Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 24, 1910 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

" IS I
V e , :i_1___=__ SZRIIIIIS

River Seine is the Highest in Over

100 Years and Great Damage
Has Been Done

IVVIEII SliI’PlV VIIII’PIIII

 

 

 

VV IIVVVII Ill PIPES

Subways and Lowlands‘Floodcd and

 

_ Trayllic Vnierler'ed With

PARIS. Jan. 2d.—-'I‘he flood situation
III Paris reached a more critical stage
this morning.\ Tho Seine has risen
nino inches since 2 o'clock and the
river now registers 7:53 metres at

Il’ont Royal. This is the highest the
Iivor has huen since 1802, when it
reached 8.80 metres. the highest point
recorded in- the history (If Fruucc ex-
Icpt In the year min.

A terrible tempest of rain and wind
which broke ow.- thc city at dayllghb
only adds to the horror of tho situa-
tion and to the suffering of the poor
and the homeless.

 

 

(Continued on Second Puget

,llllIV VIVII’IVIII‘IIS III
IIIISIIIISS MEN’S VIVIIIIIIVI

Landlord Connor to Arrange let an
Extra Table to Accommodate
lite Overiiow

 

 

._.._..,_.......

(inc hundred and tifteen arcvpinmca
ill the MeIclIants‘- :wk Manufmtmors'
Association handtlEl Woducsdnv cw
ulna. have been received by the bun-
Ipict committee. The occasion prom-
lsca to be interesting and t‘nllllllllsil»
lie. The pamtancsi exhaust the
seating Miciiy of tile blunder room.
but landlord Con’nor will prepare to
provide an extra table In the hall ads

IIII . II Intuit

Fxocilcnl MusicaV Program Emmi

by s Liege Number ol Visitors

. Saturday Night

 

The third night of the bustier and

 

Ltght variable wltiiis. mostly
west and West.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The addrcsd yIdohniiisyncs Holmes

lfnlr of the Knights of Columbus. be.
ling held at the Catholic Club rooms III
West avenue. was a marked success.
socially and financially. There was a
large attendance and those present cut
loose their purse stripes and liberal
ly patronized the affair.
The entertainment was particularly
pleasing. Miss Alice Cahlll, Norwaik‘u
rising young soloist, waswhesrd favor-
ably in "Revertes" and in response to
hearty applause. she sang with much
feeling “Edeniand” as an encore. Miss
Leonora Ward. whose ability as a vio-I
llndst is becoming more and more rec-

 

Lsrge Delegations Vrom Bridgeport and
Sismlord Came to South
Norwslk. Yesterday

Sit III .IEVIEIS IIIVEII
III SIVVIIIE VISIll

District Deputy Holmes Otters Trophy
ior Carpet Bowl Tum

 

at the Bands! Martini institute, last
evening, was considered by many to be
the strongest until most interesting of
any that have bitch given by the visit
in; speakers. '

While probably not all of Mr.
lioimes' hearers agreed with all his
positions tin entire gathering listened
to him with the most earnest attention.
and gave him a very warm reception at
tho close of the address.

The subject. was “Thu Moral Unrest
and Awakening of Our Time." Mr.
Holmes began by (saying that all our
social unrest and discontent has a mor~

 

 

 

 

l‘IIIVIII
V"

 

Rustlcana."

solo.

Prof.

Miss

Dow

 

joining the dining room in case others
may later desire to attend. Some of
those accepting may be ”Vl‘t‘k't‘lllt‘d
from attending and provision for some
extra ones may thus liomiidc.

The committee on sealing the
guests. Messrs. ’l‘. l. Raymond and it.
it. (lIIldIIII. lit‘itllr‘ that those expecting
to attend will procure their tickets at
once so that seats may Vlt‘ provided for
litetn. ’l'hII tickets can he had at the
Mnburhomo llotIIi office after 8 o‘clock
this ntivrinmn.

