indefinitely
postponed. as it has been found that
several of the Sauctorums Will be un~
able to be present at that time.

The arranging at this big time has
fallen largely upon Shckiuan Sanctorv‘
am, of South Norwalk. tiilil in mass
queues the local members of the order
are disappointed. for they had been
countiftg on making this a memorable
time.

 

.—"-——-———

NiilllNAlNilAlillEllSNllNilll
AiliNlllliliN All. PilNlNAN

Councilman Albert M. Pohlman. who
has been attending the national con-

 

vention of the Haymaker’s at Indian-

apolis. has just had the honor of being
elected Great Supervisor of the Nation
Loft. Mr. Pohlmon had previously
been one of the lessor national oili-
cers and is also past chief haymaker
of Connecticut.

Councilman Polilman reports a fine
time on the trip and has generously
been Iromémboring his friends with
souvenir post cards of lndiauapolis.

DIO nor our. son 0 lg: HOME.
Mrs. Elisabeth G anthafn. mother of
Roscoe Grantham. e youngman, who
had a at Saturday night at police head—
quarters. states that it is not a fact
that obs had put her son out of the
house no ho had claimed when he went
into police headquarters and reported
William R. Pennington.

 

 

Hrs. Grantham stated today that her

son rushod out of the house laboring
under ono of the delusions that come
over him. So for the authorities have
taken no stops to have him token core
of and It is believed that to allow him
to go obotit unrestrained is dangerous

 

locations but lghth M) l

for tho general public. Grantham is
“years old. Several wooko ago he
was arrested but was allowed his (no-

t

3 visits snootopoworotoooutohovo
_ o‘smnr. ..

AL

 

TWO CENTS.

 

 

.__m-_,_.w
NElA llllllAlN
‘" NAN AllllllilES

amt ti firm can... Beiore
Hanging Plimsoll lo Roller
in the Cellar

NEW BRITAiN August iii—«An.
drew lllnskuskey. a Pop» aged for!)
years. com ittod suicide early this
morning in he cellar or his home, 25
Sheffield street, by hanging himself
from a rafter. The body was discov-

 

 

ered by his wife shortly after six
o'clock and she notified the police.
Llnekuskoy”arrayed himself in his
wifes' clothing before "'llllllg his life.

lie had a skirt over his if‘tlllfitll‘s and
a long wrapper, buttoned over the
skirt. Before suspending himself he
knotted a shirt waist belonging to his
wife around'his neck and then insert-
ed the rope. He aloud on a chairto
lie the rum. to the rafter. Mrs. Lin-
shuskey said her husband had been
drinking heavilyfor a few days past.
lie was brought home drunk lute Sat-
urday night by two men. lie went in-

Yin R NA
RY. NliNlY
WN iKlll

Dragged Anchors During Last Night's
Storm and Was Close to Rocks
at Belle island

ilNlllSlNli Mill
Hill NARNilN [Still

Belle island Residents Make Brave
Rescue oi Those on Board

Last night was the wildest in a long
time at the shore; boats Were tossed
about no chips and while. numerous
pleasure craft were driven ashore by

 

 

 

to the. cellar Sunday evening following
a dispute with big wife. He Ilm- hit it-
od to kill her and than said he would
end his own life but she did not heed
him. He had been dead only a ten
hours when found. Besides his wid-
ow, three small children survive hint.

illiii Alli
llN lllllllN’S
Hillllilll liRiS

Blue Army Made a Gallant and Suc-
cessiul Deiense ‘and Completely
Wipetl Out Attacking Forces

tram—"liar
lillllli iii on

Both Armies Slept On Their Arms
During the Night

BOSTON. Aug.
the fortications of Boston harbor by
the red army of invasion was gallant-
ly and successfully repulsed today by
the blue army of defense, the attack-
ing force being totally annihilated, in
the opinion of the umpire, (‘nptain ll.

 

 

 

(Continued on Seventh Page).

PllilNlNENl lllllil ElNENlN
ill All ill PilllilNKili’iiE

The grand excursion in Poughkcep-
ale, New York. Friday. undor the uns-
pices of Old Well Hook 5. [,pddpr Culli-
pany, to participate in the festivities
attendant to the annual convention of
he New York state volunteer firemen's
association promises to take along
most of South Norwalk's notable fire-
men.

