mm M...
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let," For Sale,
Business 8., Professional
Cards. etcetera
l:
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or less, Zoe—-
Three Times. 50c —- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion In Disch-
face or Caps, Double Price
WANTED.
-l WANT coco iron A GOOD 0%
mortgage in South Nurwaik; house
and lot; good security. Lawrence
Agency. ‘ n8 zit
waurs‘oea remit} nun. TO AS-
slat in housework. Apply Mrs. Wheiun.
ill South Osborne Ave., East Norwnlk.
uh’ :lt
WANTED—A COMI’ETENT (liiii.
for uciie'al housework; two in family.
Appy to Mrs. Herbert A. Mathewson.
52‘ West Si. no’ :lt
WANTED—LADIES 01“ SOUTH
Norwulk and your friends. to call at
2 High Si., near Trinity Church, to see
lily lace machine in olwi'atlon, upon
which the richest. lace can be made.
'l‘orchon at present. A postal will
show the machine at your own home.
u? 3i
WANTED-millilGilT, ACTIVE 1101'
to learn plumbing .trutle. inquire A.
it}. ileucdlct. $7 West Si., South .\'or
walk. it? ill
WANTED -— poem. ASSISTANT
oillce manager. one competent to col-
Ic‘fl and solicit new business; moder~
ate salary it) begin. State ace. expor-
Ieuce and salary expected. Addiess
I’. t). ilox lift, South Norwzilit.
WANTED ..- HARNESS
liaymond— ilros.
n? llt
Ill AK liill.
all 31
WANTED-max TO WORK ox
won drIYIligJIlilf‘Jilile. E. N. Sippoi‘ly,
2nd. Westport, (‘oun. _ nil :lt
WANTED—SITUATION nv (‘lillll'l
butcher. Address E. 0., euro Senti-
nel. nil ill
WANTED—«WEAVERS. MEN Oil
women; highest wages paid. Smith a
Kaufmnnn. Joseph l..otli's silk mills,
Grand Sb, Norwaik. oili tit
WANTED"'GIR'IS TO LEARN
weaving; paid $1.50 per day while
learning; Smith & Kaufman. Joseph
'1.oth's silk iniii, Grand St., Norwalk.
‘ otli 6t
WANTED—OPERATORS 0N POW-
cr machines. Learners taken on and
paid while learning. Interstate Rub-
ber (.‘o.. 83 85 Washington St. all! if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.WHITE ELECTRIC COMPANY—
ldlotors installed or repaired. house
.w‘liring. job work. etc. Expert niochan
tits. Reasonable charges. 37 Wat-er
Si., north of Washington Phone Kill-g.
.. at t
”Enron's MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington at.
"i‘vffsfinbmn nodal
NOTlclLlll“ THE TARTY WHO
look pocketbook from desk in "Bounty
Shop,’ yesterday. will: to avoid trou-
ble. they must return some at once.
us they are known. as at
LOST
LOBTmBATUlmAY AFTERNOON
or evening. a scarf pin. largo gold
horse choc with jockey can in center.
Reward for return to sentinel. all it.
Los'imon monwav nn'i‘wnnn
liridseporl and South Nolwulk. a bag
(obtaining papers of no value except
to owner. Reward for return to Alex.
J Campbell, 33 Union St. New Lon-
don, (loan. ‘1‘ n8 3t
LOGT-«SI’M/flm WATCH. abwmb
fol return to goptlhnl oiled. _ ii? 3f.
Loci-wanton “BLACK roonn'r
book. containing hull! of money. itc-
md for return to it tine! ofli
, The Hatch d. ilailcy Co.
’ store. when she W
. to no items. with lattice motherland-u
fro LET
T0 LlTwliDUSE. SEVEN ROOMS”
79 Woodward Ave; rent 316. inquire.
at The South Norwalk Trust Co.
TO LETMFOUR ROOMS AND
bath and one attic room, second floor;
improvements; possession Nov. 10. in-
quire 24 Taylor Ave. n8 3t
TO LET--~ilARi\‘, WITH ONE BOX
and two regular stalls; will also no.
commodato automobile. Canopy top
for sale. Apply 16 Franklin St. us :it
TO LET v-rSTOllE, 28 RAYMOND
St. inquire on premises. ii? iii
TO LET -A Si) Viz} .\1 ROOM HOUSE.
all improvements: newly painted and
pupci'ed and in perfect order; half
hloek froth trolley; rent 820. llox 814,
South Norwnik. n7 :lt
TO LET-MA FURNISHED 1100M.
l‘or gentleman. on South Main St. Ad-
dress Post Office llox 402. it? ill
TO LET A BARN SUI '.I‘\ill n b‘Oil
lllltoiiiilbll‘. Inquire ‘75 South \iuin Si.,
117 M.
TO LET A FURNISHED FRONT
room. electric light. heat. and bath, for
one or two persons. Address “lleslr-
able." Sentinel oillcc. nil lit
TO LET ii‘illill ROOMS ON FIRST
floor, with hath uml all improvements,
at ‘37» l'utuum Ave. South Norwulk.
M. J. t‘roii'ley, nil Ill
TO LET -—»l~‘i\’l~: ROOM PLAT
rent reasonable. luqiiiie l-‘ Hopp, 35
Cove Ave. East Norwslk. all In
. TO LET — FROM DEC. 1. HOUSE, 5
t‘ourilandl. l’lacc, near High school
and West Ave; rent $25; seven rooms
Improvements. May be seen at any
time. Inquire 10 (Ionrtlandt place.
till (it
T0 LET—TEN-ROOM HOUSE.
Spring Hill, Norwaik; $10 per month.
inquire Norwalk Sentinel office.
030
building, corner Main and \ ail Sis.
Heat and all modern improvements.
Apply to H. F. Coleburu, 22 Wall 8L.
Norwalk. . of ti
TO LIT-«“UNION HOUSE." 21
Union St; 17 rooms, all conveniences.
mil it
To LIT—~HAMILT N AVE. HALF
of tug-mutilation». roomc. and a-
men a a b vom his: ”so? u-
diti on: onnbl lmkaomraii 9 3.33...
Joseph R. Taylor.
enormaxonu. .
Minn L.M .AVIRB. BEAUTY PAR
iors. Hoyt's Theatre building. South
Norwalk. Tel. 4734.
wCOLLAPBID lNfi—r WALL STREET.
“fl"...
Mrs. P. w. Perry Frightened by Enact-
inp Accident.
Mrs. Bopitmnia Perry. widow of the
late Judge 0‘. w. i'erry: of DerkoIsy
street. bocani‘o terribly frightened you;
tcrdcy afternoon when she saw the
automobiis containing Miss Marjorie
Wood. the shooting victim, and ‘lost
her composure. along With her squilh
brlum. vsue foil‘ in the path of an
automobile at the corner of Water and
Willi streets and was only saved from
“being run down by the prompt action
cf the autoint. "
chief Thomas motherland was
among tub-o chemo im- out and he
rushed to her asst-tunes. Thole Who
helped him wars Joined ill firm can
dine I... binaries. The“ lilo gonna the
elderly woman to D. 1% I‘drun
sufficiently
short while later“ an automobile.
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE~4YOTTAGE. 8 ROOMS.
three minutes from trolley, five from
post office, three churches and library;
good condition. all modern improm-
ments. For terms inquire 13 Berkeley.
St., Norwalk. all fit
' tomobilo. in perfect order.
FOR 8ALE~~OOOD JERSEY COW.
live years old; 18 to 20 quarts milk»
lug; fresh; coming in last of Febru~
ary. Price $65. Schlmel. Good Hill,
Weston. nil in
cos she ~~~l.OT. 42 PT. room.
on Woodward Ave.
Trolley on avenue.
N. Taylor.
by liaxl39x20 ft.
inquire Andrew
24 Woodward Ave. as (it
FOR SALE-«YA PONY. SOUND
limbs, perfectly kind and gentle. afraid
of nothing; $20 will buy if sold at.
once. Address l’ony. care Sentinel.
nil, 3t
--FOR. USAWII‘H’E. u. fiEAMWI-E
sweet cider. by the barrel or smilon‘
Frank G. lloyt, Old Snugaiuck I'M
East. Norwallr nil 'li
'1
FOR SALE ~FI)R(‘ED TO SELL,
item poultry farm with good buildings.
within walking distance of town: 31600
taken it. Address owner, I‘. 0. Box
212, Norwalk. on Rt
FOR SALEV- CHEAP. HORSE, WA-
gou umi harness. No reasonable offer
refused as l have no use for them. hav-
ing bought auto truck; also fine top
puppy in good condition. A. E. Ilene
diet. 87 West Si., South Norwalk. Tel.
6854. all fit
FOR 8ALE~MY HOME. 11 GROVE
Si., containing 0 rooms and in perfect
order; also building lot. No. I? Grove
so; fine location; and one Voile an-
Address
at ill
Charles iv‘. Mills, Ii Grove St.
FOR SALE-
TO LET-0b‘F‘ICES IN COL BURN '
1909 Oldsmobile
-Touring Car
fully equipped, first class condition.
Apply
IRIDGEPORT AUTOMOBILE 60..
“ Irina-port, Conn. '
C
AUTOMOIILI AXLE. IROKIN.
Gar Owned by the Norwalk lid-ton
stor. Figures in Mishap.
in crossing the {utter in High street.
Not-walk, at the rear of i". A. Mitchell's
furniture store this morning. the axis
on the Boston store Into was broken.
allowing the wheel to drop off. The
automobile is a Mitchell and has A
delivery body upon it. militia: it con-
sidcrlhiy heavier.
Driver Joseph Rooney was attempt
in: to set up the curb to no mood to
the rear of the store and the jail was
too much for the axle. allowing It to
break. it is the opinion of those who
have seen it that there in a flaw in the
stool.
The driver was not thrown out and
tho machine is not greatly damaged.
it will be removed {Mr a I 3
but at press time...» ,,
same place with tbs-1
of the axis on the bulb. - ‘
W
Boy—um. Quinn, can i not all this
WM?“ lily nbhdhthor it dead.
Mr. Quinn»! don't see how with .. w
your stimuli «for? you can afford-lilo. '
so to sea so many ball nines.
toward «it
At the Thea...
This bill ”mums our best. and
that's going some.
VAQDRVILLE
‘ HOYT’S
“The Theatre County." Whore Dias
criminntlng Thsaironosra Go. .
NOW! NOWI NOWI
Thc Dnrilnqaat... .Danol'cnt, Daintlost
M‘uslcal Production yot. Joe Max-
well’s abupcrlntlvc Spectacle
The Dancing Girls
Ten of the Prettiest, Cutest Cunning-
cst Pets in Stagcland. in a Spectacular
Ensemble surpassing expectations. Ben
the Broadway Pony Ballet. All Gan-
uinc Beauties. The Blue Ribbon Win.
ners of Stagclbnd'c Beauty Show.
Hundred Surprises. Twenty Song l-llta.
Dashing Dances. An Unparalleled.
Uncquailcd Festival of Fascinating
' , Fcatu res.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
The Charming Musical Comedy
Player
Frances Brooke.
Splendldly Supported by n Stellar
Cast. in the Presentation of Her Conn
any Triumph. “A Society Tn.” Flf-
tocn Minutes of malicious Humor
Mly Blended.
An” Enchanting Musical interlude.
. Rudolph Lowe and
Curtis Mildred
PMtyMualcfys'mLtig Picturcaduo
l.
A Plimsoll
George Austin and
Blanche Garsboro
Bongo. Dances and bprlphtiy Tcrpal
chars
SPECIAL EXTRA FEATURE
Direct from six months' engagement at
the London Hippodrome. The Best
Englands Boom In Cartoonist!
iii' ‘
Captivatingly Soil-£1“ in Chalk Con
captions of Timely interest: He shows
noted "and today "through crayon
lcnssa.
Phone 1048
ALHAMIRA THEATRE
LEWIS J. CODY PLAYERS
WEEK OF Nov. 13. "THE CHARITY
II
by David llelnuco and Henry (3. no.
Milie. A Society t'omedy Drnnm that
will live forever.
Mat. Wad. and 8st.
This Wack— "THE COUNTY CHAIR-
MAN“
AMUSEMENTS .
HOYT‘S THEATRE. . . . .
Another large attendance was at
Hoyt's theatre {last night to witness
the play on the program for the first
three days, and tonilht without doubt
will see another large crowd, as this
will be the last performance by this
group of actors. and the hill is excep-
tionally fine. not only in the acting.
but also in the scenic effects. The
Fountain. the very clever combats,
did some funny stunts and were so-
corded a good band. Sir Felix, the
Europeon Contortlonist. was also vary
mod and his picture of the suffrasctts
to the front. the itailan Thanksgiving.
and Taft reviewing the American acct
were realistic. Robert Burgoyne. the
.ui
Nwsyc on sat on Market steam at '
witsoli 18 intuit Filll
lllliliiEl'iliiT" ‘~
Continued From Second PM
w—
Georze S. Mrnshcll. Republican, by a
plurality of about 0,000. failed to car-
ry a council of the some political
faith as the mayor-elect.
The Democrats will have seven of
the councilman, the Republicans eight
and the Socialists four. The election
of Socialist conucilmén is without pre-
cedent in this city. and their course
will be’i‘ollowed with interest. Alvah
h". Eby, the candidate for mayor on the
Socialistic ticket. received more than
10,000 votes. acordiug to figures avail-
able this morning, running third in the
contest.
.. Albany.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. 8.-—~'i‘he Ite-
publicans. under the leadership of
William Barnes.‘.lr.. chairman of the
Republican state committee. made a.
clean sweep of Albany city and countyI
yesterday. Mayor Juli. Mcidwan was
reelected by a plurality of 4,758. while
the county ticket was won by at least
6,000.
publican members of the assembly.
The Republicans elected 10 of the
19 aldermen. and 17 out of 19 super-
visors in the city.
The Democrats made an issue dur-
i'na the campaign of the disclosures
made by the senate committee which
is investigating the affairs of Albany
city and county.
New Jersey.
NEWARK. N; 1.. Nov. 8.-'-Governor
Woodrow Wilson will have to do busi-
ness next year with legislature cou-
tainiag a hostile majority in both of
(be branchesf The Republicans re-
mained control of the assembly and re-
talncdvin the senate, although their
majority there wiii be only one vote.
Albany county will return three Re- u
in not: common
[sous "illicit 00 out nuts ,‘
uni runs.
like garbage in a will barrel. That's
section. foul gases. bad breath, yellow
. is horriblnt and nauseating.
liver and bowels
t‘
ally.
lilo
or box
Mao
000
from
box»
county the socialists have polldd a
counting vete, electing a mayor. all
but one city officer and a majority of
the ‘couuty officers, which Will make
the common council and probably the
county board of supervisors, scialis~
(1‘ Rev. Dr. George R. Luna, pastor
of the United Peeple‘s church and 901- ‘
tor of the Citizen. a socialist weekl)’.
was elected mayor by a plurality of
1.999 or practically two-thirds of the
total vote polled. The republicans
elected a city judge by a plurality of
less than fifty votes, but this was the
result of no socialist candidate nomi-
nated. Fairly returns indicate that
Herbert M. Merrill. socialist. will rep-
resent .this county in the assembly.
Ho carried the city by a plurality of
about 1.000.
Dr. Luna's platform was a thorough
reform.
The voters. a majority being work-
ingmen in the plants of the General
Electric and American Locomotive
companies, were dissatisfied with the
A clean sweep in Essex county which
contains Newark the largest city in
the state. was largely instrumental in
this result.
Essex is the stronghold of former
inited States Senator James Smith.
whcse defeat for reelection last year
was mainly due to Governor Wilson "a
opposition Friends of the governor
declare that the result has not weak-
ened his position in one state, since it
was mainly due the Republican victory
in Eden: (kindly. where ihb governor
refused to aid the Democratic candi
dates with one cxrepiion because
they were the cholte element In the
party to which he is opposed.
TRENTON. V. J., Nov. 8.~The el-
pecnilur results.
nor Woodrow Wilson. of the state, in
favor of Democratic legislative candi-
dates door not seem to have bad as
much effect upon the result as local
conditions had. a fact. if anything,
ocraflc House of Assembly.
in Essex County the organisation
Democratic ussembiymcn and Senator
Osborne. for whose reelection Gov
ornor Wilson made a special plea.
were alike defeated. ‘
Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 8.—-ll‘tirtber
returns early today from yesterday‘s
election indicate that Theodore G.
Billie. Democratic candidate for lien-
tenant-governor. will not lead his op-
poncnt, James T. beater. Socialist. by
more than 8.000 out of 30.000 to 36.-
000 votes polled.
m...
Kentucky. .
LOUISVILLE, ky.N.' rm 8.--Alter
four years of Ré'publican rule Kentuc-
ky "'01.. this moi-sins to complete
counting majorities bar voters Java
camedy man. with his talk and sons!
had Joker. is very good and his phrases
are up‘todctc. Frances Brooks and
company in their society act, were
accorded loud applause and the his bit
of the evening was the Rain Dear
Girls and the audience appreciated it
so much that they were given no less
than five curtain calls Tomorrow
afternoon they open with an entire
new bill. The motion pictures were
of the same high class. ,
.. THI .[AD EGG.
Hal-glow ‘cl is do was talking
about'dbnrlctf slim man: 'lfic
departure leaves the world le‘ss asy.”l
'; the ole; flight was a hu-'
inorlst. H5 looked at every sublcct
from the humorous point of. via
remember one, on the fallin‘b d!
uanciec of somewhat
I said .lil Willi
a
‘ .
‘1
lcratl'o candidates in the stale.
Inert adrninic’trsticn you into odice
yesterday to practically all the Demo-
The
with a heavier endorsement than no.
corded to any set of candidates in
i}? In.
times Bennett Mccrcsry, governor
of Kentucky thirty-two years lilo, has
been Mielootcd governor, although 72
years of are. by a majority ranging
over 80.000. His applicant was Judge
Edward 0. O'near. It is assumed that
' every Democratic nominee elected has
a majority about as lama: that re-
oclvsd by Meet-any. '
The state legislature. in joint as-
combl‘y, will have a Democratic malar-
iti’. probably of ill. c‘acurinx the also
Qonmciman Ollie James,
nltcd
Twitter. if _
eciion yesterday showed a good many;
l
. The tour of Goren.
republican administration two years
.a3 and that of the democrats during
the past two years.
Dr. Lunn began his career as pas-
tor of the Frat Reformed church the
oldest and one of the most aristocrnv
tic in the city. About three Years
ago he use compelled «from MI
pastorate because of MI! Wmtloi.
.preachings and then organised the
United Boonieacongnexntion... which
has recontii united wilth the First
‘Conxregatioaallst with Dr Luna as
pastor in addition to preaching in
his church he has also been conduct- l
ing meetings Sunday night in a local|
theatre where he emphasizes his so-
cialisiic ideas
New York Assembly Figures.
NEW YORK. Nov 8. ~Reiurns re-i
i
f
IESllilIi sum. LIVER acorns
mun mailman".
' ..
IILIIIIIO HEIDAGIIE
Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indigestion, hollow Skin and Miserable
Headaches came tram a torpid liver and closscli bows. which cause your .
stomacblto‘ become filled with undigested food, which souls and form
the first step to untdid misery—indi-
skin, mental fears. everything that
A Cas‘carct tonight will straighten you out by
mornings-4a iii-cent box will .keep .you feeling good for months. Millions
of men and women take a Cascarst now and then to keep their stomach.-
rcguiatcd and nevr know. a miserable moment.
Don't forget the children~—thelr 'llttle inside:
. need a good. gentle. cleansing. too, occasion:
nnnm
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Nerwalk, ‘33., Probate
Court. November 8, A. D., 1911.
Estate 0i Roxanna M. Robertson.
late of Norwalk. in said district. de-
ceased
The Court of Probate for the Din—
trict of Norwalk hath limited and 31¢
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to 0b
hibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present. illicit
accounts, properly attested, within,
said time, will be debut-red a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested .to make immediate payment.
to .
“WING D. ROBERTSON;
118 15 22
onosn TOLSETTLE ACCOUNT. »
District of Norwalk, 35., Prolific
Court. November 8, A. D.. 1911. '
Estate of.8usan S. Smith, late (I
Not-walk, in said district. deceased.
Ordered That the administratrlx ex»
hibit her administration account to
this court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate otiice in Norwalk. on the 15th day
of November 1911. at ll o'clock liar.-
noon; and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the administratrix will cause this or-
der to be published in a newnpflpc
liming a circulation said district.“
l~
least fileagmfilyefgro said 15gb My.“
.\ovemher.1911.
as ”at. .um Md”; “'- .x‘élml‘til’fik
lierman Quittner
VS.
“Retlroscutaiives and Creditors" 0!