Intuition
IIIIl IIIIIIIIIIInI

IV. ll l’. Coalcs Timid Mills in Paw-
lucliet Close on Account III

a Strike at Days

iIAW'i'UCKE'l'. it. l.. .IsII. 24.~«~'i‘wen-
ty-flrc hundred toxtllc workers were
thrown out of employment today, when
thiI llvo thread mills of .l. and P.
(Joules, Limited. were shut down for
an indefinite period.

iatst ’i‘hursiitiy 135 back boys and
doffors struck when they found that
under the operation of the now an hour

' law they were to receive. pay only for
the fill hours weekly work actually per
formed Previously thoy had worked
flit hours a week and had received pay
fin till hours.

'i‘ooay. when tho operatives wont to
tho mills, s torso number of the boys
n'ssomblodahout tho salon and (thaw
aIiod other boys from clitortius. With-
in an hour after the opening or the
mills, the mussamsut announced a
shutdown tor an indefinite time.

.l. and P. Cantos. :i.td.. commonly
known as ‘ thread combine. controls
II large proportion of the thread out;
put of tnlsoountry. The headquarters
of the concern is in Glasgow.

Wliin'l‘E , Muse, pa. si.«-'i‘
was little. i any change. today. I

 

 

 

liav

in

oil
hot n

nice

on
Ario

tbs

 

situation at North web-tar Cotton

Mills of the 8. Sister shd Sons. incor-‘

iterated. where a. strike has. been in
progress for several days. The now
his was one of many similar cases of
dissatisfaction throughout Massachu-
setts and itboda island over the was
seals under the new is hour law. When

I

pleasiu

ilchacl iloqud.
longs to the able committee which itl‘~
ranged the fair and to whose efforts
its success is largely due.
represents William Howard.
\‘l’ilitntti Poo»

mttloc
chairman. E. E. fluffy.
ell, P. J. Kearney. Dr. W. .I. Tract-y. E.
(i. Mothers,

were discovered. however.
was stopped at the Stamford station.
and the woman was removed to the
ladlos’ room in un Invalid chair.
llr. rlchavolr happened to
be near the scene. and immediately
rendered medical aid. nttoudiux .‘Iirs.
flat-l during the blrtlt.

ambulance soul

built

ROME. JAN.

Hands.

and
credit

Farrell
Much

Margaret

Dr. 1‘. F.
d and Henry lli'ncken.

 

SIIIIIII SHIPS IIIVIII.
VIII "'8 Hill

Mrs. iiart III Springfield. Pays Un-

 

expectcd Visit to Standard

“-4...“ —.

on. When the

icklly,

to the hospital.
I; cared for.
child are

mother and

Vi’.

 

by ltnlian Social Club.
n Hall. Tickets 26c.

IIIIII run an
lijiit nun

Has Been Summoued to Rome and
it Is Rumored He Will Be in-

vealed Win the Mitre and
Ring by Pope Pius

 

bishop‘s mltro and ring.

next bishop of Hartford. . .

W's desire to thank tbs friends and pl
the whistles blew this morhing some neighbors. also the it. i; L. for their
100 ammo-I "period for Work. kindness in our nsrssvsnisnt. also for

4AM: OFJ‘HANKC.

waits about In: hundred remained aural pianists.

sway trust their places.

as do F. UNDGNDN AND FAMILY.

.’».

Cirillo, M.

ognisod. played "Charavari".pml fol- .
lcwod this selection with " Cavalicrla
This was admirably ac-
companied by Miss Zita Focney at theI
piano. Captain Charles 1.. Wing sang
y and with effect that Btil'l‘ltig
" or; of iiybriaI-I the Cretan."
being accornpnnlodat the piano by
For an encore he fav-
ored with "Evening."
At the close of the program. dancint
who enjoyed until towards midnight.
Prof. Wobrlc providing the music.
The booths Saturday evening were
in the hands of Miss Helen Flynn. Mrs.
John Malone. Mrs. Thomas Skoilcy.
Mrs.
b0-

'i‘hc com.

I.

The proverbial stork made an un-.
expected appearance lti bliutliford. .ut.
urduy morning. when Mrs. Ann llttrt.
of Springfield. ltccmno tho mother of a
pretty girl bully III tho women‘s room
at the depot.

Mrs. liart loft .\'cw York on Iralu
No. fill. an express that is not nobod-
ulod to stop hoiweon there and Now
clrIIIIinatiinI-os
the truth

He had the
for. and the mother
and the now-horn bulic wore convoy-
whorc both are

liespito the peculiar I-lrcuinsiunccs.
doing

~ liou't forgot pritIII inauuucrudo alv-
tonight.

2i» it is announced at
the II’atlcnn that it». Father Patrick
O'iluro. of St. Anthony‘s Church in
ilrooldyn. is soon to arrive here.

As Father C'Hsro has been men
tioned as one of the threemandidstos
recommended to the pope to be so-
locted as bishop of Hartford. it is, con-
fidently boliavad in church circles here
that he has boon selected for that their
church office and that he has been sorry
a mound .to Rome to be invested: with

No odioisi announcement of his saloo-
non has acquiesce, but the fact that
no this boss summdasd to Rome iii
ts’lrsn to indicate that he will be the

1.; not etiowcla for the officers and mom

 

The A. 0. K. of M. it. had one of
the best times in the history of the
order In this state, yesterday after
noon and evening. in Mystic Chain
lluii. Washington street. when Colum-
iIIII (VIII-tile or Stamford. and Seaside
Castle of ltridgoport. were .tho greats
of Palestine Castle, about eighty mem
bers of the order being present.

The three degrees were conferred
upon twelve candidates for Seaside
Castle. the ltsquire's and Round Table
progress being worked by the dance
team of Palestine Castle and the Sir
Knight's degree by the team of Colum-
bia Castle.

The work of both (cums was highly
apprmlutI-d by all present. The floor
movement of the Stamford team was
considered by those present to be the
best they have seen.

After the work was over Seaside
Castle was presented with a complete

hora. They were of the latest design
III oxidised ailvor and were considered
a very beautiful gift. The presenta
ilon speech was made by Pint! Supreme
Commander Solomon Scam. of South
Not-walk. in behalf of Columbia and
l‘nlouiino Castles. and was ably rcI
spouiiod to by tkuuiunndor A. ll. Mowai
and Recording Scribe (‘hurles Andros.
of Bedside tfuslle
District Deputy Holmes offered to
present It aultuhio trophy to be known
as the dcputy'n trophy, to he won in a
carpet bowling tournsittont between
the three castles.
After the meeting II lino collation
\\'ilb‘ served M visitors by the outer
tuluIIIIIIIt committee of Palestine t‘as:
tlII.

uni In unlit
litil VIIIIII VIIIIIIII

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.»"f'wo contin-
onia hate Vlt‘t'l) secured for evidence
and witnesses from far and near have
boon called by subpoena to attend the
trial of thc govorutucnl's libel suit
against The Prone i‘ubltiililttft (‘mtl-
puny. not for today in fur Fulton
States Circuit Court hero.
The defendant company. publisher
of The World. Is charged with libel in
connection with stories printed durtus
the last proatduutlal curupuiau regard
in. the government‘s Panama (Enlist
purchase. Paris and Panama nave
hoonmylsited by commissions to Inves-
tigate and secure ovidonco and the do
tonne is credited with the Intention to
suntons various wolitkuown men to
give testimony/«anions thorn William
Nelson Cromwell. Senator. Root
Charles P. 'l‘aft and Henry w. 'f‘aft.
The government insists that tho case
he tried at once. but tho defense was
expected to ask for‘ a further post»
potiomout.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY MISS NASH

The Friday Afternoon Club was on.
iortaincd by Miss Nash, on January 2i.
at tho homouof her niece. Mrs. Wil-
kinson. of West street.
The followlns program was glvou:
liaison»
Chsractor sketch.
Miss Nash.

The no. of ilaiilo. ‘

. Minimums
iteadlnaw'rbs Passion in the Desort

. Miss Tbilss.
During intermission delicious Ire
froshmanta were served.
The next meeting will be on Fourth
ary It. It the home, of the president.
41 West street.

wRIWARD.
ahnadrod dollars reward will be

it “a ‘° “iii ”fulfillmhli‘Vm‘i
on rrs n pr w or u s o
[0%. Father. who left Booth Non

 

 

 

 

 

 

oughly protrudes evt‘l‘i'thing.

al meaning and a moral content, and
underneath itali great spiritual yearn-
luas uud ssplratibns.

This unrest is not conilncd to one or
1qu realms of modern life but thor~

Moreover It iii utility justified. Ev
erybody or nearly every body tools
that some how or other things are
wrong. Much of but which is. ought
not to be. and i _re ought to many
thhtgg which are lit. We shall all of
us probably as that our social or-
der is not right.
Mr. Holmes wa very severe to his

 
 
 

used very plains i)
His address at tilts point was very
strong indeed. l is perfectly ripper
out that the, uncut are robbed on every
hand.
llo paid a high tribute to President
Roosevelt, but fo that his method
and the methods 0 other lesialslll‘e to
formers was only partial and temper
ary. Thvy moral] succeeded in patch-
ing things up. Tiny fix things a lit-
tic bore and a ittttg there. Mr ilolmcn
was willing to cascade that he might
be ilililillten. but is believed that the
social order would not be night until
it wan absolutely chanted from top to
buttons. :1 no this point in his ad-
dress ho‘un carried all of his
hearers with hint. to his closing to
marks, which worn very eloquent. he
made a plea which could only be con
struod. at least, as II moderate social
lam. lie did not believe that We could
prevent private indII iduitls and private.
uroups from robbing the public until
public property is taken out of private
hands. it was not quite clear to some
whether or not Mr. liotistos advocated
that thorn should bII no private own
cruhip. but he was certainly very
ntropsly convinced that all things
which arII for thc tllt' of the public
should he controller! by the people.
liurlug the musical selection which
followed the address Mr. Holmes was
conducted to the reception room by
Mr. [puts ti. floors. and practically the
entire assembly was eager to moot
him and thank him for his oloquattt
and thoughtful address. For a halt
an hour II considerable number of the
loudluir men of the city stayed in con.
Vi‘l‘lit' with him. Whill' a large number
of others stayed around listening to
the luteroatlila conversation.
Mr. llolmcs' address was significant
in showing that theI IIIorII thoughtful
and able ministers of today are slv»
in; deep study to economic and socisl
questions. His: knowledge of the
Child VAVKW situation, and all the prob
toms of modern industry showed him
to no a thoughtful student of those
things.
The chorus gave. an unusually strait!
ritualcal program previous to the ad-
dress and while the offering was be
lug received thorn was a fine saloo-
tlon by Prof. 'l‘tcruau on the organ.
with (thsrlos shorting on the violin. Dr.
usual, with a prayer for divine suld~
ance III the solution or all our great
uuclitl and human problems. it was
announced that next Sunday ovsniux
there would be a torture on Germany
and German people. showing how they
are contributing to the life of our own
nation. by Dr. Mscfsrland. .

Ioo reasons IIILIEIN
raucous conrucr

81‘. Pmnllttliltlm. .lsm sin-«Moro.
than lilo persons have been killed and
many wounded as the result lot rails-
ious conflicts which hsva been waning
for two days iii didInoklIsrs hdtwsen
the hospitals and Into tlhisiil. The .
Bounties demandodIttio displacement
of fiblshs officials by Sunnitss. M the
request or the banners authorities
Russian troupe and machine mini bus
been sent to the scene of the debris!
from nonhuman capital or s prov-
ions of tbs ins users in Asiatic title

tlntont

lii'MI.

port,

lit.

William

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

IV." all about eight rs and Address
NtutIIIIIinsiIlin'i. MVVitsi‘olii as. Bottle:

... a Airhead .

 
 

 

unexpected

 

 

 

 

 

 

\‘ollmcr.

 

was.

In IIIIII
III I II

Negotiations Between Ollicisis and
Men Have an Abrupt End in
New Haven Saturday .

:V VIIIIIIII VIVS
VIIIIIV lllVlV VIIV

Demands May Co) to'VVIe Grand Olli-
crrs to lie Modified

[k-vciopiucnts tn the railroad labor
situation on the New Haven road last
Saturday Indicate a rather sudden and
of Mgotla»
lions. between tho men and the offic-
ials of the road. temporarily or least.
due as generally believed. to thefnct
that tip company has flatly refused to
grant the demands of the men.

no“..-

terminal ion

(Continued on Second Page.)

BVIVIIISVIIIVVII Vllil
IVIIIIlII lIIIi IIIIVIIIIVIIVII

Fourier Senator Jeremiah Donovan

Might Also Run Vor Sheri“

According to tho talk that Is waning
’ over this way. County Commissioner
Simeon Posse is not at all averse to
becoming Sheriff Sidney E. linwley’s
successor under certain conditions. It
is doubted that Mr. Posse would so
out and fight Ilia-riff llawloy for the
nomination. but it is believed that the
commissioner will be right on the
job for the nomination If public can
is such that Sheriff Hsu‘loy
cannot expect a rehabilitation.
only question being raised regarding
Mr. i‘onae in his position In the Hill
llrnndoncc senatorial contest.
of course. be hold by Congressman
tilll's friends that they cannot conI
alsicntly work for Mr, Penile as against
rlhorltf lviawlcy if Commissioner Posse
. “In hand in hand with the sheriff In
the Initer'a late aspirations to defeat
.\tr, illll for the senate.

Large Attendance at Aftsr Meeting
in First M. I. Church.

There were large congregations at
the South Norwalk Methodist Church.
yesterday. both morning and evening.
in the morning. the Rev. F. D. Walter
preached It sermon on "Tito Hidden
Springs of Joy.” and In the evening
preached the fourth. in the series to
yuan. man, his titanic being "A Young
Mans Challenge to Life.” The music
was very appropriate to the sermon.
sad a male quartet. rendered a lmpsi
selection.
An after meeting was held in the
Sunday school room. and It wumnsoss.
nary to open the class rooms to so
commodnto the torso number thdt rs-
nisiasd. Good results are being triadi-
rast from tiles-Moss which liars been
held tits past few weeks. "

 

'i‘bo past grands of butter nodes. i.
0. Dr IE. will hold I. flhfirfld tutti“.
Alipsst stands lmitsd’to bit present. ,I

I

 

III Still V“ lVIIlIi

People “Who Csslicd Paper Hr. Pre-
sented to Them Are 'Losers still
Not. the Banks

Tim clover young check forxor who

 

 

IHVVI

 
 

passed titres bad checks in this city,
last week, is still very touch absent
from this vicinity, so far as the police
can ascertain. The books which he
secured at the Rotten stationery and
news store in Washington street.
when he offered the check. and which
be left on one of the stalrways of the
Swan: and Corbett block have been
recovered. They were picked up by
some one who was anxious to have
thorn returned? to the owner. The find-
or advertised them in Saturday's Sen-
tinel and they have since been re-
iurned to Mr. Roach.

IIIIJIIII IIIIIIIIIVIIIIIS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Dam and Blacksmith Shop swept
Away In Esslltsmpton and Mills
Did Not Resume Today

 

 

Rise ol Five Feet in Connecticut
Merrimsc Rivers

in the event
i'I-aso helm: prominently men~
tinned “rim 1th on It Is Elfltl‘clf‘d that
Mr. l'I-nso villi ho board from regarding
the liiil»liralid’iiuoo affair.
Former Mayor Henry Loo. of llrldge
ls bolus pointed out an an ideal
candidate to succeed Sheriff lltiwloy.
He has been referred to an a man
who would have tho confidence of the
entire county and that his defeat for
reelection as mayor
would have little effort on his can
didncy for sheriff.
Former Senator Jeremiah lktnovun.
of this city. has been prominently mon-
iioneil for the Democratic nomination.
and many of his friends express the
opinion that he would carry the coun-
lie is known thmuithout the climb
to" as ar few lllt'fl and his service In
the senate is of wide renown.
for iiouoviin. however. has no aspirin
lions for tho ofltco.
ho is heading every effort to bring
about the nomination of (thief IIf,.l’oIlcc
'l‘hi: senator
inuklttu any pmdictions. but it Is he.
tiered that he III of the opinion that
Chief Vollmor's chances for the num-
ination arc wort.

GOOD RESULTS FROM
REVIVAL §ERVICBS

W

Bridgeport

On the contrary.

The lone rs by the forgor'ii Willi
arc of course the people who tabbed
the checks. Some. people In reading
the account Saturday of the affair were
under the Impression that the South
Norwalk Trust Company lost the
money because the checks were hand-
ed in to them. On the contrary. the
checks were simply handed to them as

 

BOSTON. Jan. iii-Down for Itlt

bills to coming much of the winter’

accumulation of snow, melted ipto'
.l’ . -

 

(Continued on Eighth Page.)

Classified advertisement! on ”It:H
25 words or less. as canto
each additional word. 1 cent psr inst

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

V‘?‘

ism

 

part of deposits and as in the case of

»— DIED.

 

 

all checks they were turned over to
the bank on which they were drawn.
which happened to be the City Nation
at Bank. where it was discovered that
accturntalias called for were not car-

Irstl privuto.

WINTERSWMRR.
«lied January 2
Mrs. StorilI-y Mills. Highla
interment n

3, at

 
 
 

M. E. W!

it“
Inc home of her a stint“;
venue. "

‘VOQIVVIWDX w...

 

WANTED.

 

. “W

 

ried there.

——————-———-——

Gilli III lIVlIlIi

WANTED~~~~0PVIIRATORS on swish I
embroidery machines.

 

Boone l: P

spfirfi

 

wmven- otm. Fill: DINING nook.
Apply at ’l‘olicr‘s Mansion House. Wash.
Vn‘hlh st 32 33$

 
 

 

IIIVISIIVVVIVII VIVIVS

New York Prosecutor. Looking into
Cold Storage Problem

 

 

“N H.

i‘f'laiumltlu.

WANTED- \’f)l‘ Ni: MEN 'ro mum?
automobile business by mail and prism
for positions as c~iIaufqurs and
We make you export in ten
assist you to securi position.
work pleasant;

demand for men
W rite
sample lesson.

lamp!"
atitutc. iioehmtor. N. Y

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1””

for particulars d
Automobile liti-

1333:

 

 

NEW YORK. Jan. 24. WISew York to
day is in the thick of the fray for a
reduction in the high cost of living. A

WANTEO~

A

for general housework;
i'tpply Mrs. Herbert Mathewson.
t.

 
 
 
 
 

Ci )Ml’h’l‘EN’l‘
two in

am.

 

grand jury invontlaatton into the moat
question is pending. a prosecutor's in
dairy into the cold storage situation
has begun. meetings in protest against
burn prices for food products have

The

from most are being humorously sign
ed. .
The move to refrain from meat eat.
lug, while playing a considerable part
In the local campaign. is not deemed
no important in runny quarters as
some other phrases of the movement
against high prices. Considerable
stress in twin; laid upon the Inveati
nation of the relation of cold storage
to increased cost of food products to
the consumers.

Inbound"
IIIIIII nun IIIIInI

Judge Lsndis and Jury to Decide
Whether Titers Was Conspiracy
in Restraint oi Trade

it will.

 

 

t'llithltl. Jan. 24.~-i’repnraiton oi
theI case of the government against
four‘ his most packing concerns. of
this city. to ascertain whether they
have operated to control the price of
fresh meals was begun III earnest in
the United States District Court today
before Judge K. M. 'l.sndis.

A special voulrs nppottrod before
Judge Lttiidlii and twenty-three men
were chosen to coutpose the grand Jury
that is to hear the evidence and do-
IIldc whotbor indicimcntu shall be re
turned against the packers.

The firms against which the govern
most will proceed arc: Swift a Coni-
pnuy. Armour & Company. Morris A
Coiitpany. who. it is alleged, control
the National Packing Company. for
their common benefits.

iIiarly today deputy United States
marshals were started out with more
than a score of subpoenas and writs
to bring before the grand Iiurv oin-
ployes and books of the concerns in
voivod

sr. MARY‘S council .
MEMBERS ANNUAL. Inciting.

M
The yearly report of St Mary's
fiiuiroii, which is pressured annually
to the members of the congregation
sometime in January. was read at all.
masses yesterday by Father Fourth
The room showed as IVariation .
studio of no share sits silent the I
point or , ‘
tithes m new board“

titans-

isn‘t

 

 
 

 
 
 

work in a family

WANTED awd
a; w n. A

fut a middle-

8. tiorham.

or)
"iii 1m

 
 
 

 

couple it up

man and win-
been called the pledges of abstention sr.

WANTID Wllal

At‘t‘égk‘afab I I
prof ‘

first-rt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

wmrso minimises. auto
to learn the trade.
south Norwalk.

 
 
 

Normsilt Iron

 

WANTED
llnusekeapll

in: Sentinel.

-B Y

three or four furnished rooms for
. centrally
storing purl Iulnrs. to

 
 
 
 
 

‘i'ttttitfi COUPLE‘
touted. \V
'H.." care ‘

 

ll"- pries-

wanna—To our. ALL Kiting til:
cattle and null.
or caves tbgfl
vigilant Turnpike. Booth Norwaik.

 
 
 

nosing?-

 

wmrao you IrIIousimomrka ‘
or beds. Pay the liisixgsmli

antique furniture
Sentinel Office

 
 
 

.. ~”o“”

Eon saLk.‘

 
 
 

haw“

 

Dino-Iain tol v.

i Elisabeth tsi.

Iiyur electric IIIntI-r
Apply to (‘it'

 

A

 

walk: bath. laundry. l impersonal
stitsll card l’rlco I. z ..
tor-Ins. Ad roast Burton . turn 0!

Dual .

sou DALI n mace Irina—
ltoiilie. bout section bill It ltfkit {South

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

T0 1.3 ' V V

 
 

 

ro LIT rwo Irrtrflsutt'rtfio stilts:
Itisluil rooms. with ruilhlflgurzp Mm ,
is" f‘iItIVIIniInII-u for nth on
Apply till the work. it“!
i-iust Not-walk derail.

 
 
 
 
 
 

MAW"

 

Av c. l‘ tone

To LIT— A resonators Housn.
lmpr ov i-niouin.
cityl A ply to John F. bl

8H d.

nituutcd

 
 
 

host. ”I.

 

with farm.

shop munufuctorv with
roots in Neural
l‘ricou run c from“
iron.

i tuvuiund

To LIT-«HI limb is.

tutti.

 
 
 

FLATS.
“‘1th not.
won. ,I
and lit

to "ti pot ~

 

 
 
 
 
 

Hunting
and II
t In nortlcui

night.

.ivc

intuit scarf 1
r miqu in l. Ant-ohms.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“is"fi‘fi'ffi'fi'éfi’fijfic

 

 

MANNON HOUII

ion at... now

TRIII “EIIAT'ED‘E '0‘!-

tan
gum nodI

free
grinder and communist.

tiilssd. osvitiss cleaned.

“‘8“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“fl

turns.

din.-

VJDW

 

draw up you
Unit
A Nil

 

sense. for tbs you have ma pains
notation of iron. 'i‘iis mambimblp' ish
«loss to 4.000. thszisrssst in toils. J

 
 
 

 

WANT!

stslcrno t-Lsriuo d

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ham»

AIDHVTIDT MIN?

sits and
“Mil“. dream '

W

 
 
 
 
 
 

TDD LAT! ID! a

 

 
 
 

 

“fir Wildlif-

up;

wimflm‘lf

 
 
 
 

 

 

ti

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan