Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 9, 1911 · page 1

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ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered at the South Norwalltt Foot-times

II Second Clan Matte

ASSOCIATED PRESS NIWI

a;

or Friday. in
shifting to north late tonight
day. and lncrcaling.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

at u
an ill
lHE nun

Trinity Guild Provides a Fine
Program for a Large Num-
ber of. its Friends

IKE 8|IIII|KII SKIIIIIII
IIIKEK III IIIIIIIIKIK

Volunteer Circle and Norwalit
Methodist Ladies’ Aid
Program

A most delightful muslcnle was g‘lv
en yesterday afternoon at Trinity rec
tory, under the direction o'i Rev. l".
Coleman and the board of directors of
Trinity Guild. Mru. Samuel W. lloyt
Jr.. in a most pleasing manner intro
duced the following participants: Mrs.
Lester ii. Ford, pianist. of Sound
iieach; Mrs. Edward J. Sims, contrai-
to; Mrs. l. S. Keep, reader; Mrs. Albert
(1. Smith. soprano. of Milford; Charles
Sterling. violinist. The accompanlsls
of the alternoon were Mrs. Sims. Mr.
Sims and Mr. ix'nlpple.

 

 

The rooms were wuli tilled with uni

appreciative audience. Everyone pres-
ent considered the affair the heat of
its kind ever given by Trinity Church.
Mrs. Keep. in her happy way. was
thoroughly enjoyed and each musician
was obliged to respond to an encore.

There was no admission but little has-
kets were placed around to receive

contributions and a nice little sum
was realized.
The program was as follows:
Mrs. Ford—wt‘oncert Waltz, by
King.
Mrs. Simswtai My Little Love.
in a Garden. liawley.
Mrs. Keep~ Readings.
Mrs. Smith Carmena. by Wilson

(Iii

Mr Sterling4~0ypsy Soul. by Keller

liella.

Mrs. Sims-Douglas, by Mareden (by

request) I
Mrs. i‘ord «— ._e Papllio Ilmrallle.
“Titre. Ke'ep- R $52 '2)
Mrs. Smithi‘r' ileunda
by (loom April's Gilt. by
Mr

M

Norwaik Methodist Entertainment.

The "Singing School" was given last
evening by about. tweniydlvc young
. Norwalk Methodist
Church, under the auspices of the is
Aid Society and the Volunteer
Circle of King's Daughters, in the lec-
ture room of the church. Every seat
was taken and there were acme stand:
it
was estimated that the attendance was
The affair was so excellent that
the young people have been requested
performance in licclc
and it is possible that

people of the

dloa'

ingabout the back at the room.
350.

to repeat the
woods Hall,
this will he done.
The program:
Solo——Valley oi Chamattmi.
George liirsl.
litlel~—~t\ly ileart C‘ is Pita-Pat.
Mr. llirsl. and i lss Maud ltuhey.
I)uet~~'l‘he Little li‘rown Church.
Mr. ilirst and Harry Sterling.
Solo—dsiugln’ Sitcwl.
Mr. llirst.
Solo—Long. Long Ago.
Mr. Sterling.
Chorus—~Medley.
Twenty -fi\tc \olces
l')lxles Land.
Earle Blocks Hopkins.
Solo—lloppy Former
Mr. ljlirst.
Soio—~-Hunting. ,
. Mrs. l-larry Nickel-son.
Sumo-Grandma's Advice.
.MrI. Elsie Warren-Smith.
Duet—mention and Rachel.
Cheater Bellscit Ind Mrs. Smith.
Choruow'rhe Dearest Spot is Home.
Twenty-five voices.

Solo

the affair was in charge of Mrs.
Richard Abbott and Mill Carrie Olm-
atead. the former of the bodice' Aid
and the letter of the King I Daughters.
The affair will be repeated next Tues-

day In Cannon Station.

m

Ilrpt M. l. IpwcrthLIagua Prom-I'm.
. The entertainment under the auspi-
ces of the Epworth' League of the
80th Mensch: Met odiIt Church watt
May school room
White the wow

well attended. the
bola: wall Iliad
“Om condition. . ,
on it’llo‘iflh'“ ' m" m’
awe- iiIi

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Mil
lav. dilarli‘allliil IlIo pleased the»
thinterIItlnx road-

 
 
 

 

lle vu

Wood.
1 Ringo.
Sterlingwlierceuae. by Goddard.

in
II lIctlonI.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

lltwnl’nt’sm
u an i an,

Will Also Send Delegations toI
Stamlord and Denbury Later
in the Month

Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. at libI
meeting. last night. decided to have a
benefit performance in Music Hall.