Among those who expect to attend
and participate in the big parade of
over one hundred companies are Elbirt
W. Clark, president of the Connecti-
cut state Fireman’s Association and
first assistant chief engineer of the
80th Norwalk Fire Department. Chief
Harold F. Clark, Chester 1“. Clark.
councilman and first assistant chief
engineer" Connctlmon and Fire Com-
missioner George W. Bogardus. Coun-
cilman and Highway Commissioner
Daniel Dunlap. D» William Norford.
former chief of the department, onero-
tat-y of out Well Hook and Ladder
Company and chairman of arrange-
ments and director of tho Connootio
cutPlre Chiefo' Coin, and other: -

ӎ '

COURT DE AMICAO TO lNTERTAINt
‘Court moo DoAmicia, No m3
ltcllan Order of mm. hold a rog-
ular meeting in tho, now boil, to Roll;
.rood avenues,” night, and initiated
Gerualdc Mandi bite the mysteries of
the oredr. It wasdocidod to hove In,
entertainment and social ososion on

the zolnst. at which time Court Ha-

huksmo aitd Nahuk out the order of

my Foresters Will be invited to ot-
n .

rats!" ALA M or, runs.

The south Norwolk are alarm boll
rang twice imt'tao last night. but
on investigation showed that no rogu-
loroiorm hodboontornodln. Itwoo
boilsvod mito- you mm “C

 

 

l'i'.-~l\n attack on i

the savage gale. it was with u distinCt
feeling of relief that peimlc along the

| (Continued on Fourth Page.)

‘ -__.___.__.

PNENENl SiNliENS
illilN illlNllllEliillNil

Pressed Steel Car Company Desires to
Keep Men Away From Property

 

i’lT’l‘Silinttl, l’a.. Aug. lT.»'A tense
situation is apparent in the vicinity
of the Pressed Stet-l (‘ar (‘ompuuy‘s

works at McKees Rocks today. The
conslabulury. deputy sheriffs, and
special watchman. have modem to

prevent strikers congregating in num-
bers near the mill.

Claiming that over tfo thousand
new men are now housed in the var-
ious departments or the works, it is
probable the company will today or to-
nmrrow make the first real attempt
to resume operations.

Over thirty shots were fired this
forciwmmt the ferry otearder Stool
Queen by strike syntpothtzors. No
shots struck the boat. The state cons-
tabulsry drove the crowd to the hills.
The ferry to used to carry employee
of the Pressed Steel Car plant across
the river. Two negroes. alleged to be
strike-breakers, were beatn this morrr
‘lug. Tltlr condition is not serious.

 

NliNll illllR iNiNES
iii NilNEill Hill

The present storm has eclipsed all
records for the summer here in point
of rain precipitation. and in New York
the records of the weather bureau for
thirtysevcn years have gone to sluash.

Since Sunday night, when the rain
started to fall gently. nearly four
inches of water have landed in South
Norwalk from the clouds. in New York
yesterday the fall from 8 o'clock in
the morning to 8 o‘clock last night
was 3.94 inches, which means many
millions of gallons.

The records at the South Norwalk
filtration plant at Wilton show that
the precipitation there since Sunday
night up to 7 o’clock this morning was
3.62 inches, as against 2.13 inches for
the entire month of July. The reser-
:olrs have not yet begun to feel the
full force of the heavy rainfall. but
this morningtho Wilton reservoir had
raised four Ind one-half inches. For
several days following the end of the
storm the water will flow in good vol-
time. The showing would be greater
now but for the fact that the ground
all about the water shed was in a re-
ceptive condition on account of the
long look of adequate rain, and a grout
quantity of water which would have
been welcome at the reservoir soaked
into the ground.

The weother report this afternoon
indicates a continuance of rain mutant
and tomorrow. .

This afternoon the night. along the
water front is an interesting one. The
oootorly wind has driven in a. big
tide and all low spots are inundotod
At Rollo Island last night the w'otor
not over tho bridal and condition
wot-o little diluent this afternoon.
stony of tho labors routs were undor
wotorondbootooouidhoussdtogood
advantage. Tho. road between Roton
Point and Eowoyton was a big lotto.
'l‘hsahorsa were also strewn with all
sorts of wreck ‘ , most of it drift stun
picked 'up by. rising tido. Board
walks along tho shore. piers and every-
thing of that noun-o suffered. Salome:
cottages were a particular point of at-
fortho storm. for no is wait
known. those kind of dwellings are not
built so substantially as oll-year-mnnd
ploooo of residence.

among the shore places which suf-

 

‘Roton Point. Hotel. This afternoon,

1: flooded condition. but steps were
a domopo with-

 

"m ‘- mom moo:

 

 

montorspoirth
motor-u. will
Emulsions” ‘m

 

found to a considerable extent was-tbs .

tho main dining room was in o sovere- -

hill in tilliil

Nill ill "lllNliIN

New Hflme Man May Have Made.

Provision lor His Relatives.

According to the New Haven papers.
it is not yet certain that relatives will
make an attempt to break the will of
(‘olonel Thomas Emmett Addis, late of
New Haven. The will leaves over
”00.000 to charity. but makes no
mention of surviving relatives. among
whom are Lieutenant Thomas E, Addls
and his sister, Mrs. Frances Crowley
the latter of tilts city.

Lllwyi'l' Ernest 1.. lshell of New l-ia-
ven. who is acting for Lieutenant Ad-
dls and Mrs. Crowley. is reported to
have said yesterday that there are
grounds for believing that Colonel Ad-
dis left substantial gifts to his heirs.
but the truth cannot be determined un-
til Colonel Addis's safe depoalt boxes
are opened. which cannot be done for
several days yet. Tito New Haven
'i‘rust C(illliiilny is executor of the will
and a hearing has been set on the ad—
mission of the will for Friday of this
week. Until the will has been ad-
mitted to probate the safe deposit
boxes cannot be opened, unless a cus-
todian of the boxes is named.

Lieutenant Addia is a. native of New
Haven, but lived in this city for a
number of years, graduating from
Trinity College in 1899. He enlisted
in the United States army. has seen
service in the Philippines and holds
the rank of second lieutenant in the
Tenth Cavalry. the colored command
which has recently returned to the
l’nlted States and part of which is now
engaged in the military maneuvers.

ills father, who died in this city in
l90tl, was a brother of Colonel Addls.

 

STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIB.

ilenry Hoyt, a well-known Sonflt
Norwalk chef. was stricken this week
with paralysis and now lies in u. criti-
cal condition in a room at the Old Well
Hotel in Washington street. This
morning sotne of his friends were mak-
lng an effort to have him taken to the
Norwalk Hospital but at last ac-
counts had not succeeded. They eat-
led on Chief of Police William Voll-
mer who advised them to communi-
cate with the selectmen.

Mt Hoyt is helpiesg and requires
attention which naturally cannot be
given in a public hotel.

HillIE-lll’,
SEilllli Nl
VERY NEAR

Encouraging News Received Today
from the Newark and Dr-

ange Districts

 

'llllll-llllllli Nil iii

ll] ill llISiNiNliill

 

Has Been Proposed

-lndicatlons continue today to point.
to a complete settlement of the hat.
strike in Newark and Orange. New
Jersey. Today's Daily Trade Record.
New York, said in relation to the all-
action:

 

 

(Continued on Second Page.)
SALVATION ARMY OUTING.

Will be Held at Roton Point Thurs-
day if the Weather Permito.

The Salvation Army will have their
annual outing Thursday for the Sun-
day school children. at Rotou Paint.
it the weather permits. A big time is
«upectedr- A special car has been
chartered for the occasion. with free
car fare, and a tree dinner will be
served with ice cream and cake. at.
4 o'clock; The children are requested
0 meet at the hall. No.60 Water

reet South Notwalk. at'9 o'clock.
Ensign and Mrs. Walter Hayes will be
the officers in charge.

 

 

-
Clo-allied advortloomonto on this
page, 25 words or loss. 25 «an; 3

1 cont ‘por lnoortlon.
W

FOUND.

FWNW—ADRIFT. 5K!!!“ ‘
er mayhovs some 1.1.va .
and paying for an
office.

sustnsssho'rtcns.

 

 

 

 

page. 25 wordoo J icon, 25 coats: 3
times. 50 cents; ch additional word.
1 cent per Insertion.

_" LOST.

 

 

 

 

tween Rowayton and Wilson's hot too-
tory. eyeglasses in case. Finder please
return to Miss Ethel Bartram. Roway-

 

 

Classified advertisements on this’

LOSTw—SATURDAY MORNING BE—i spsctfully solicits a trialrordsr.

decorator, painter and paper hanger.
has moved from Madison st. to .1th!
South Main St., where he to proporod
to fill all orders promptly. Ho ro-
Tel.
6696.

 

paiurmo sub Paras memo.

ton. or Sentinel silica. and receive ro- If
you want your work done by a proo
“m“- ‘ a” 3 tical man. give me a that order. Ai-
. . exandor White. 61 Ely Ave. Esti-
MANTED. mates cheerfully given. . all-”3w

 

wan‘rso-vasmuo 'ro no AT
home or by the day. Inquire 30 Per-
ris Ave. a17 lt

WANTED—AN ELDERLY WOMAN
for working housekeeper, and care of
three children, aged 7. 8 and 10 years.
L. H Baker. 87 Washington St., South
Norwalk. 317

_WANTED-—FO UR STRONG
wheels for boy's goat cart. James
Murphy, 282 East Ave.. East Norwalk.

a17 1t

WANTED-THREE ROOMS FOR
two adults. in either Norwalk or South
Nor-walk. centrally located. Address
(3., care Sentinel. “7 3t

WANTED—TO PURCHASE.
house of about eight rooms; desirable
location in Norwalk or South Nor-
wslk. Address B. A. 0.. care Sen-
tinel. 316 3t

WANTED—COOK, AT THE NOR-
walk Hospital. Apply to Mrs. P. E.
Tattle. Norwalk Hospital. all at

WANTED—BY HAN OF YEARS or
business experience. accurate and re
liable. position so bookkeeper, Will
accept moderate salary. Address R..
care Sentinel. alt tit

WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN PO
sltlon as bookkeeper and steuoa'ropber.

 

so
,.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Experienced in both lines. Good ref.
lateness. Address Bookkeeper. core
Sentinel. o12 tit

 

WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of live cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid. Poi- calves. from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound. iivo weight. H. Friedman,
Connecticut Avo.. South Not-walk.
Phone from 6 min. to 3 p. In.. 35“:

 

from 4 to 10 p. m.. 2572. out 1m
FOR SALE;
FOR CALI—CHERRY! CELIRY!

Pins largo tronopioutod M Only
afew hundred low M W.; Hon

:ttalt, 163 Want It. Boottr Nomlb

. -, -~ oil It

left “LI-molt s H. P. TWO-0Y1:
lnd‘or Barker engine and Consular our»
bat-otter, loos thou you old. Will soil
cheap. also >
W. Prodc. “blot. 7 ‘

 

sescuu. fio'r Mariana Pincus
during August on paper hanging and
pointing. sand for hall pops:- sam-
ples. Ofilce tpiephouo 324-2; shop tole-
phone. 241-12.; Murphy Deotiraung con
75 Washington St.

 

THE CORNELL ROAD OILING 00

 

MRS. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTA“;
liohed employment agency. ll. Union

of applicants. Tel. 618. 171m

’ steerao PLATlNG on ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brood. and”
nickel, bronss. old goldpgun motor and"
black yacht trimmingsrplumboro’ sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobilc trimmings. and table wars.
8. Beam a Son. 66 Wator St. Tel. 341-3.,

 

 

 

 

TO LET.

'ro LET—HOUBE. 19 QUiN’l‘ARD
Ava, all the latest improvements.
water. heat Apply from 7 to 9 o. m.

 

book. no.1? 1w
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS. SWAIN!

 

For' further particulars". "apply to Old
Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington St.
- an at
10 [BF—PW]! noose at a slim;
iltbn Avo. Inquire ot‘ “tend 0w
Oman North nun st; ._ . a“!
FOR SALE on a CHAN”,
roll use on sxcit no ', "
ed «on»: wagon. Wt no
lighter ono. Inquire A. I. Wt
Cum Ave. South Nannie of

MISCELLAN‘OUS.

 

 

 

 
 

 

out mo
why, wit

ond how. -
erode. Ir”
Osborn;

 

Arbitration oi All Labor Troubles,

tlmeo. so conto: «on additional word. . "

ANNOUNCEMENT-4. A. RUDDER. ‘

and from 7 to 9 p. m. John J. sneu- ”

o Corbett Block. roar; adults ‘only. ,

sat/a vouo “roost on
by who Jig; '

 

 

 

 
 
 

.. Vs.“ ‘12... 5.1.5.

 

 

Road oiling duo in 1. port or.
Lowest terms.eousistsut th gnod .
work. Joseohggornsll. m . r. 3

8t. simuonuecmd .for an .clooooo r”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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