Louise ii. String deceased. et sin. I .
Town (ourt of Norwaik Town of
\‘oxwallt second Monday of Novena!
Miler 1911.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
State of Connecticut Falriield Conn-i
,.\'or\lalk November 6, 1911
L: pen the complaint of the said He!"~
r'k“ .
I)-
called throughout the state on the its-.3180 inlllantgf.“Drl}ylnS‘h (1:238:33:
‘ ierensc or) or e0 0
iscmbly election indicate that the com-10! a mortgage and possession of the.
DIK‘X‘OD Of that body WI“ 1’" Republi-i moitgugcd premises, returnable to said
the governor did not a much
influence as he did 3 when
he was elected governor by 50.000-
and carried through with him a Dem-l
cans 100: democrats 49 socialists 1.:
This would mean a gain of 37 for the
republican and a majority of 60 for
them.
I Maryland.
l BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 8.——Inrom-
;piete returns from“ Baltimore City
land the state on the election yester-
’day indicate that for the second time;
since the Civil War Maryland has
‘elected a Republican governor.
Phillips lice‘Goidsborcugh, the fix-
ures so far received appear to show.
lhas carried the city by about 2..000
land the counties by as much more.
State Senator A P. German, the
Democratic nominee for governor.
however. early this morning declared
his conviction that he had been suc-
ceasful.
Mr. Goidsborcugh's running male
on the ticket; Morris A. super. for at-
torney-general. and John H. Gunning.
boat for comptroller. probably are ei-
"ted-
The constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the disfrancbisomout of the
nezro appears to he decisively dav'
footed.
The probabilities are that the legiti-
lature in both its branches will con;
none to be controlled. by tile Demo“
crate.
in Baltimore the Republicans elect-
cd tho state’s attorney and sheriif.‘
with good prospects of carrying sev-'
parallel the other city offices.
MINFULLY 80..
Richard Hui-ding Davis. at a dinnbr
in Now York said of snobbishuess:
"You'll 'meat the snob everywhere.
once. in search of local color, 1 toured
North Devon. Who'd dream of find-
ing? snobs in that rich country of fish-
cm and reunion and sailors. Yet in
, cdlmblartln I put chairman's Arms.
‘ fii§300 World; A
gloom 1, and to my super-
‘ taking for his line of work that!“
.ihsn liliiltIIy used. Few indeed in!
loam-U
. Uncovering it upholds ouc’c
(‘ourt on the second Monday of No-
vember, 1911; '
ii appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that the
“Representatives and Creditors" of
Louise K. Syrlug. deceased. are made
parties defendant in said action; there-
fore
Ordered, that notice of the pendan-
ay of said action be given the "Rep-
resentatives and Creditors" of Louis.
K. Syring, deceased, by publishing thll
order twice in The Evening Sea
a daily newspaper published in In“
town of Norwaik. co menacing on or
before lb. Jib day'ql member, 1911.
WILL LGRIFF‘IN. JR...
Clark of the Towu Court of Norwalk.
n? It ’
_ m
THMTR I.
seen the results he gets from his work.
the management of Hoyt‘s now.
than made no mibt‘akc in «classic.
services of H. W. Maser to pm
for them their p ii" the NM
Mr Manor is an adver sings
publications or programs and has the
Porctor theatres and the Aihnfln
Theatre. of Stamford. anon; oliicrn.
His ‘work is distinctly 'nu incursion:
in this branch. instead of the m
unattractive “sheets which many boui- '
.cs not out. or the chimera-tins. hull!
pproyrsms which the inner than“
distribute among'their patronmflr.”
Manor's program is designed tabs of.
open attractive “to the eye. best culled
to’thc interests of the advertiser
handy for the person to whom 1
given. The covers are attractivelyzfili-
signed and the paper of a hiahcl‘i lilo
'mauulaoturg cpltbslia with Mr. Ms:
ser's presume. .. 4‘
I
The tombstcnc's way no madman
To epoh'vfho‘ll trblpfifi be our ‘
A tombctonc you will rarely
In storm and sunshine still ti
"fa. lacuna tile world chord "
.Admlnistratw. . .. .
NEW PROGRAMS FOR HOV“;
in the opinion of those.wbo W I
‘ u
contrnots for ruminantsr those fat: the *9 ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler