Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 11, 1909 · page 1

 
 
 
 

”TALLIBHED 1010.

 

SARA REPASII-
‘All A SAERA-
DISAPPEARER

BenediktlscltaouSurchinnlortlte
Yoannhlsn andS'MinMon-
madman

till cumin
' ' . tilili littit'itili

Employer 'l'llinka He Has Started lot
the Western States

 

 

Bennett A. Jackson. proprietor of the
market and grocery store at the cor-
ner of Seaview and First street, East
Norwalk. is looking for Joseph Ah-
muty, 874 in money. several checks
and his pass book with which he does
business with the City National Bank.
in this city.

Ahmuly and those above described
articles’hsve been missing since about
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
Ahmuty was sent over to South Nor-
walk with the bank deposit and a
horse which he was told to take to a
blacksmith shop and have shed. When
late afternoon arrived, Mr. Jackson
thought it strange that Ahmuty did
not return and speculated with his
wife as to whether the young clerk,
who is in the early twenties, had va-
moosed. ills suspicions seemed to be
confirmed a little later when the
blacksmith telephoned over to East
Norwalk that the horse was all ready.
but. that the clerk had not come back
after him.

The South Norwalk police were com-
municated with and the circumstances

. described, but to date no‘ trace of Ah-
muia has been secumd. 'I-ils disap-
s penance was“: considerable shock to
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. who believed

 

h, . . . .'- . .i
Young Ahmnty has only disarm.
having lost the other a number of
years ago. His home is in Brooklyn.
but-he has spent a considerable time
during the past three or four years

with relatives here. lie is also said
to hale a brother in Newark. New Jer-
soy.

Mrs. Jackson congratulated herself
this morning that the loss was not lar-
ger. for Ahmuty has been trusted with
considerably larger sums and has
never previous to this time failed to
make the deposit in the bank and re-
turn. 0n the theory that he might
have gone westward. word has been
sent in that direction.

vlilullllllllll,titties '
[noun it till]?

Union Labels £3wa to be Resum-
ed in Factories ol Danlrury
District

 

 

 

i: .

it was stated at union headquarters
in New York yesterday that the union
label will probably be‘rcturucd to all
the factories in Danbury. New Milford
and Bethel on Monday. and the ques-

tion of bills of prices and any other
like points that may be in dispute will

be considered later. While the use
of the label has not been formally re-
sumed by any manufacturers there as
yet. it is understood that two shops
are now placing labels in their pro-
ducts. A meeting of the stewards of
the factories in the district'has been
called rot- tonightywh'eu itis expected
that matters concerning the union is-
bel will be adjusted.

P. H. Connolly. a ember or the Na-
tional Advisory of the United
Hatters of North America. in a state-
ment given out yesterday. predicted
the and at the hat Itfike in the New
Jersey 'dlst‘rict next week.

At manufacturing ‘plahta in South

Norwslk what-spat“! and flexible lists
rormsasnmsdethsyrepsrt ts
toll is (sit now. although at fills
in the year it is generally very busy.
Thera-ordarsdld not contain as
'strong this season as in other years.
It Is believed. however, that alter lep-
bsllber is there will be a noticeable
improvement.

ARM IIOKIN IV A FALL.
Jesse d. Brundsge. a well known to-

 
 

saw-a at the lslth Norwsik
menu as Issues Class Matter.

illillllttiil

More Arrests lor Violation oi Liquor"

° theatre. He was compelled to make a

g be from “Th.

 

 

Bill Hill SAIAAI

 

Laws Are Made

The State police are still doing a
thriving business in New Canaan. and
are apparently having little trouble
in finding customers toward their
general coup d' etat, which they in-
auguratcd last Saturday night. Yester‘
day morning Chief Louisa and his as-
sistants. Rowe H. Wheeler and Robert
Bridgeman, came to town quietly and
arrested a couple more salooniieepers
who have been, it is alleged, flagrant-
ly violating thc liquor laws. John
Klein, who conducts a saloon in East
avcnue, and Franco Francisco, were
arrested for selling liquor on Sunday.
Erotic Annunclsto, who has a saloon
in Forest street., will also be arrested
for having a back room to his saloon
connected with his living apartments.
There are several more on the list.
and it is said lhat the State police
are in a position to prevent a repeti-
tion of the doses or last fall, when a

number of persons were arrested for
selling without licenses. and when a
majority of the cases fell through.
Daniel Hamilton, Patsy Patrons
and Mary Castcllalue were arrested
Saturday night. At Hamilton's a keg
of beer, containing eight gallons, and
sixteen pint bottles of beer were
sslsed. At Patsy Palrouc‘s house in
Summer street. there were three kegs
of beer, containing twenty-four gai-
lous, and twenty-six pint bottles of
beer, besides some whiskey. At Mary
Casieliatnc‘s place in Forest street
forty-nint- pint bottles or beer were
secured.

Justice Samuel Nichols of Ridge-
i‘lcld will hear the cases and Leo Davis
of Norwalk will act as prosecuting
attorney. Most of those arrested
have been placed under $260 bonds
to appear at the hearing to be held
Monday at to a. In.

it] ElElAlE RRAII
“ALMS" IERIREA

WNWOMM
{3&me ’3

v with A ..

it is reported is rallrsaf sir-else. to
men who should know. that consider-
atlon is now being given, by the execu-
tive officers of the company to plans
for the elevation of railroad‘s tracks
through the city of Meriden. The job
wlli'he huge one and will require, at
very conservative estimate. an expen-
diture of $1,000,000, but it was stated
today that this would probably be the
next of the large improvements in be
excelled. That it will be done itc-
fore the electrification of tho Now
York division is believed by railroad
men.

Merchants of Merlden liai'e for year'
been demanding that the tracks
through that city be elevated and the
grade crossings in the .center of the
city eliminated. it was about three
years ago that the demand for this
improvement on the part of lllcrldon-
lites became insistent and at that time
the railroad looked the matter over

and figured on what changes would
have to be made and the prulmidt cost
the same. This preliminary work
done during the era of big im-
provemcnts, but the iinancial demand
of other large work, including the out
in this city the several bridges along
the New York and Shore Line divi-
sons and the plans for the trac ele-
vaton at Waterbury, then in the orirs
compelled postponement by the rail-
road of the Meriden work. The old
plans and estimates. it is now reliably
stated, have been pulled out and. the
onicers of the company have directed
that this matter be given a thorough
overhauling with a view to starting
the work in the not dstaut future.
it is conceded by the railroad people
that‘s new station will have to be
built at Merideu when the tracks are
elevated. The business men of that
city have been clamoring for this
for several years.

PlAlllRlRRl SRARlES
llElll Alli SillllASll

Charles Klein has returned from
Chicago with the information that
‘The Third Degreemhas been accepted
there with the suns demonstrations of
approval as heard here at the Hudson

 

l

a

speech at the Illinois theatre. and then
was invited to adored- the Press Club
at one of its meetings. Business en-
ligaments prevented him from doing

”Mr. Klein will take a rest now. and
dgure out how his income will
Master." 'The

unusual ll itiitt

PEARE SAYS
BARK NEVER
SAW PALE

Retention Explorer Alleges He Can
Displays Every Clain Made lty
Brooklyn Physician

 

 

Altllll SEPlEIRER it

Was the Public Given a Gold Brick
Reno... the Altar:
BOSTON. Sept. ll.-ilommander
Robert E. Peary. in a special dispatch
to the Post from Battle llarbor. Labra-
dor. dated Sept. 10. says:
“The Roosevelt will remain here
three or four days coating and over-
haullng ship, i expect to arrive at
Sydney about Sept. L}.
"Do not trouble about Cook's story
or attempt to explain any discrepan-
cies in his statements. The aifair will
settle itself.
“He has not been at the pole on
April til. 1905, or all any other (line.
He has simply handed the public a
gold brick.

 

 

. (Continued on Eighth Page.)

Wlilllltl ER Sllllll
ill llElIE’S lESl

. “1——
Kanaas CiinanSaysilTliereis
Enough Money in it He

is Willing to Die

Not infrequently when a Joke soi-
entllic or medical discovery is sprung
on the public. it brings along a crop

e1 .fiwa {raid on. or

a lotteiI Tiaras received ‘.this moral
from a man in Kansas City. Mo, who
declared that he is willing tor a con-
siderations-because he needs the mou-
ed~—to submit himself to the test. in
other words. he is willing to die and
have 'l‘ietsc try to bring him back to
life again. Here is his letter:

' General Delivery.

Kansas City. Mo. ‘
Sept 8. 1909.
Mr. Thaddeus 'i‘letae,

South Norwalk. Coan..

Dear Sir: I noticed a piece in
the paper claiming that you had
discovered an elixir to restore life.
but was not yet able to find anyone
to submit themselves to the test.
Now. sir. I am in need of money
and if you will give enough money
and show me convincing proofs
that you can do what you say i will
submit myself to the test. so if
you mean business let me hear
from you and we may make a deal.

Yours for business,
0. w. REESE.

You will observe that Reese indi-
cates that he is from Missouri in the
body of his letter as well as in the
date line.

Tietse hasn't answered hlul yet.

He declared this morning. however.
that he is planning to build a big san-
iborium. four stories high. with accom-
modations for 100 patients. He at-
ready has Options on two pieces of
property, he states, and further that
he is figuring on having Contractor
Harry W. Mather pat up the building.

Speaking about his discovery, he
says that‘there is no doubt that he
can bring dead cats and dogs. and
human beings. for that'maiter, back
to life with his substance. the only
condition being that they must not
be dead. '

He was delighted with the criticism
of Mrs. Ella Dauchy. of' ltowayton.
whose letter was published yesterday,
in which she doubted Tle’tae. f‘Woii,"
declared 'l'ietse. this morning. “You
see she admits that I can bring back
life. That is enough. is it not? it is
to be expected to have people doubt.
When Cohlmbus discover-dd America
and went back to Spain, they doubted
him."

 

 

 

 

—TOMIOV cleans

Ila avokhsccme best known by the
IMO Eli’s habit of recommending
the. to his friends. The popularity
maintained year after year is unbiased

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

y to surname ”my
W! .a‘
J armaments

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

not lllttjj

UM MUS,
Newl‘lavenmiha naval

36229625—llsdiwd Ssvadd I

In accordance wlth the Mutton

passed by the Consul iy. at
state tax of onehslf mill es dollar,
has been laid on the Various was all
the state, the tax having bad dgured
on the grand list of Octoitarym. A
The state will derive a Murine
of $461,035.73. from. this in.

New Haven leads the list with “2.-
29635: Hartford comes scour! with
"9.40am; Bridgeport. thin. with
“2,604.64; Waterbury. My” with
830,895.08; New ltrttata. fits, with
818.1t0.36: Greenwich. 7' . with
317,199.90; Stamford. as“ with
315,914.79; Norwalk consign with
”0,946.35. Other tons mirth“ sec-
tion of the state: Millard. 33,490.61;
Btratford. $1,711.35; Fm £2,753.-
25; Westport. 32.1“": .Rldgcllold.
81.955267; Bedding. “duh: Easton.
3322.31; ‘ststo . 8308.“; Wt. $976.-
68; Dsnbury. 37. 500.03: flew Milford.
sues t1; arachnoid. was; Wash
lngton. was. 24; Bridgewater 3192.41.
lioxhury. $23414; W. 34325.73;
Stulthbury, .378 88: Newmwn. 51.- ‘
053.54; Monroe, 8284.61:
“M32; Huntington. 01,804.17; Derby”
83.013: Ansonla. 85,010.11.

SARRERIE liS
RlllS 1% lSlARR

Reported that it Will ES“: cl Build-
ing lor Scimlilislasesrcli

It is reported that the Carnegie in-
stitute. which is in away a national
organization, with branches in several
places and headossru's in Washing-
ton. D. C.. has purohfied Goose ls~
land. Oll’ Clll Pastors. It. is believed
that the intention of the Institute is

 

 

inasmuch as the island is
the

put poses.
now barren tiAa‘

erection of a m

Noplanasnr structure
M: yetbuaafinfifihobflmm

its there of people understood to be
connected with the Carnegie Insti-
tulc irate caused considerable specu
lstion. One party who went out there
yesterday caused several people who
saw them to fear for their safety on
account of the heavy sea.

Passenger on Aeroplane—“What‘s
that ding donglug noise? Can it be the
towbclls on the Milky Way?"

Aviator—"No. that's only
rings."-—~Dosion Transcript.

 

 

Saturn’s

 

 

Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents: I
times. 50 cents: each additional word.
1 cent per insertion.

FOR sans.

FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE, SIX
mums and bath. all improvements, in-
cludlun ctectric "slits. inquire E. H
Fox, il‘.‘ West St. all tit

FOR aALE—Slx-ROOM HOUSE,
all modern improvements inquire L.
E. Wheeler, 7 Elizabeth fit. all at

FOR BALE-SEED WHEAT AND
rye. Jonsa' Red Wave wheat, 83 per
bushel. Mammoth rye, 90c bushel.
Bogs included. cash with order. E.
Salinger, Highland Farm. Noroton
Heights, Conn. s11 Ct

FOR SALE—HORSE. HARNESS
and wagon. horse can trot full mile
2: 50; one work horse cheap. one hush
ness wagon. one canopy tOp wagon;
also one single harness. W. C. Sm thl.
8 Bridge at. East Norwalk.

i'Oit IALI — NEW SIX-ROOM
house, soluble tor two families; small
payment down. rest in small monthly
payments Inquire 3 Ridge at.

FOR CALHQUSEHOLD GOODS.
also one lambser and spring wagon,
at 71 Osborne Ave. East Norwallko at

s

boas votllt door LlAKt culv-

tury Compound stops leaks on tin,tar
paper or shingle roofs. Guaranteed
five years. Costa 1% cents per square
foot, or 65¢ per gallon. delivered. Call
or write. Tel. 484. Century Roofing
A “Mfg. 00., s sesvlsw Ave., ““7"?
s m

sea CALI—HOME OR INVEST-
meat. 11000 cult buys two-unity
teem house. best condition nest-
stafticu. trolley and wheel; lot 601100
turnsee. well. grab-I- Inquire” 7d
Washington It. at

FOR “LI—A ”NE I-YlAR-OLD
road horse, klnid and ntle; reason-
.abis price. 1W. itc eudrie. Brook:
aids. I0 It

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. l‘cndlng the appointment of the inves-

'rruntbull.l

to establish a branch than for study "‘

 

 
 
 

WEATHER ___r_oaaca' or

Fall- tonight and .lttdly: cooler ts.
night with tight float in lowlands oi
muster; medsrlts north and northeast

n s.

 

TWO CENTS.

 

 

 

 

RISHARRSRR
ASKS MANY
llllESllflNS'

Would Like to Have Superintendent
Winchester Enlighten the Cili-
wls oi South Norwallt

Pitifliilli suitors
or ilititlfl Pliti

Commissioners System Said to Have
Resulled' to Big Saving
South Norwalk. (‘onu.,

September it, 1909.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:

 

 

 

 

ligating coiumlltce by the council, in
respcusr- to Mr. Winchester's very
humble- pctltion. l have a few questions
to salt Mr. \\'lli(‘litlslt'l‘. which will un-
doubtedly go far towards enlightening
our citizens as to his methods of do-
ing business. Will the citizens please
take noti- how well tinted is this poll-

 

(ConUnued on Sixth Page).

not iiillllll
ill itlliis Siltlii

Joseph Childs. oi New York. Ends
Liie at Home ol Frederick Yoltn

WESTI’ORT. Sept. ll.~-Josl-ph

Childs. an artist of New Yorlt, conlluit-‘
ted suicde by shooting in the head yes- '
terdsy afternoon at the home of a

friend, Frederick C. Yohn, here. He

wag still alive when found in his room,

but was unconscious and died soon afv

tcrwsrd. He was, about to years old.

For advent days, it is said, he had

been in depressed spirts. The body

has been removed to a ioesl undertak-

er's and friends of the dead man in
New York have been notified.

Mr. Childs came to Weatport by train

yesterday noon. Shortly before the
shooting he went up stairs to dress
for dinner. and a little later, in re-
sponse to a call he replied that he
would be down ”in a minute." When
he did not appear he was again call-
rd. but this time there was no answer
and investigation revealed Mr. Childs
lying unconscious on the floor with a
bullet wound in his head.

 

 

 

The big steel derrick which is to be
used in the construction of the new
Coleburn A under block. was placed
in position this morning and the work
was watched with interest by a large
crowd. The main part of the derrick
is fully three stories high and the
workmen think nothing of standing on
the top and hauling ropes The real
work will begin next Monday. when
the steel frame will arrive.

 

 

Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 seats: 8
times. 50 cents; each additional word,
1 cent per insertion.

Classified advertisements on this
page. 25 words or less. 25 cents; 3
times. 50 cents; such additional word.
1 cent per insertion.

 

 

 

 

LOST.

LOST —-- A'l‘ [Milli-2N. FRIDAY
morning. brown leather purse contain-
ing sum of money and two keys. Find-
or will be rewarded by leaving it at
Allen's drug store. Darien. all 8t

 

WANTED.

WANTED—YOUNG MAN 0R W0-
man of character and ability who can
devote a part of their time each day
to special work. Address for interview.
Real Estate. Sentinel oihce, South Nor-
walk. all at

 

 

LOST—BROWN SCOTCH COLLIE.
collar and tag, owner's name on col-
lar. Reward for return. 1! Elm Grove
St. Ill 1t

 

LOST-THURSDAY NIGHT. FE-
male Boston dull dog. so tall. Reward
.‘9‘ rotors to ”Spring at, am at

d”"“ sues: we ran nos

 

“Emilia; with white stri
and o lils‘ ill?- 4.33%.
is stamped the name elm
held. East Norwalk. Finder please

notify Eugene Scoheld. 4 Charles St.

 

 

 

 

East Norwalku s10 2t
TO‘LET.

To LET—A SUITE OF FIVE

rooms, with improvements. second

floor, cor. Chestnut and Henry Sta.
Norwalk. Possession October 1. Ap-
ply to C. M. Daniels, l6 Chestnut 8L.
Norwslk. all It

To LET~HOUSE. llliRRI'l'l‘ AVE.
all improvements. inquire William 8.
Wilcox, United Bank Bldg. South Nor-
walk. all at

T0 LET—SlX-ROOM HOUSE.
barn and 1‘th acres good land. In-
quire Mrs. Rosa Tarlov. 102 Taylor
Ave. ‘ all it

TO LET—‘FARMHOUSE IN BROOK-
side. 310; first floor. Newton. 87; first
floor, Monroe St. 815 : floor.

 

 

 

WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE-
kecper or nurse by experienced wo
man. References. Address House
keeper. this odice.‘ an at

WANTlD—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 23 High St. Boa
him-walk. all

 

WANTED-m NEAT GIRL FOB
pattern card work. Apply J. t J. Cash
Lunitsd. Chestnut at. all at

.. 1 cent per Insertion.

MRRSAN ARR
HARRIM’AA
SRAEERREA

Plans Made Last Week Thursday to
Give Support to the Stocks They
Were intimated in

RiRRllAAA IEIRRIAA '
SERVICE ERIRRRRW

Many Trim and tom lo. a.
Fatally at Arden

ARDEN, N. Y., Sept. 11.-—One of the
last men to talk with Edward II. Her.
riman before the relapse of last Sun-
day that endsd in his death was I.
P. Morgan

The great iinsncier came to Arden
house Thursday of last week. when
the encour‘lng improvement noted in

(Continued on Second Page.)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Classified advertisements on this
ms.16wordserlsss.25unts:l
times. 50 cents: each additional word.

PROFESSIONAL.

MR3. LOUISE A. TRIP'. PIANO
instruction. Thorough training. Case-
ful attention given to younger chil-
dren. Studio, 100 South Main St.
Phone 6923. I11 St

was FLORENCE M'MANON WILL
open her school for Kindergarten and
Primary Classes September lath. s‘t '

 

 

 

her home. 51 Bayview Ave. Pupils
called for if desired. a! St

PIANO INOTBUETI BY AN u-
perienced teach". m

W
lug. best modem moth, special at~
motion to individual Q! I. Will in-
struct pupils at their home upon re-
quest. Miss Leila A. Gregory , ,
Bouts.“ New

ARCHIIALD TAYLOR
anchor of mo ubvr‘t &
uttgart me . Organist
Nerwalk Baptist Church. Studh. 3!

 

wardens-a oral. son canon
work. Must be a ma
J a J. Cull Limited. Chestnut at.
all dim

INQUIRE UNIT-
all t!

WANTED—TO BUY FOR SPOT
cash. a good all around farm horse.
E. H. Patterson. No. 4 Winfield St..
East Norwalk. all It

WANTED-OPERATORS ON
white shirts team work; girls experi-
enced in the use of steam power ma-
chines preferred; steady work. Cluett
Peabody E Co. North Main and Union
Sts. ~ an at

8000 HOUSE! TO CLEAN WITH
Cleaaall Vacuum Cleaner, 31 per room.
Cleaners rented by day. delivered and
called for. E. P. Middlebmoks. 21
Adams Ave, Norwallt. Tel. 142-6.

all St

 

WANTED—BOY.
ed Grocery Co.

 

 

 

Monroe St, 814: second floor, Banga-
tuck, 810; small house. West Norwalk
road, :6; house on North Taylor Ave..
815: north side Woodhnry Ava. house.
335; south side Woodbury Ave, house.
885: sewnd door. Pennoyer place.
It qwayton. :7; house in bull run. 310;

laundry building. $15: hall, :12; barn
in Rowsyton. 85; Bank Building base
meat. 87.60: have on Taylor Ave., s8;
two floors or more for light manufac-
turing. 820. Raymond Bros. s11 tit

To LET—FROM SEPT. 16. BARN.
two good box stalls. Inquire W. A.
Raymond. 7 Betta Place. East Nor

 

walk. old at
1'0 LET—FIVE ROOMS. NEWLY
renovated. also I or 3 furnished rooms

for housekeeping. Apply at 85 South
Main at. no

T0 LIT—~ROOM8 IN UPPER PART
of hoarse, to adults only: real $7.50.
Apply at 70 M BL. East. Norwich.”

, s

 

 

modern improvements. Innulre 47
West Ave, South Norwslk. s8 10 18

To Lav—Barth: No.12 nwwooo
Ave. Apply W.J .Berg. 1: Thomas
at. East Norwalk. as at

TO [.1an0 CONNECTING
furnished rooms with range and all
conveniences ibr light housshspi
Apply 114 East Ave. ”Ba

 

 

at your money.

To LET—HALF Hausa. ALL'

 

ANY LADY CAN EASILY MAKE
from 818 to £25 per week working for
me quietly in her own home locality.
This is a honai'lde offer—one which
will pay you to investigate. even if
you can only spare two hours per day.
No investment required. Turn your
spare time into money. Write me at
once for particulars. Address Harriet
M. Richards. Box 30. Woman's Build
ing. Jollet, ill. all It

WANTED—MILLINERY MAKERS
and preparers. H. Krieger A Co.
s10 03t

WANTED—YOUNG LADY AS
saleawomau; one with experience pre-
ferred. H. Krieger A: Co. s10 8t

WANTED—YOU WANT 6% ON
We~ can get 6% on a
small loan of 8400. Good real estate
security. The Lawrence Agency. 16
South Main at. no in

wanraHrnh F‘Olt cannon.
housework. Apply at ‘18 Lowe St.
at

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED—OPERATORS 0N LA-
dles' nos muslin underwear; new fao
tory to be located in The Norwailrs:
plenty at steady work and good pay.
Write glvin experience and address.
Prompt rep lea requested. Address
“hanklin,” Norwalk 1?. 0. ' as at

WANTlo-OARPENTERB. APPLY
Leslie Gamble. as Beavlew Ave. as It

 

 

To Lav—slime: nouns.
sat-u. two was land fruit trees: rent
roasdaabls. an. Jslohs baht: Howard
av... off Wlulald It. Norwslk.

'ro LIT—mm FLOOR. muaw
romus.to to‘adults only. Inquire E. L.
Saunders. Myrtle Ave. and Strawberry
Hill rudiment Norwaik.

 

M“

 

” 'ro Lflmm RODE'r“
W0;

wear-baron cums case
buyer. two-family house, ten rooms
Price must be right, around "000. for
u'n‘iltlnmved house in South Norw'slk.
W W11 Milt
atom it Nuns: U: s0 st

 

 

 

kmglv itsuismd. All
, misses. Shades

K

St South Norwsik.

Ito!w live «handgun
sts sat casts .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Bsyview Ave. Tsl. 100:0.
uncertainties '
sum

WW Basil ‘
ods used. Carotid mm M l0
the individual needs of nouns. studio.
5 West Ave. South Nor'walk. =

1

BUSINESS NOTICES.

;ALVA‘I'OR CHARIOTT. GENERAL
Contractor. Sewer, water, masons-yam
grading work Estimates cheerfully.
given. Work solicited. Promptsflon-
tion given all orders. 20 Wood "St.
Tel. 816-2.

STEPHEN UNGVARY. CONTRAC-
tor and builder. Estimates cheerhlly
given on houses, shingling and
of fill kinds. 2 Smith St. South Nor. -
wa

PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
psr hanging. by s practicalities. Give _
your order to Alexander White, 01 Ely
Ave. Estimates cheerfully given.
Large assortment of wall papers“ 1 ..

m, ,

ANNOUNCEMENT—J. a scoops.
decorator, painter and paper banner.
has moved to 108 South Main It. Or
ders promptly tilled. He respectfle
solicits a trial order. Tel. 089-5.

ALMOlT EVERYTHING 08m
ornamental. cheap. stationery. toys.
velocipedes. wagons. suit cases.
clocks, watches, musical strings. the
Etude. McKinley music,etc Novelty
Store, 76 Washington at.

THE TREATMENT THAT CURE];
Mechauo therapy is an external.
meatment. It has infinitely greater
curative power than drugs, and cures
diseases heretofo‘re‘incurable. Ner- '
vons troubles, rheumatic conditions.
obesity. constipation. spinal troubles
and all chronic ailments. Electric
Turkish baths. Lady militant. Prat.
O. E. Hipsley. M T. 7941 Washing-
ton street (Swarm A Corbett Block).

 

 

 

 

 

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AIIANOI NOW ma YOUR I‘ALL
house cleaning. fill-sates on decorat-
lag and wall paper samples sent: fl ,
"quest. Oflice phone Ili- ;, IMP
phone ail-ta. Murphybsoo 0°."
18 Washington It.

lLIO'l'Ro PLATINO 0"
his a.

Oxidlred
nickel. bronco. aid gold. gnaw
black yacht trimmings; ism.“
oliesw and chandeliers.

doesn't” “Wat-vain“

"MISCELLANEOU
“NAVI .vooa vans assay
as who

 

 
 

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