 

 

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full arrangements for the event.

it was also voted to send a large
delegation to Stamford on February
28, at which time the degree will be
conlcrred by the members of Norwalk
Lodge. and there will be an enieituln

I meat provided by the Stumiurd l odge,
who made
January.
On Washington's birthday a mini
her of member» of Norwalk Lodge will I
go to Danbury to attend the dedIcI-i
lion of the Elks“ home. in the after-

visitlug state and national officers at4
4 unlock. and at ti o'clock the dedicu- '

A. tory exercises'wlll he held in the. home.

The principal speakers will he Wil-
liam lievlit, of Bridgeport, state dep-
uty for the district of Cannot-.tlcut and
Arthur Moreland. of New York editor
of The Autism-iron Elite publication. I
Following the exercises there will bet
a social session during whith visitors
will have a chance to inspect the new
home of the lodge. Special trains will.
be run from neighboring cities 0! the
state and it is exp cted that fully 500
visitors will site (1. Arrangements
are being made to secure a band and
have a parade.

The committee appointed last sum-
mer to present a report on changes or
improvements in the Elks‘ home here
announced that it had not _\et com-
pleted its work, but would surely have,
some important recommendations to
make at the next meeting. on the 22d
inst.

 

~—* _-...~

KlIlEl I’lIIII I
IIII8E8 IIEIII

Eight Candidates for Deputy
Sheriff Contribute to Put Civ-
ic Alliance on Sound Fl-
nancla} Basie

 

f

BRIDGEPORT. Fob. 9.——The prob

 

deputy aberiffshlps
County Sheriff Volimer has wrought
the Civic Alliance. an organization of
ltuliuu Americans, to a high pitcu of
interest.

The Civic Alliance is a nonpartisan
organization of upwards of ‘.l years of
age. With the election of Sheriff Volt

nier, the ltaiion Atucflcans set out to
find out. who would supplant Louis E.
Richards, the Well known Italian He
pubiicau leader and deputy sheriff
lilo term expires in Julie.

80 the AllianCe had a meeting on
Sunday evening to select
names to present to Mr. Volimer's
conaideratlon. in connection with this
meeting it developed that the Alliance
which experiences a lapse of activity
between the political campaigns, is in
debt. So it was deemed advisable to
adopt a new syntem of clearing up in.
dcbtodu-oss.

Six man came forward with their
respective supporters. They were Lon
«no Rani. a real estate and inaurance
agent; Angelo do Toro, In employs of
the Warner Bros. Co; Prosper-o Pltlttl.
employed by the Holmes & Edwards
Silver ($0.; Patsy Malner. a barber; Al-
fred Grueso. I barber and Tony Vocco
lo. watchman and special policeman It
the Ball's Textile Co'a plant.

The debt was Nil. There were Iix
candidatea Bin into 18 goes 8 times
So the six candidates were taxed Iii
apiece before the association put "I“
0. K. on their candidates
Civic Alliance enlarges from debt.

news that Vollmer may not see

my clear to favoring one of the
Bridgeport Alliance candidates. He is
ofithe opinion that the Civic Allancc
did not rally to bill support in oven

pared that he has his eye fixed upon
I Stamford t ion Democrat whom he
coa‘lidora hit for the poaiiion.

W
wheat heavy beef to handlodzat my

marital. Prion reasonable. .Natlva
chicken! and native veal. All II of
pick] goo“. Chernolfl Mar rot. 70
North will direct.

WK. ‘

.I

DOIIITEIB TO

I III! Haven {an Hatrford Mimi!
mom in
unit may“. to thI increase

._ moron court" IRE

 

suitable ‘

IEET “Till“

The conmutm' of the New ”Elli “m which am" “I M "M" the “PM

NIIIIWA

Senator Donovan, Corporation
sometime later in the month. and up Counsel Keoghand Superintend- "mm."- of up,

. pointed a committee of live to make

IIIIIIIII III BEIIIIIEIIIIE

a Hail to South Norwalk in I The MOIIOH BK" tb come Up on

noon a dinner will be gliell to the Hmutlers )egwy-dny. in Hartford wait

I

 

lem of the selection of a candidate for delightful address that they have had
appointment to one of the nuttteroun the good fortune to hear. There was a;
to be filled byi

 

n it '
itiilili

KER8
"IESI liliil" “r
HEARING ”'”°"”

GTUN. Feb. 9:- Back of a
bill which was padded by the House

Monday upon the citation of itepro

sentuilve 'l‘ilson. Connecticut is the

torenue cutter tr-ain
lug school from Clioeapeako Bay toI

2 New London. Conn.

I The hill provided [or the transfer of!
the military reservation. known as
Fort Trumbull. situated at New Lon-
don. from the Wati Department to that I
Treasury Deportation for the use of

the revenue cutter . mice. Thor

la a special resorvatlbni'lu the bill al—z
lowing harbor booth at the War depart-

ment stationed in the artillery district

 

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III II
BI

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

 

I

tendent Winchester Favor It

Blll I8 IIIIIIKEII

 

February 21

4.

on the rcarvatlon.

Representatives Tawney and Fit:
gerald oppoaed the
contend that if the transfer of the

the (ontinuante of the discussion of I001
the public utilities blll.’ There is more :Ievenue cutter so ~ to Connecticut

interest in this apparently than any
matter before. the present general as-

sembly.
The hearing on the State Business

(Continued on Sixth Pact-J

JUDGE GREGORY
DI GOIIITTEE

HARTFORD. Feb. 9.-——-.iudge l
Waldo Marvin. of thin city. was re-
elected president of the Probate AtrI
nenibiy at its annual meeting yesler~
day. Others officers elected were: ii.
ll. Woodntan‘..iiethol. tirst vlceproci-
dent and (‘. ii. Childs Woodstock
second vlte president.

The following judges were admitted
to membership t‘ulkina, of New E4)"

The feature of the day in legislative

hl‘ll ought to be more-definite in
tonne and lecturer ore cuneidoratlon.

it(mt-etumtatlvew linen fought for
passage and it we evident that he

was lighting for the location of the
I(lbhltoctlcut

: training school i He.

was DuallyW ounces

II PEII.

 

 

I)

 

don; Sanford, of Reading: Burnham.0f ~r-W I;
Hampton. and line. of Bmoitlield. . .
Judges Arthur Mursdeu. of Madison: “‘0 SIM“ WWO on FI-

Fred A. Scott. of Plymouth. and H. w.
Gregory. of Norwalk, were chosen a
chutmlitee to inspect hills pending be:
fore the legislature

LillIIS I. AIEIEIIIDI
TALKS (III SGDTEIIIII

The members of the \orwallt Cian
were treated last evening to the moat

nance Reporte'iJIiavorshly on
Bill Which hoped House

union but an
annual natal

- p....,........,

Republicans in Fever and All the

 

Democrats Opposed
large number of the membership plus I M- m...
ant. and Louie A. Anderson. of how-l “'ASllthl'l‘ON. pug 9,, m. a
town avenue. stipel‘ltllelrlI-l‘ll of the . .
NOFWflIk MI”. (‘Onlpfilufl I“ Wittlil- SEI'N‘II) party \OKQ. [III 0! "I? “(FIND

bank. the speaker, was at his best. He cram in opposition. the senate com-
I: “‘0“ acouaimeId “I”; ”W Milli"! 0‘ , limit-c on finance lodny voted to re
.coiand. as wei an t to customs T't

llglon. habits. environments indua-I port ”mu?" "W bill poser-d by the
tribe. 890‘me literature. poetry. house to treate I permanent tsrlh’
sentiments and traditions. and gate a beard. St‘i‘i‘ifli librndmrhm acre
great deal of valuable information in Induptp¢

his talk about each topic.

The members of the club are well
pleaded with the choice of the enter
tainment committee for the mini-int: l
After the address the men adjournedI
to the banquet room. where (Excellent
refreshments were served.

TID IEI EBDAPE
‘ FIIDI DIIID Mil.

Mq—é—w

“MIST IIGIIEASE
II Gilli“ SALARIES

According to I report that became
Icurreut today the town board of coil-
Imaio and taxation is likely to take an
.der consideration the recent hill burn

ducted in the legislature calling for In

. Iiucreaae in the salaries of town court
MANET1A' 0" Fat" 9' Edward A olilclala. with a New to sending a rep-

Epler. former auditor of the Marietta. ,9.“qu to Hartford to protest
Columbus and Cleveland Railroad. who .“Mn't m mam.

la charged with ombeullug 35.000 of l The fiomum l: throt in: outlmIItee
the funds of the railroad. escaped from “W ‘ I‘ ma ° °" I E com I“
the county lull olfii’ today. George year and that with an additional $1. 000

l court salaries. the a) re rlatio
mm“ "mm “I.“ “I‘m“ °I WI" :0qu be exceeded. a is cllEIimIId slog:
larr, escaped with MM" the same line that the town court has
The county Jail is situated on the

fourth floor 0' the court bound. and been I course of «moon to the town

right along. Laet vearrlt is stated.
this wan the first escape ever made ‘ .
therefrom. Apparently Eplcr and Bay was the first time within memory that

 

i

 

 

Thus "‘0 ltey to the cell doors had been made

wholmlng array and today it was while-4

not yet dispelled to dub-“I

the court come near paying for itself.
lean were "slated to escape by per- . ..
Ifrom the outside A duplicate LIIOSKI‘EKI 333" in the nelghhorho)

and with this the doors unlocked From ' m M. '
3‘“ ”0" “m” "*9 dlaheurtenlng the corridor the two droppod into In DILAuv SAY“ I“ WA; “LAC.“
5" Iir shaft. going down two stories "Ml-FD»

whence it wall can to wIl out
thrOugb the court MK... A MEI?” ,9. But Denies HI liter Hind Pantohanitc'

word has been altered for the captureI to Poison Anyone.

°" on!" or. ruraltsoono. Feb. emotion
Patrick O'Brien do may. who is In-

nuaetl of having hired Dr. Pantchenlto
Man'I Lack of Faith in Banks Almost to pollen Count VIaIilll llcuturllu. was
om tile Ham That Ium. Isurthor examined by the prosecutor to:
some comm. Conn. you. 9.~. ”i
' trophdiaiod. Pantohanito acid that no
“In IIBII 0' faith in "It! Itabllity 01' "I. under “y. hypnotic Influgnce of (IQ
banlto and his habit of carrying around inlay when he killed the latter" I broth-
larga Imus of money in his clothing Into-law
nearly coat the mate of Solomon Bar- in his own defense de litany on do-
low. of thiamine $8.000. Barlow died cloud that he was in no way concern-
on Monday last in I Plttullela hospital ed in Bouturllo'a- death.
and II prIparatloaI were be
today for the funeral an old suit of In

W m I'm—m...

NIAILY IUINID “.000.

 

 

 
 
 
 

act of

 

one on the subject was

ion was about to be burned whoa adamantly used by the dcctor to

 
 
 
 

mouthing was discovered in oohu of Illih in.

 
 
 

I treatment or
“located to will to on meal! submits. ill

 

Iliad mambo mi 0-th tI rob the matter , a tutor mt
cannons. towns. nan-low washed; 3‘?“

a4......l....

of New Londtin to tie up at the docitol

measure. The v I

as the object “of lhI‘logiIlItion. the:
its‘

in his original confessionalnoa

He admits
as made that he cnnuId Paatchcnlto to commit
lnractloe. and rays that

coughed no conduit to

8IIIIEMEKI III
IIEMIIIIIIIIIII}
IIEEIIKI

Mayor Finnegan anti Councilmen
Barbell and Thompson Eat--
plain Several Matters

KIII RESPIIKSIBIE EIllI
IIIIIIIIIK KIKHI'S KKIIIIK

Say, They Were Pledgod to Sup-
port Polico Captain Hunt

The following self-explanatory state-
ment was given to the press today:

Id
TO THE PUBLIC. I

On Monday evening. Feb. 6. 191).
the. regular meeting of the council of»
the City of Norwalk was hold, all
members being present excepting
George P. Betta. his absence being
due to a death in his family.

The city charter provides that, in
case of the death of a. mayor the city
clerk can call a special meeting to
elect his ancceaeor. by giving five
days‘ previous notice therefor.

Shortly before the council conven
ed on Monday night, Judge James T.
liubbell entered the council chamber
with a notice of waiver on the elec-
tion of mayor and councilman, at-
tached to which was the signature of
Councilman Belts which had no
doubt. been secured during Monday.

Acting Mayor to. J. Flanagan asked
a Republican councilman what the
waiver meant. ills reply was that
he was tired of having mattersvlu the
council continue on as they had
been going and that the Republican
members of the council were willing
to sign said walrcr. melting possible
the election of a m r and council
man without a specie meeting being
nooessafy for that purpose

The preposition was agreed to by
as. without any deal being referred to
by them or made by us. or even
thought of by uI.

When the regular nieetlngrwu par-
tially over I recess was taken and a
new meeting called. at which Mr. l-‘la-
Logan was elected mayor and Daniel
F. ’l‘oomey councilman.

After the mayor was sworn in Mr.
Toouioy was telephoned for by Mr.
lluhbell, Mr. Tourney being within
easy distame. on Wall street, and as
later developments promo lt evidently
wan clearly arranged and understood
by Messrs. liuhbell and Toomey long
in advance of the meeting.

Mr. 'i‘oomey entered and was there-
upon sworn in as councilman.

The mayor asked if the council
wished to make appointments. where
upon (‘ouncllman Burnell suggested
that in view of Mr. Bells' absence. the
appointments should go over for an-
other mceting. but his suggestion was
overruled by a majority of the mem-
bers of the council.

The balloting then began and re-
sulted as follows:

City Clerk. Deni.—»l:nanlmcusl.v.

Corporation Counsel. Iiem.~—-llnanl~
mousit.

Sineet Commissioner. Dem. «Until
mouuly.

Fire Alarm Supt.
measly.

Health Officer, Dcm.——Uuanlmouaiy.

City Engineer, liom.—-Unanimouely.

Board of Health. nonpartisan--
Unanlmaualy.

Superintendent of Sewers. Rap.-
UnanimouIly.

Fire inspector. Rap.—-Uneulmouulr.

Chief oi Police—«Hunt. Dora. 2:
Leathc’rland. Rep, 3.

On all of the foregoing appoint-
ments there were not. as far as we
were concerned. deals of any kind
made or sought; however. after the
vote for chief of police was declared.
It was evident that I deal had been
etuemd into. the name being hacked
by scheming little Democratic and

enroll men. .to further some potty
spleen and which we itnow begun!
about.

And we will go on record now by
saying that we defy any man in the
city of Norwalk to connect be in any
way. either directly or indirectly. with
being in the reluctant demo connect-n
ed with ac contemptth and cowardly
an not In that imrmaped on Monday
evening by main of our own
party by boodwlnitiug the ”can. into
the fact we were also pa I to the
contemptihlo trick.

We were all pledged to the election
of Mr. Hunt. not on account of his
liticoi leanings. but bIcqu we
lieved that. length of Isl-vice in office
Ibould be rewarded by promotion. I
lactat- that is machined by fairness
and initiation all over the world.

For the republican number-I of the

I

 

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Dam—Unani-

 
 

 
 
 

.1

 
 

 

the hate which 'on InvIItl “undid today that he was not council we have no criticism, but we
of hose Ind prenatw vi a thwinlaotlou were alv- do challenge Mr. ubbeil and Mr.
08 by ?Mll0iikb. but via. 'l‘oontdy to deny: a statement are
tan: in including tits mm“ thaw at on the day. ite hora malts.
«Iota clonal. muslin ascribe his Mr. Toaster and Mr. him

should give the child the names
.Irty or partu-

l in “new abohttlia
it
.t ; tut

 

 

 
 
 

l‘war‘o liturgi- .

I’lIIII IIIIESIEII I”

SBHIIIII LISKTII KIIIIIKKlKI

The Local Boys Won Yesterday

Afternoon’ it Contest in Port
cheater, 20 to 13

mNorwalh High's buketbaillsta trim
hte team of Port Chester High
Iechool. 2043, yesterday afternoon at
Port Chester. The Norwalk students

played in the old- time style that char»
acterlzed their victories at the armory .
over noteworthy (inpatients. 0n the
strength of Port Chester's playing:
here several weeks ago, it. looked like'
hard game to tackle Port Chester at
home: butL the green and white clad
oil" with a will and set-

tied tilt:I ngame decisively in the first
twenty minutes. Sixteen points went

walk in that half. the direct re-‘
cult of some brisk. snappy work. The
Port Chester lads were swept off their
feet and barely managed to get 8
points. fopr of them on fouls. in the.
half. The winners bombarded» the

 

backstop with countless ‘Ihota‘ alters

excellent flocrworit in taking the boil
down the court,

in the second half Port Chester cov-
ered a little better. but so did the vine
tiers. and by a score of 5 to 4. Port
Chester just outpotuted Norwalll High
for the period. At no stage of the
game could Port Chester get the up-
per band. for Norwalk's defense" was

certainly "filled the bill" yesterday.
it was team play that pulled Norwalit
through on top Ferris and Coateilcw
swapped positions and it proved an
excellent more

The summary:

Norwaik. Port Cheater.
Abrahams .................. Jenkins
Right forward.

McMahon ................... Horton
Left forward.

Costello ..................... Taylor
Center.

Ferris .................. Lounsburyl.

Right guard.
Left guard
Field goalswAbrahamI 3. McMahon

3. Costello 2 Farm 1. Greenwood !

Horton l. Lounobury l. Roselle 2
Foul goalad—vHorton 5.

Referee-”Mr. Mason.

“EITHER EXPRESS ~
STRIKE II JERSEY

NEW Tomshtbw—Jeraey City is
in the throes of another exprcaa dri-
vers' strike today. This time. however,
the dlaaffectlon is confined to 300 em-
ployee of the Wells~Fargo Express Co.
and there is little indication that it
will spread. Discrimination against
leaders in the general strike last fall
is said by the men to be their grle~
vence.

Anticipating troubles at the stables
of the Wells~Fargo Company. Chief of
i'ollce Monshan sent 60 policemen to
guard the buildings today. No demon-
stration was made by the strikers. how
GVET‘.

The strikara charge that the then re
cently suspended during the annual
lay off of employee for the dull aoaoon
Were in every instance. the Isadora in
the trouble last fall The corapuy do
also the alleged discrimination.

WILL OPPOBE TRANSFER.
George B. Matter Wanta Liquor Li
can» Change in Norwalit.

At the allies of the County commie
sinners yesterday, George M. Matter
of Norwalk. tiled application for a
traaefer of his liquor license from 26
Water street to 6 Water street in that
city. Attorneys Walsh and Huhbell
of Norwalk, hlod notice that they were
counsel for a large number of reman-
Itranta who would appear against the
tranIfer.

Greenwood

 

 

 

“This advertisement smacks of per
Ilmlam. “How now?" ”Gentlemenpf-
fare to exchange In aaeortmcut of
Chriatmac presents for anything use-
ful.”-—-Louiavllle Courier-Journal.

equal to every occasion and the attack .

 
 
 

WOW 8 II
SIDEEII EV ,
III CEM

People of Pennsylvania A .
by the Bold WorlI of
Body Snatchers

REIIKIKS KKK IIE
IIEEIIEIIII III

Family nanosecond manor '
letters Demanding Sill, '

Earn. a... rob. 9.--Body so
that they equal the daflng‘w
bcry that stirred theopiintry
than a quarter of a century “ago
the body of A. T. Stewart, New
Mouser Merchant. was stolen. Till I
red this section of Pennaylvanid. .

 

 

 

 

(Continued oh fourth pawl

 

 

Cladoified advartlaementa on thia pa
words or ins. 25 cents; 3 tlrnaa, ..
calm additional word. 1 cent per laurel
in hiacittace or can. double price.

WANTED:

WANTED~HY YOUNG MAN .‘I
if” out. situation at any kind of work

 

 

eat of referents. Address .l. RI. coho
ntinei. _

 

WANTED—~MANli FACTURER WAN
steady. reliable y.outh about if years 0
lipipy in own handwriting,E W.- .. I.

Sentinel office.

WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN em
situation to do enrial housework
coolt. good laun rose. Apply No. I

instep) Ave.

WANTED —- HOUSEKEEPER
three in family Must I oak Engli-
hitch-- No. 7 ‘Ccurtlandt lace. Sou

 

 

WANT§D~ DE TW
who wduld mggthgogctgs' O ' ‘
bath; private faintly.

care Sentinel.

wanna—Juan, nominal
or without buildings. Prefer deal
rant with owners :1
Di. Rowndyton

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, ' WWII}! "t. ,‘
K... care Sentinel. g2“: Stormy.
WANTED—BOARD!!!“ .AT 9
ford Place. South Nor

WANTED ._ MKDDIJSafifiED C

eleven years.

 

 

 

{inn woman as workingh itee .
f three children. a ed 8 I
H.11‘aeker. 2 actor} ace,
Nlitorwn ‘

 

.w’m‘rso—ornnnroad 4px am
eirpmencea on power machines: 7, ‘
miners; slowly work. Cluett.
it Co. ' -‘

 

WANTED—Jr) it. hbxumb“ '
live cattle and {punk ; tum
l c for good fat olive.- '
(.onnectirul Turnpike. depth were
Tel 1161.

 

 

TONY oanaamoaz. on D ,
fuse cigar stole. amid: aiid
bought and Mild. Renal? worlt ‘M ’

branches. g‘parantend. Use Me pnId W
. ‘ I

walk and owoyton catatonic".
(l Mantle

doorman music. 5. i

bony. McKinley Munic.i
Cut ..
'nm ta.

rent reduction on cho
Silverware and Musical 1
rlety Boxcar. 76 W nahingtou 3!.
NA H'a MODERN_ GOODYEAR i
and aloe repair uhop'. All kinda . . '

made work. Fit and comfort
28 Went Washington St.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

PROFESSIONAL

 

 

Claudia advertiIImonu on this pm.
2| words or is». to """E3 times. i
each additional word. 1 can per martian.
tn aiuktaca or capo. double prim.

 

'ro Lhr.

 

TO LlTwldAliT NORWAIJK. lilo:

Chapel St" I12; 'iaylor Ave. .. iii; Weaning-
ton tit.. ; Hunt Norwulk. M: Nurutou.
id. Taylor Ava. flit: Woodbur ”Aim!" 35:
urnluhed noun a and tin.

t'lrt-en'a Farms: Irn; manufactory qun~
her MEI

dry: imminent Iultable for plum
nhoemaltrr Raymond time.
an. 15 Fli'h: ROOMS
0.1 Betta PL. [out

10 LIT» “FROM
on up or floor It
inquire Mrn Warm“

Norms it. rent Ill.
Day. it iietio fl. .

LIT-«A Fl AT 0!." SEVEN 1100
at? llti|:Irtivtlttlltriiii.IA No. ll West St. John
“on. Wm Ava. f”

 

”Ere L Te—Al‘ drunken A'l‘ .mo
tuna: and ten 2L. blast Rural silt.
ltiquiret oath aih

 

'ro LITul'UitNlbllldD ROOMS. UN-
formalin d recruit and
liar-chewing, Atldialam 'nEl."

 

To “ram artisan. noun.
Songhai“ vs mung: 01:0” figflom
or.” ’1- {Zambia ”Elder. Jails:

 

 

go i. r “Impala?" remnant: A
I “bath.”

a" ”gig”; hl'I‘lIiAMi: Emmy“.

 

 

t Foam at very

aerl;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TH! FINEST" PIANO TUNI

workm‘anahiplco bu
K333“ crmethora, south
on Phone 185 ii.

WF6R SAL!»

FOR IALl—duhli-SON e ouoo it;
with new attachment. an to .
Richard Ryan. to Raymoil tit..
Ntirwalk '

FOR AALIMFlRHT- (3
tor now in title in the )0
9 Warmth on at. lnuuli-I
orwaiit uut Ca

oi” IALI~0NF NATl N L
rest-tar. nearly nclw: each?“ 6‘

boil 1.
(30.229 IIIII stimuli.
nudists PAN'
livery" wanon [1000
Na are: ”i
”PM “DALI—«uteri (2
balance on mart
fhousca. hll imp rue
outta.
aris- Elm Hoyt.

win
:nd oommIM'iE'G. a" i’y‘o

Willa Ill th’fi‘orwmu .4

.trn tea-rune '“ -
, ”M y It tmm
W. ’ .- . .

 

 

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