Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 16, 1909 · page 1

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

.f‘_

 

 
 

ill l‘Rlltllit “ 

6.8”“;
lthYl

Forty Members Did Justice to Slew-
ard Tielian's Ample Spread
ol Goad Things

illiil illilS Hillill
lilillliiiill ill ill [liltill

. ”“7““-
One at the Best Times in the History
' - oi the Attendants

 

 

 

 

Far from the modding crowd. the
cffulgont holiday electric illuminations

and all other distractions, the mem-
bers of the Gridiron Club. forty strong.
left the gay light way last night. and
made a pilgrimage out to the Country
Club. where they had a banquet that
was a great. grand and glorious suc-
cess. to fact. it was such a success
that the English language seems to
be lacking in superlative adjectives
with which to describe it.

in the words of a. certain faunal
naturalist. present address British
East Africa. everybody had a corking
good time. The dinner itself was him
ply perfect. everything being prepared
and served so well under the dime
[ion of Steward (leorge M. Tietjnn that
it the worst grouch in the land had
been present he wouldn't have had the
scintilln of a chance. to find fault.

The tirldlron Club is a unique or-
ganization. its members call them
selves knockers. but as a matter of
fact they ale boosters. The members
are tainpooned acorchingly at times,
but it is. all done good naturedly and
likewise it taken in good part. At the
meetings the urine of good fellowship
prevails and the effect of the tests.
jibes and jokes. so far as sting is con-
cerned timer goes .my farther than the
banquet table. The club believes thor-
oughly in the place and everybody is
ready to his share of boopting. Last
night they had such a line dinner that
they decided to have an or on the
third Wednesday "on“: January.

All hands gathered at ‘0 Country
Club last \ evening shortly after 7
o‘clock and at 7:45 the order was is-
sued to gather around the festive ts-‘
tiles i the malndlnl room. Judge
Jason R. Tdylbr am 7 as toast-
master. with President. David H. Mil-
ler. .lr.. of the llridironers. nearby.
This choice menu was waded into
with toiling effect:

'l‘letjeu‘s Conifer Grape Fruit
Little Neel: Clams. half shell
Seaside Chowdlr naked Escallops
Joy WntEr a in Gridiron Club
Roast Long island Duck

Cranberry Sauce
Country Club Cordial
_ (‘ignl‘l

After this flu.“ dinner. which would
drive a man crazy unless he could get
at it. Judge Taylor handed down a
few decisions on his Observances and
while he was finishing up. President
Miller was presented with a bundle
big enough for a porter to carry. Ev-

M

(Continued on liitghth Page.)
——WE SELL EVERYTHING
in the line of Cigars. Tobaccos. Cigar-
ettes. etc. Special boxes of Cigars for
the holiday. 50c to $7.50.
A. IiilEYFUSS.

Hit also scllllil
All an it a tilt

Boston Vessrl Wrecked Oil Cape Hat-
teras Monday. Was Valued
at $75.000

BOSTON. liot'. iti.-Tho loss of the
live lliilttltld schooner Governor Amos.
which was wrecked off Cape Hatteras
on Monday on Monday, was the hard-
rill blow local shipping has received
this your. The Amos was the first five-
mooted schooner built, and during her
iwootyone your career. she‘ had a
number of accidents and was complete-
'3‘ dismastod on her maiden trip. She
had been used almost entirely in the
(“oustinlf trade. carrying mostly ice.
coal and lumber.

Capt. A. M. King. who with his wife
and l2 men of the crew are reported
lost lived at Everett.‘ He and his wife
mine from Lunenbm, N. s. A letter
was received from Capt. King a few
days use from Brunswick. 0a..
which he said that the run down the
' roast we. the fastest. tri he had our

main- in the Amos and i be «poeti-
ml to make the trip hash to moist
llllltl.

The Governor Amos was valued at
”3.000. III. was built at Walden".
ill... in is". Hoe gross new was
imitlot carnation-how
lib loot loll .

Al the W
imp Provident».
ironically of this:
tho wow! be some
W detour or the
WM Um no In D a. n. W.

('elcry
ice Cream

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

inc

 

 

 

Clue Matter

M inn—sq

slim llil’lttlllittl l
tiittllltttlllliltttitliilltl

Successlul his. in Norwalk Maho-
an Church Under been. 9i
\' Mrs. C. M. Daniels

One of the most successful enter-
tainments and acetate in the history
of the liipworth League of the Non
walk Methodist Episcopal Church. was

given last evening in the Sunday
school room by the social department.
of which Mrs. C. M. Daniela is chair-
man. There was a very large. attend-
ance. and the various features of the
occasion were very much enioyod.

In addition to a fine entertainment
program of music and dialogues. in
which thoae who.purticipated acqulb
tad themselves most creditahly, there
were two tables and ice cream. con»
fectionery and’ aprons were for sale.
The candy table was in charge of Miss
Elisa Ford and Miss Glenna Finney.
while the apron table was presided
over by Miss Jennie Bates and Miss
Edith Fitch. Both these. as well as
the ice cream stand. were largely pat-
rohised.

A birthday contest for all present
was very much enjoyed.

Following is the program presented;
Selection by the Honeycomb Orches-

tra——Mlus Elsie Kunes. Miss Grace

Sterling. Miss Elsie Sterling. Miss

Nettie Selleck. Earl Hoskins. Ralph

 

 

iledient. Frank Nickerson. Royal

Benedict.

Accompanistwltev. l". D. 'l'orrey.

Dialogue—«Scandal.

Mrs. Prim ........Miss inure, Rusk

Mrs, Sham ...... Miss Nellie Denny

Miss Adelaide Anne Borden
................ Miss Elsie Runes

Parson Stone ......... Earl Hoalrins

Deacon ilorden....Royai lienedict

Soprano Sol0~~-Jllst a Wearying
You. »
Encore—Something Sweet. to Tell
You.
Miss Emeline ll. Johnson.
Accornpauist~~~ltov. F. D. Torrey.
Dialogue—47764376.
i776 ........... Mrs. Thomas James
1876 ........... Mrs. Richard Abbott

-8ELLlNO OUT.

The Kriegcr (lo. is selling out their
entire stock of Jewelry. The stock
consists of about one hundred solid
gold ladies' and children‘s rings with
all kinds of stone settings. also ladies'
and gents' watches. Elgin and Wal-
tham movements, also neck chains and
medallions. These goods will be sold
for less than the wholesale price in
order to dispose of them. For want of
room to give this department the pro-
per display we are going to give it up.
Anybody looking for that class of
goods can save 60% by buying rings
and watches from us.

H. KRIEGER CO.

Milli lllll illllili
iiillll it till Rlllii

Thus Far Twelve Deaths Have Been
Reported in Southern Railway
Wreck at Rady Fork. N. C.

GREENSBORO. N. 0.. Dec. tun—No
deaths in addition to the twelve all
ready reported have occured as a re-
sult of the wreck on the Southern Rail-
way early yesterday morning at Reedy
Fork trestle. about ten miles north of
here. Although more than a score
were injured. many of them still be.
ing at St. Mo's Hospital here. it is
not thought that any of these will die
The four rear cars. two day coaches
and two sleepers left the track and rot-
led down a fifty-foot embankment at
the end of the trestle into a crook.
Most of tho killed ind seriously lnlur—
ed were in Richmond sleeper. It is
belived that a removal of the debris
wll show more dead bodies.

George Gould. who with his son Jay.
and Robert Russell. of New York. was
in one of the sleepers was
not injured although his son suf-

for

 

 

 

 

fared a few slight cuts and
bruises and Mr. Russell had
his collurbone broken. Those three

escaped by breaking their way through
a window with a shotgun, Mr. Gould
and his son being on their way to their
hunting lodge near here.

The dead are:

A. P. 00d, superintendent of the
Richmond and Danvlllo division of the
Southern hallway. with headquarters
at. Richmond. Va.

H. C. White, traveling auditor of the
Southern Railway. Washington. D. 0.

law Dnmmols. porter on the Rich-
mond sleeper.

(l. 8. Nolan. Pullman conductor. -

Greensboro.

Frank W. Kilby. export accountant.
Anni-ton. Ala.
Virgil E. Holcombo. Mount Airy. N.

lid. Sexton. fission, N. C.

Richard learn. I retain engineer
Of loll-bury. N. 0.

did.” 0. Braden. Richmond, Va

new... the “an. Norwallf minim
' ~ II Scoop . j

 

i

press

 

m.

* warmer rusty;

Rain it all:

 

.» l‘ . .
mall‘s .
i u ‘.

 

 

 

 

 

or

so Been ill With. loans Trouble
lor Several Weeks stills Canaa-
dsipus Hospital

ltlltitll ill lili'lllli
tlltllit ill tilt

{dad Practiccd Law and Held Com-
mission in Annyin Civil War

 

 

 

 

measures. a. v., Doe. fer—State
Senator John Ralnes died at 1:45

o'clock this morning. at the Corinthian-
gua Hospital. after an illness of sev-
eral Weeks of intestinal trouble. Dur-
ing his illness he had alternate re-
lapses and rallies, his wonderful vital-
ity leadinghis physicians to hope that
he might ultimately recover.

Late yesterday afternoon. however.
all hope was abandon , when the pa
tient was coined wit hemorrhages.
The family was summoned to the bed-
side for the final parting. The physi-
cians stated that a fourth hemorrago
would be fatal, but the patient passed
away before it came.

ALBANY. N. l’.. Dec. id.-rSenutor
.lohn Rhinos. son of a prominent Me
thodist clergyman of the uncle name,
was a veteran legislator. having aurr
successfully as asscmbiynian. senator.
congressman and senator. He had
been president pro tem. and Republi»
can leader of the senate since 1908.
He was perhaps the best known as the
author of the state liquor law. He was
a lawyer by profession. Ho hogan the
practice of law in Geneva, but in illill
raised a company of volunteers and
was commissioned a captain of sour
Dan! C of the 86th Regiment of New
York Volunteers. lie served in tho
Army of the Potomac until July liltlil.
when he returned to Geneva and rib
named the practice of law. in 1867 ho

ened a law other and insurance agency,
which he conducted up to the time of
his illness.

 

~V~Tickels are selling rapidly for the
musical entertainment at the Ellen-
both Matti Bailout. "Hillside." Satur-
day evening. lllecemhor 18, 8 ostrich.
Three Toy Symphonies are being l‘th
henrsed and the recently formed Glee
Club will sing. Miss Olive (iray in via.
lln solos and Miss Florence Legere, of
Bridgeport. in vocal selections. will as-
sist. Tickets on solo ni lioers' store,
Nor-walk. The proceeds go toward tul-
tion fees for a siiuieut at Maryviile
College. 'l‘ounesscc.

till on will
ttllttl Ill liiilitti

Mrs. Rose Short Chosen Commander
and Mrs. Elias Ropers Vice-
Commander

Tho annual election of thinly Joni
ninga Lodge. Shepherds of llcthtuhom.
was held last evening in Ilod Men's
Hall. with this result:

Commander-«Mrs. ltoso Short.

Vicadtommandcr-Mrn. Elisa llogcrs.
Marslrsl~~George liorilno.

 

 

 

Sort Miss Emma lluxion.
Ac tant--Mrs. L. (Y. Moahur.
Treasurer—~Chsrlos ilmr. .

Chaplain-«Miss Clara lit‘rtllllll.

Master of Ceremonies-wit. it.
slur.

Organise-Mrs. Alice 'l'lttca.

lmldo (lithium-Miss Mulml liotlior.

Outside lluldeers. Tillie torsion.

Trustee-Jinnah liortine.

Those officers will be installed Jon-
usry f». and cake and cream will be
served.

Mo-

 

~4le over our Holiday which of
flieds. Games. Toys. Stuffed Animals.
Writing Paper. etc. Leon‘s. lit listl-

 

rosdsvsnue. .
ViOLlN llcl'fll. CUNDAY [VIN-
me.

Will Is Given to the First Methodist
Episcopal Mulch by Mr. Henry.

An unusual opportunity will be giv-
en to all music lovers next Buudsy
evening to hear a steal artist upon the

removed to Cauandaiuua. where he on .

 
 
 
 
 

wasnnvoro , no: .—‘-Reprmn-
tauve nin t p f resentment: the
appointmonmnvlim Better, to be
postmaster at will? all pulse that
pays $1.500 s’ysar. Mrrilill has also
recommended the appointment of Wit.
son M. Reynolds lobe postmaster at
Newtownl and George R. Jackson to
be postmaster at New Milford. . The
former othce pays a salary of $1.300 it
year and the latter $3,400. All these
ware reappointmeats.

Mr. Hill has lilo recommended the
appointment of Joseph Morton. to be
postmaster at Slusatuck.‘ in place of
Arthur B. lentils. roughed-This once
pays 31,200 a your. . ”

Mar-Miro or amino.

The secretory of thexthssury has
sent in congress a recommendation
for an increomd; ”proportion” of $15.-
000 for the «would :‘ibuilding at
Danbury. The original bill for this
building limitedv the cost to ”15.000.
of which 320.999 was lobe used for a
site. The vornmont“;hss. however.
been obit tot!" "61000 for a site.
and the secretary recommend»: that
the additional sum of “limo be in"
eluded in the urgent liliiloieucy bill
soon to be reported.

~MIN'8 XMAS OtFTS.
Humidors. Tobacco Jars. Cigarette
and Cigar Cases. upeolal —iioltiiay
boxes of cigars. Ludies' patronage so-
licttcii.

 

 

 

A. llREYh‘llSB.

~JEW£LIY
is at ill't'b'l‘lll soiling cheaper than any
Wilt'l‘l‘ illHl‘ In The Norwnlkn lit the
Krlcucr Co. store. This firm is giving
up this detail-lineal. hence the goods
are being sold at wholesale price.

Illiili liliiiii'i
lliililillillillll

Tum lor the Better outfits Fever Has
Disappeared Entirely

nuisance. Der. ltlr‘llis phyal
clans «.mnstdoi' the condition of King
wound on improvctlktodny.

’l‘hc follohvlugbi‘llc as was lashed
this morning:

"The manuclicvs or the «inflation
are animal ’i‘omtmraturc flit Mil;
pulse 70; respiration 24. The improve-
ment has become more marked."

It was anuunci-d rorluilly that the
king's condition was so guild this
morning that the tours entertained
Misti-may hint lll't‘ll nearly dispelled.
As a result of the turn for the better
lilt' pullout will in. air In a (”0! of eggs.
soup, weal; wine and pier. Two of
ill“ illustrious f‘t'llllllll at the palace.
' in an interview one of the king‘s
lliyslcians said that the couvaluacunco
might twain within five or six days do-
apllo his extreme weakness. He said
that Leopold was hearing up well. he
felt boiler, and was still hopeful of re-
covery. ills mind. the physicians
said. was uncloudcd. Tho icior has dia-
appeared.

"But." the unaltcul plan added slant-
ilcanlly, "we must not forget that the
king is aovohtydlve years old."

~PLEA8lNO HOLlOAY GIFTS.
liiaslly selected from our lnnnenu
now stock of Pipes. Ulnar Cases on
Sniukoru' Articles.
WESLPLBY a CLARK.
l‘or. Main and Washington Sta.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_- Evorylhlug in Toys. Bullies. Dolls.
Teddy liners. Sleds. etc. The prices
are right. too. lmry’s. 19 Railroad
avenue.

illfllllllil lit ilillii
iii fill) lllill

Two Brothers Walking on Railroad
Trash Killed When Wire Fell

ldtrlZABli‘TH. N. J.. lice. lit-40”
and George Adams. two linall broth-
ers. ton and four years respectively.
were found dead on a railroad inch
here last night. shuttled to death by
a high powered food wire which had

fallen from above. They wore clasp-
oil in each other‘s was. indicating

 

 

 

 

violin It the regular evening service.
It the First M. It. Church. which be-

of Yale University. will gm s short
rental to open the centre and play
«flu the evening. . his. gun is no

 

 

[ill It 7 o'clock. “film I “My” had met death tum to drag hill to

that one of the little! victims
utopia-d on the wire Int and the m

 

safely.

’

4-0” am TUIIIiPI
We.

Mod

 

‘l’.
' \.

 

Mills lilii
' llllliiil SUPPER

c
Aid Society Members Give a Novel
Altair ih Dining Room at

First M. E. Church

ll’l’iillliliill illlllililllillil
ilill illilil llllliilil

Windmill in Operation Proved an Al.

tractive Feature

 
 

 

 

 

 

The dining room of tho Suutbvltt‘or-
walk Methodist Church presented a
handsome, attractive and inviting up.
pt‘iil'lincc as well last evening for the
Dutch supper. which was arranged by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
All of the details were carrid‘d out
without confusion. despite the muuber
of points at which the diners called
for the various portions of the menu.

As the guest, entered. ho was pro
seated with a plate. A napkin then
com a pvlluy and the various articles
wore paid for separately. In charge of
the bread and rolls were Mrs. James
O'Hara. Miss Sadie Valentine and Miss
Edith t‘rossman.’ halted beans and
Swiss cheese sandwich booth. Mrs.
Manuel ‘1‘. Hatch. Mrs. .l. Emory Stev-
ens utul Mrs. i-‘Iltou ll. linker; salad
litmlli. Mrs. A. ll. Wadsworth; frank~
illrter and cold inouls lxmth. Mrs. C.
E. Hoyt. Mrs. R. .l. Cutbill and Mrs.
Z. l’. Russell; coffee booth, Mrs.
James tioidvn and Mrs. William li‘.
lloyl: pin and cake booth. Mrs. A.
Mill‘lll‘ul‘itll. Mrs. John Cashew and
Mrs. if. it. Stevens; dishes. Mrs. H. B.
Wing and Mrs. Olin Young; fancy
booth, Mrs. Richard M. liouton. Mrs.
J. lrvlng Dibble. Mrs. Alonso W. Smith
and Mrs. Minot 8. Smith; candy. Mrs.
George R. Van Alstyne and Mrs. G. S.
Platinum.

Mrs. Wuyio A. Raymond, treasurer
of the society, was cashier or the eve-
nlng.

The supper was arranged under the
general direction of Mrs. M. D. Ran-
dall and Mrs. C. N. McKlbhln, There
was also a reception committee for the
event. which was composed of Mrs.
Frank Dunwcll Walter. IMra. Marti-
ucnu. Miss Sadie Bmwcll and Miss
May Smith.

The tables were pretttly decorated
and were presided over by Mrs, Thom
as i. Raymond..Mrs. Susan (L Holmes
and Mrs. ll. M. Andrews. who were. as-
sisted by a corps of young ladies. who
acted as waitresses. ‘l‘be t-Ostumes of
tin- ludit‘B was in keeping with the
nnnw of tho dlmwr. All wore white
Dutch raps and scarfs. The commit.
too warm the blue scarfs to distinguish
them from the waitresses. who had
yellow scarfs.

The [hitch dag colors of orange and
blue were unmi profusely about the
dining room‘ and one of tho clot-crest
features of the decorating was the
Dutch windmill. which was in opera-
tion.

-—WARRANT£D 8008. 30c
i’er dos. Joaeloff. 72 North Main St.

WILTON DEPOT ROBBED.

Cash lea Taken Outside and Broken
0pm.

Last night the New Haven railroad
station at Wilton was entered and the
telephone and cosh he: were taken
outside and broken open. The amount
of money that was go the cash box is
not known. ’.

Whoa tho assistant station hunt.
Grover Bradley, opened the-1m
this morning he discovered the
bury. Stops were at once token loop
prehend the gall rites. There were
no class left belt a . and it is thought
that some one who is familiar with the
station and its surrmindtngs must. have
been connected with it.

Mr. Bradley said that be locked the
station up last night and saw no one
in the vicinity at that time. and when
he opened the station this morning he
discovered that a window was broil-
en and that the telephone and has
were gone. They were found a short
distance from the station.

What limo during the night the rob
cry was committed in not known. Iv-
melonwillhomodotodndtho
guilty parties and have then mien

 

 

“Mel‘s and Boys“ (laps. O’llrion.
A sunroofs you *0".

 

tltiilitltltt ~
lttllliitli »

About Seventy Members the Guests
i ol Miss Mary Cunningham l

mun-m.

 

Miss Mary A. Cunningham Wits at
home yesterday afternoon from .‘i to
5 o'clock to the members of the Friday
Afternoon Club. Upward of seventy
guests were in attendhnce, and enjoy-
ed most fully the hospitality of Miss
Cunningham's delightful home at the.
corner or Washington and Spring.
streets.

The rooms were elaborately decora-
ted, andk‘instrumental selections were
rendered by Miss. Agnes ‘ Littlclohu.
violinist. and Miss David, pianist, of
Brooklyn.

Miss Cunningham was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. ids 8. Keep. the presi-
dent of the Friday Afternoon Club, and
all the guests were made meartily wel-
come. »

Caterer DeKlyn provided unfit-tuc-
live luncheon. and tho-emu was in

charge of Misses Marjorie and Win
Jennings and Ruth Kendall.

-A REVELATION TO MANV.

Our display of Meegschaum and
Brier Pipes. popular brands of Cigars.
small or large boxes. as you want them.
Prices reasonable.

WHELPLEY & CLARK.
--A'l' H. KRtEGER (20:8.

All kinds of scarf pins. solid gold
rings. watches. medallions for less than
the wholesale prices.

————

Sillilli lillilliiil llllllll
illlliil Ill liiitilli lililliili

Oblin S. Youngs Chosen Archcn and
J. A. Huhbcll. Jr.. Provost

The annual meeting of South Nor-
wallt Conclave. No. 418. improved 0r-
der lleptnsophs. was held last even-
ing, and the following omcers were
chosen:

Archon--0lln S. Youngs.

Past Arnhem—John J. Newman.

Provost ~~Jullus A. liubbell. Jr.,

l‘relate-wJohu J. Higgins.

inspector—~John ll. Gallagher.

Secretary-"F. W. Sturdevant.

'l‘reasurcrwlt‘rank N. Ferris.

Financier—Frank F. Huntington.

WardernJohn llarragh.

Sentiueiwtlhsrbs B. Gray.

'l'rusleeanohu H. ilodwell. James
Paul and William Miller.

District Deputy George C. Marks. of
New liaven. and Elmer S. Wade, rep-
resentative to fraternal congress. were
guests of the local conclave. and a
tempting Dutch supper was served.

 

 

 

 

 

 

—MiLLlNERY NOTICE.

For the. balance of the season i will
sell all Trimmed Hats, Shapes, etc. at
reduced prices.

MRS. A. ALTERHRANDT.
31 80. Main St. South Norwalh

 

—-—Nice Derbies for Xmas. O'Brien.

lilill till Siilli
ill lilll’ llllilllili

Commissioner Gunshsnusn is Doing
Good Work in Connecticut

MANCHESTER. Dec. 16.—«-Stato
Tuberculosis Commiflluner (luncheo-
sn. in an address to the employees of
Cheney's mills Monday evenlngsald
he had given away $500 of his salary
since May 1 to aid coniumptlve fan»
iliei‘snd to bury their dead. . ‘

Mr. (luncheon said that he would
'use his efforts wants having the la-
bor organisations in every city in CO»
nectlcut hold public meetings or ser~
vices on a Sunday early in March—the
date to be designated by the organisa-
tions lster-the day to be known In
"labor Day for Victims of Tubercu-
lusts." lie felt confident that the state
commission would mural. in those
efforts. He also said that “endeavor
would be made to interest a. various
church bodies in the manual. to
it“: this day universally observed so
sue .

 

 

 

«WHAT ARTICLE CAN you any

Al the sumo coat. that will contribute

as much pleasure to the small" as a

beautiful Plus or a box of (liners. We

carry a lane ties to select from.
watches.“ a CLARK.

Our. Into and Washington Its.

no

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

» nude 4

Classified e um i‘
95 word- " du.‘ .1» a
soap addition an . two, per

mu . . ‘

e A TE' . ,
wanna—ms mo ' " . ” "
that I make hoifrle burgh If)? . .
down and luihffiild '2‘ d)” “‘ \
Stuart Are. One, it do dsys. _

wmrsomosuinaan no a: w:
grimy to Mrs. Boron. ll Omhul'lliatmfi‘ ;

 

‘n

 

wmuowv so emu I "
in light housswgdl in famil “we... '
ply tit 81 vanguard “fit. him Norse

 

. v. . .1: .. , .
WANTlD-«MMWhfijWND , (2
surenoo experience to col 8 per 1
curlties Issued to meet financial ah i
of poor as wall as rich. A1 rgfeewun
to character and ability must ‘ ii
ed. Address ltussoll a Robertson. lib .
for St. New Haven. Conn. . ill"

WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD-
i’h"?.§§..l“"‘ll i ”1 ”mile with...
. ; w n o .

A. lit. Sentinel allies?” all

chili°Nl.‘°".t or: assure
n n me. on .
or W. E. Chanct‘iht'ir. :28 t Ave. W

 
 

 

it

 

 
 
 
 
 

‘t: r‘
WANTID~SITUATION TO DO c "—.
oral housework by day. rooming at

En usu spanking much experts -- '1.
coo . Agply Andrew Brokers. film
Darien. onn. ‘ t.

WANTED-IJCENSED DRUGO -

 

 

 

xiii: lint! clu%vex&9r%nfe. new? fili‘
on. ( man s o ' .
Conn. a. F. o. 1. mafia. -disi

 

dWANTID-I-{gglUlfi 0t? NYE $33151“:
c rooms cc oce. on. mp
Address if. A. El. care Sentinel. ”first

WANTID~A GOOD won a , ”
, thew:
13:31.

 

dishwashing. and a girl to he]
chamber work and wait on tab e atom!
time. Mansion House. . ”d

WANTED—SALESLADIES , ‘3 A .
successful. up-to-date corset. =‘ i"
c quaint:

 

write. The arts Moore Corset
Park BtuNow Haven. Conn. " ~

wanna-arc BUY. ALL KIN
cattle and pout . Best prices paid. ~
col 0 Fri '

tra pvt r vol. 8.
neat out
2574

 

 

Tumult. 80ml! N

 

FOR SALE. ,

BARGAINS lN MACHINERY-eglfl‘g-
ford auto screw. Stelllls. pin on ”It ‘:

power presses: Wuliham and Sloan .nion ~
and wheel cutters. staff and nflflk
tallies: drop hammers. drill reason. lltheh
all kinds. and other machneli‘v. N! at
plating and pulling plant. ho. Ire

slant of international Watch 00.,
uuzl. Tress. 65 Duane St. New

FOB SALEwLEAVlNC TOWNlW ' .
He‘ll! (a: man l:‘lcdugg‘ilon. acclaim. r3 ‘ 2'
an no a e.‘ roomsu . 7
etc. all eymour Ave. W

FOR SALE-4:0? 1!. BLOCK I ”xi 8
ft.: price 3550; lot it. block .9 is: be real-
"'l.i°.i”t.°a..“‘lin‘ Ricardo-aid
so . rose ‘ ., ‘ «

32 South Fourth Mm)“. Vernon. disli .

. Ne

FOR SALE-— ' .‘ - ‘
of barrel. film HI . 7 .3.
Mel lite. P 0. 1 _. _ ¥ ' .

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

sot ford Division.

 

 

 
 

“FOR omit ”T...
om . .
The. eMorwsilt In . tin
South Main St.

 

 

 

'ro LETmA. BRAND NEW u use:
with all nlodern improveiuants, luci‘tldiog
electric and gas lights stationarytubn
and bath~ excellent localio'n. Also in up-
londatc flat, rent rcqulrlo. lnqulro‘ol
J. M. Layton 8; 00.. inc. dill (if.

TO LET-«FURNISHED ROOMB WITH
or without board. inquire at. news at ’
19 Railroad Ave. it dlti it

 

 

T0 LET—Tim 3A and AT.
Rowa ion. Apply to t. S n
optxmllc. p ‘ E, 3 fi‘k

'ro LlT—-F amnion "v"
modern improvémonts. inelu “0109331;
lights and ate heat‘ rent is to
right party. ' dress int. 80 adios.

to“ dust

 

To L‘T~-F F} ROOMS 1 ”€80 1'
Main St.. rent gt}; ltnqulro lTupi“ fight}!

den or 9 Eli ; S d“ It

70 LIT-— fmcsmasw moon-i

‘21??? Flat “W“i‘z‘mr’l' ‘ u ‘
r o r .. y. on A! .
I bar :- :7 Mil

In!
inquire Caste he .. .
road Ave. M dint

1.3x?» rotLlT.‘ i ll) rryw “gotta
un- . , . .
lnuulro 75 William Ave. «Wit

MISCELLANEOUS. '

NOTIOlw-l WISH TO 8 ATM To MY
friends and patrons that I vs this its
disposed of aw barber a and bill!

me to Mr. . Krusch. writing you
at for your kindness and 3:th to.
ward me. fbopo for a oohtln one o Ill“. it
to my successor. Nomad. Dec. 14. Will.
E. Apoll. d“ lit
.0

an-

nusinsss narrates. .

HIAMUAITIRI FOR 8 N » ~
Claus. To a. dolls. block games. utAotldhA

cry Molt ole music. in i is - f
stuli‘od animals. etc. Vall l m:

formerly Novelty more. ft on i “an
ll— » 3 fl

citric "enhancing

 

 

 

 

 

 

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