hf-
l'l TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1914
g: .t—
it
m
“'1
1"" THE 30ng noawasx EVENING Summer.
For Sale,
Wants'
Classified “Ads"—-—To Let,
. Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
.w‘
or“
Business and
Three Times, 50c.
face or Caps, Double Price.
LassirIED‘AdveruAemene on this page, Twenty-Five Words Or Less, 25c;
Each Additional W ord, 1 cent per Insertion.
r
it WANTED I
....____,
WANTED-BY FIRST
lauiidress, work by week or
inquire 127 Harbor Ave, Norwalk.
TO LET
CLASS T0 LET—FURNISHED ROOM,
month. all improvements, tel. 812-5.
. betii street. Mrs. S. Cloucli.
7 Ellza- pianos for sale very reasonably. S El;
mild 1t 8., care Sentinel. m263
FOR SALE FREE DELIVERY
FOR SALE—THREE H‘IGH GRADE:
_L_..__.._.-I I
‘)
“1‘6“ TO LET—12 noon
1 iituam Ai e.
families.
WANTED—YOUNG GIRL \N'OUIID
like place in a small family. or help , , . . . ,
with children. Send postal, Mrs..('r65t’ Second District, Normalitoe 3t.
,Oisson, \i'oli’pitt Ave.. Norwalk. m20 at: m'
J
WANTED—IN SOUTH XORWALK.‘
by small family, four or five rooms.
Near Washington street; all improve
ments. Address, stating full particu-'
lars and rent. A. J. Adler care of
Lazar, 106 Cedar St.. So Norwalk.
11120 3t.
-WANTED:-TO BORROW $2,700 0N.
first mortgage, Address M. 8., care and garage. Bath, etc.
Sentinel 11126 3t~cated. inquire at 10 Clay St.
I
St. Rent $12. 00. Inquire F. D Law
ton, 171 South Main St.
3 TO LET—FURNSHED ROOMS
all improvements suitable form one or
Iti\0 Apply 16 “est Ave. 53t‘
I
m25 3t.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERALI To LET—8 ROOM HOUSE. ALL penler tools, gas fixtures and house
housew.ork Apply ‘0 Mrs. F- W Ad conveniences, 144 South Main St. ln-ifurnlture. 26 Union St.
Isms, 8 Crescent Terrace, South Nor- [quire E M Tolles, 146 South Main
m i.lk 11125 3t' St. m25 3t
FWANTED— PRACTICAL STEAM To LE1- __ HOUSES
litters and general machinists. Apply
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co. m25 3t tory with power Storage
walk. South Norwalk. and Rowayton.
Get our rent list. Raymond Bros.
WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN-
eral housework by competent girl, 11123 3t
good cook and Iaundress. Apply 25
laurel St. 11125 3t To LET—FIVE ROOMS, UPPER
GERMAN WOMAN GOES our To.“°°" 4"" ‘fn"'°v,°m°m‘ MN,” is.
wash Also takes washing home Rowan St., hast horwalk. in.3 3t
divs. Demuth, R. F. D, No. 37, South
Nurwalk. Send postal card. m25 3t All improvements Rent 315.00. 72
' . North Main St. inquire United Gro-
w 7 o v
ANTED—ill HLNGARIAN MAN. cery Co. v nilii of
Work of any kind. Would like work
for wife also. John Curchon. In-
quire 13 Kossutb St. 11125 St
’TO LET—CENTRALLY LOCATED
suite of offices over Central Food
Store, consisting of three largecon-
A RELIABLE WOMAN wANTsinecung mm: Wm be named and
position as housekeeper, is a good .a ered to suit tenant
plain COok, or assist a lady in ber'p p '
household duties, no washing; refer-
ences furnished. Address House
keeper, General Delivery, P. 0. m23 3t
[Welt Cigar Co. m15 tf
bungalow on, Lincoln Ave, from June
1st; rent :20, or for sale on my
terms. Inquire of Chas. E. Hoyt.
mlz hf
WANTED—«YOUNG LADIES T0
enter the training school for nurses
at the New Britain General Hospital,
New Britain, Conn. For full particu-
lars address the superintendent of
nurses. mild In
I
T0 LET-—5 ROOMS, LARGE GAR-
den and a number of fruit trees, on
Connecticut Ave.; also live rooms. 23
Elizabeth St inquire Mrs. R. Tariov.
WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
_ attic and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra. prices for fat calves 102 Taylor Ave,- city. Tel. No.
35.00 for bob valves to fatten. H. .116“ “13 “
Friedman, Conn. ‘ng Tel 1151 m
. ozfi tf LOST
‘ at
You are strong and well.
That's pleasant.
You hope to remain so.
That's natural.
Your spine may get out of order.
That's possible.
_ tY‘od garnet. adiustments,.
Better dint today.
That's wisdom.
You want the best,
That's proper.
Painless methods, .
That's discrimination.
. See- E Barthel," D. 0.
.~ . That’s imoortant.
2 Offices So. Norwalk and Stamford.
That's the right place.
. =Deiays are dangerous,
Thatfs all. -
E. BARTHOL. D c.
x3 Meadow St, South Namath.-
8mm.
LOST—POCKETBOOK. CONTAIN-
ing money, papers and auto license.
Reward for return to Sentinel office.
mzs’st
—-~._ “wac—
Kiiow Thyself
woaKMEN's COMPENSATION.
. LIABILITY. HEALTH, sociomrr
lNSURANOE.
Write Me for Sample Policy.
c. r. MoGOVERN .
lNdURANCE Ano nEAL ESTATE
153 Washington emu.
loath Nor-walk. Conn. ' Tobi“.
-—r——-—.—'—
This wonderful Stucco or Plaster
Board cuts in half the cost of apply-
ing plaster cement and stucco finish
to houses and buildings _
It makes plaster and cement walls
permanent prevents cracking. with
half the amount of cemgnf that is
, necessary Ivvheari. other backgrounds
Airing.
It vesabetterlobstaireatiyre-
dildo—sans on»!
It; more; brings} the d Btlnctlve
. stlicco house within: the asset: of
one by old methodo.
sAsk me about it.
.. c. H. AIBTHORPE.
‘TOI. ‘87-3.
oErini-rtONror' ”Camacho-no.
Chiropractic is the definition at the
*4
~— O'CHW-fl ro—qa—v—
permanent, it”? WWII“
”33; Out Cornwall had long been suffering
lecation- oi the neck
TO LET-5 ROOM APARTMENT.
HOUSE, 62
Suitable for one Or “"0 livery wagon or light truck; also dump
inquire H. B. Slauson, View cart and harnesg_ '
TO LET—t3 ROOMS AT 4 CROSS on
m25 3t‘
- tablisbed miliinery business for sale.
TO LET— FURNISHED ROOMSI
Centrally lo-L
FLATS All furniture and household goods
store barn, (arpenter shop. manufac-z must be sold in ten days in order to
At Nonv' settle with the creditors
For further sine 10 x 12.
particulars apply at. office of The Old Rider, 201 East AN.
i
To LET—T0 SMALL FAMILY Iboai. complete equipment, spray hoc ds,
y who cannot afford lubh-‘yvork l
Saviour Aw. '
oEAri-i' most aaoxcyv neck. . ..
also, in an official finding yesterday, ~
onnced that the death of John‘ i
wall was not only accidental, but .‘__.
lIliliiSlIliMlittl PROVISION-
AL PRESIDENT
iCuniiuued from First Page.)
FOR SALE—'HEAVY HORSE, ONE
Address ‘-
m26 3t}
FOR SALE—«CHEAP. TEAM W AG-
inquire J. G. Biundage. Roway-
ton Ave, Rowayton.
Cheap.
Horse, care Sentinel.
might be used as a finger post in point-
ing the way to a final solution.
The Mexican land question is recog-
nized by all as a fertile breeder of
revolutions or sectional uprisiigs. it
is virtually conceded here that insis
tent demand by the United States for
a guaranty in precise terms cannot be
met by the Mexican representatives,
since they have no power to bind such
an independent government as this
mediation conference aims to bring
into existence. The delegates trim
the United States doubtless will have
to content themselves with the best
pledge the Mexican delegates are able
to give and to rely upon this promise
that the arrangement will be honestly
carried out.
The Mexican delegates are about
ready to present a list of suitable per-
sons from which to choose a provi-
Yslonal president, the American Gov-
ernment and the mediators to indicate
one who would be acceptable. it is
the intention Of the Mexicans to pres-
ent a declaration of principles on the
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— ES-
good location, trial»glven to buyer;
price very reasonable; good opportu-
nity for practical or any woman 11
a little capital. Address M.,~Sentinei.
’5 4t
FOR SALE—SQUARE PIANO, CAR-
m25 3i
FOR SALE—RECEIVERS SALE
of the stock of M. L. Roseii, bankrupt.
Goods will
be sold for 50c on the dollar. Louis
S. Nyary, Mgr. m2; 3t
FOR SALE—10 ACRES RICH LEV-
el garden land the buildings), line of
trolley, city water, electricity; 2.500.
Speculator's opportunity. Buyer’s laud problem and in respect of educa-
only receive information. Box '1" tional reforms. They expect that the
Norwalk. m23 3t
provisional president to be chosen will
appoint ii. cabinet representing the va-
ried political interests of the country.
and that there. shall be assured a fair
election for a new president and cham-
be of deputies with guarantees for the
equ‘ hie treatment of all factions in
the forthcoming campaign. They fully
expect that the provisional govern-
ron SALE—ATLANTIC DORY, 4
horse Atlantic engine, good as new,
spray hood, cushions, full equipment.
Peck, Harbor View Beach. m23 3t
FOR SALE—A FLOAT IN'GOOD
condition,‘matle with two 'lnch stuff,
Price $25.00. liarry ment established as a result of the me-
m23 2L diatlon is to be accorded prompt re-
. cognition by the United- States. They
FOR 3M-E*25 FOOT MOTOR are very hopeful of the success of the
program thay,liave, outlined;
Washington—Officials Encouraged.
WASHINGTON, May 2.--When' Ad-
ministration chiefs resumed their
study of the Mexican situation today,
they were encouraged by these cardi-
nal developments.
The Huerta and American missions
at Niagara Falls were nearing accord
on the disposition of the land problem
—-one of the causes of Mexican unrest.
A satisfactory basis for resolving the
dispute between the Huerta govern-
ment and the United States—the inter
national phase of the equation—was
declared to have been reached.
Denial was made that Carranza had
reverse gear etc.; 3 years old; excel-
lent condition. Thoroughly overhaul:
ed this spring. Will entertain any"
reasonable offer. Address W., care
Sentinel. m23 3t
FOR SALE—CONVERTED SAIL
boat. 24 feet long. 7xfeet wide, 8
horse power Palmer engine, 3 years
old. Everything complete. Apply An-
derson, Oyster Shell Point. m2i 6t
FOR BALE OR RENT—LARGE
and commodibus house, 12 Haviland
St; easy terms. For further particu-
lars Inquire C.‘ Swartz, Old Well Cigar
Co. ”3'23 it refused to consider any form of media-
. ' tion proposals. .
N. - Some men in the confidence of the
BUSINESS NOTICES ‘Constitutionalists declared the north.
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING,‘DEG ern chief was closely watching pro-
orating. Painters' supplies. Wan pg. ceedings at Niagara Falls and was us-
nor, up-to-dste styles, lowest price. rlously considering some proposals.
nonmetal cheerfully given Mal or-' 0! those developments, the view
ders solicited. Tel. 400, Alexander was taken in some quarters that re
.m that the two missions sought to
White, 61 1-3 Ely Ave. mutt
lapproach the vexing agrarian problem
-w ”w NOTICE M in a spirit of conciliation seemed most
‘ ' H d ates
1 have it at last. Whot' Tin for encouraging. The aorta eleg
too a , folders and tters that ll
[unaligned for 15 year:“ Wise people original positIOn that the land issue
are having me repair their Tinwork, was for internal solution only, while
lave money.
HENRY A. HEGEL‘IN,’
«'1 Wash. 8t. Phone now: or an
c————.——.—_.—~-. .
Apple Trees Sprayed
Beaupain, 8..- anode-rs
tfrom their first viewpoint that it
1should be settled at the mediation pro-
ceedlngs. With that factor giving
_;promise of adjustment. the hope grew'
in administration circles that further
aggressive movements by American
troops in Mexico could be averted, and
peace ultimately restored. in‘ the south-
ern republic. Reports from Mexico
-Clty' stated that there was a hopeful
tooling ameng ~governmeii’i officials
over the conference. but they believed
armrest!
inth‘ehita
Extra Specials
25 lbs (ranulated Sugar for $1.04
; Best Creamery Butter a pound 29c
‘ Pure Lard . . a pound llc
In Black- Best I'lour . . a bag 70c
This stare will be closed all day Saturday. Open Friday evening
The Great A8: P 'lea Cm piny
WASHINGTON STREET FREE DELIVERY
were said to have receded from their
Plumbing and Heating because they the American mission gave ground .
Bishopric Stucco Board 5
.Nemolhen of this city. 7.... fingil :25
there remained only about forty refu-
gees wlio awaited transportation to
the United States.
' ‘Caideron‘ to See Carranza.
EL PASO, Texas, May 26.——Fernan-
do lglesia Calderon, a leader-of the
Liberal Party, :waa here today on his
way to confer with General Carranza,
leader of the Constitutionaiist move-
ment. The visit was considered as
significant in that it bespoke, Mexican
observers asserted, as a union of ef-
fort on the part of two radical parties
of Mexico.
Calderon was released from Juan
Ulua Penitentiary. at Vera Cruz by'.
American troops when they occupieot
the east coast port. He had been no ‘
prisoned by Huerta officials, it is said.
on account of his political activity. lie
will proceed soon with special travel-
ing accommodations to Damage or
Torreon, to meet the (‘onstitutionalist
commander-inchlef.
!
two parts. with
“In" “
AMUSEMENT...
WW I“
REX-
THEATRE
TODAY
Lucille
LoVe
The Girl of Mystery Series. No. 4, in
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard.
4—Oiher Big Features—4
TOMORROW
The Daughter of a Crook
In ThreelParts.
PRINCE OBKAR ENGAGED.
POTSDAM, May 26.—’i‘lie engage!
ment of Prince Oskar. fifth son of the
German emperor and empress, to
Countess von Bassewitz, maid of hon~‘
or to the empress. was announced to-.
day. The prince was born July 27. .1
1888.
Lively comment was aroused by thel
announcement of the engagement ow- ,‘
ing to the fact that the marriage will1
be the first morganatic union which Uncle lietikiah Powers.
has occurred in the Hohenzollern four.
Prince Albrecht. of Prussia. married
Countess Rosalie von Holienau.
it is assumed that the emperor, who
consented to the engagement will con-
fer a higher rank in the nobility on the
young Countess ina Marie von 'Basse-
wits-Lovetzow. ‘Hls niajesty’s consent
is said doubtless to have been granted
owing to the lack of an available Ger-
man princess and to his aversion to a
foreign marriage for his son.
The princess was born on January.
At ilaur's. Plaisted‘s,
Glendenning's.
C01lC€ft..
Mrs. Agnes, ilaviiand.
lild- 8:.30a.m and12:30.p.m indict.
. no school for the following not“
Mr. Herbert Witherspoon 1—1—1—1
NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL NORWALK Fill ALARII;
CHURCH ' é“‘°°""A or mean and1 15-110. In.“
1— he Infl‘ m
FRIDAY EVENING: MAY 29TH, 22—31mm "finnmd Kellogg Biron
M 8:” ltd“? and: a a Berkele am
.. . - ll 0 n
TivKETS ................. 31...: 2.,_,..,§',,k,m‘1;‘em and ”M: M
Baxter‘s‘aiid
“.7 —¢ ...._._...
THE
INVESTIGATION
STORY
REACHES NEW ENGLAND.
tip to Nor-
wall.- on the Sound,
lly since .1853. in Julie of that year Has a lot 0' busted briclibats, wuth a
half a cent a pound;
illiit it" you should try to buy' em he
would tell you with a sneer
That he ain't a-sellln’ brickbats at
the present time 0' year.
For he‘s made his plans to haul 'em
down beside the railroad track
For to sell'to the New Haven when
_ the good 01‘ times comes back.
Jake McMillan down to Fairileld, has
I it rusty, busted plow,
27. 1888, and her father. Count Charles But you couldiit b“) it 0! him for
van Bassewitz‘LevMetzoa is premier of
the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburgh
Scliwerin. {
COLONIAL DAMES MEET.
Wfiiiston Walker, of New Hat on, was
Society of Colonial Denies at the an- '
nual meeting of that organization. held
today at the summer home of Mrs.
Daniel A. Markham, of Hartford. 0th-
or oMcers elected were:
Vice-Presldents—aMrs. L H. English,
New Haven, and. Mrs. Franklin G
Whitmore, Hartford; genealogist—
Miss Mary J. Tnlcott, Hartford; board
of managers, Mrs. F. F. Brewster, New
Haven; Mrs. Thomas Chapman, Hort-
ford, :Miss C. C. Gilman, Norwich; Miss
E.
H. S. liotchkisa, New Hav;en record
ing secretary, Mrs. L. M. Daggett, New. I
aven; corresponding secretary, Miss?
ditli D. 'Kingsbury. Waterbury; tress-1
urer, iMrs. Arthur Perkins, Hartford;,
historian. Mrs. John A. Porter. Pomi
fret; registrar, illiiss May J. Taicott.
Hartford.
rHE HAT TRADE. '
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed recently in the United
States district court in New York by
E. M'. Youmans ‘presldent of a retail
hat choncern having many branch
storesin New York. The petition says
the liabilitiesgare $194,177‘and assets,
37. 571. Mr. Youmans is widely known
throughout the hat trade and has
many acquaintances here.
A dispatch .from Philadelphia to
the. Daily Trd‘de Record, .New York,
says: I
The factory of Henry. H. ~Rce‘ofs
and Co.,- 12th and Brown streets, has
been conveyed to Charles F Schlhe-
her. it Is stated however, at the of-
‘ilce .of the- firm that the conveyance
has 'no connection or. hearing on. the
recent report that the business would
'be discontinued, which was denied. as
“ noted) The transactionds explained v
‘as being simply] friendly convey-
S
1 All.
M. Holcombe, Hartford, and Mrs.
a hundred dollars now.
He's collecting wobbly windmills nn‘
dilapidated pumps
all kinds 0'
worn out doodiibs
V in it he finds on \lllage dumps.
“ EST CHESTER MW 26 *“T3- An' hes gain to make it fortune, an
a migbtv big one when
elected president of the Connecticut The New liiien iimi directors star is
to bin in‘ stuff again.
Ezra Turner. out
lit Stamford, says
_“ he's just it plain plumb fool
Every
this he buys the fodder for
that wuthless,
' Thiifeeii years he‘s kept the critter,
walleyed mule.
therealiouts, or putty near,
An' 0' course he's at his head off half
a dozen times a year.
Now whoa Ezra reads the papers, he
.just iioilers "'ll be blowed;
I'd of acid that brute to Mellon, if ll
only had 0' knowed.”
wnv SHOULD A COLLAR BE
arm-'7
.____..p
These thing‘s happen much better in
Pei-.ls
There M Anatole France re-
fers to the stiffening of linen by means
i‘of starch as one of “the last relics'oi
barbarlsm." A young author takes up
the cry, a league «is formed-and be-
fore you .can count ten, the great anti-
starqh movement of the twentieth cen-
tury is under way.
Here unfortunately. things move.,so
much more slowly-An men 's fashions.
at any rate
We have no Anatole
France; our young writers are far too
business like to dream of such a. re
form“
We must wait for Paris and
London to s‘pelak and‘act. Then years
aftersome bold, bad Amei’ican, return-
ing from Europe will be seen'siive'on
Broadv‘vay with a soft collar.
And af-
ter suitable denunciations“ from .V the
press and pulpit, and prophesies that;
wearing soft collars, we shall be even,
as Sodom and Gomorrah, all Americo'
will adopt the reform and wonder why
it never took so sensible and obvious
a step long before.
B'lled shirts were, until a decade or
so ago, part of the regulation costume
of every pure minded and honest
I ' Anneficdn man of agairs.‘ They went ,—
as golf and all the spurts. arrived.
-Clingin’g to a last hope in evening
dress: they have been threatened of:
flats even. there bxtne tango. shirt,-
soft. willowy and abandoned as
be.
it II sale to home
MM‘WE‘ that the years. of the stiif gleaming
.OUTH NORWALK FIRI m
noxu 5
hr- Alu'rn HEIGG‘NJIGII a! w ,
Worn. Telephone for In. .
34
3—xWaOhlngton and North I“ ”9
liahacxemo Hotel.
i—xDay and Raymond su.
t—xB 86 Corset Factory. who“.
l—Hoyt's Theatre.
7—Nonialk Holpltal tiff rd 6 City
a an 2
[wflusic Hall.
B—Jlrou St .
”~th est St., Franklin School.
lS—xConoord EL, Concord and
Schools.
14—Nortb Main and Ann an.
15— h (it. and Ba‘view An.
16—! orwalk Iron orkl.
li—West Ave an; Cedar BI.
il—High School, West Au.
ll—Weat St. and .‘(ylor Av.
23—iny Ave. and Lowe St.
li--Chesinut and Henry 5th.
25—xSouth hum and Monroe nu
26-—i .exingiun Ave. and acetic It.
27—Weat and Elm Grove lite.
ti—efioutb nail. c‘.t. between Oven
ow Sta
32—101) Elecirir War' .5910 n.
34—8 ring and Clay
avuand uni Water In
lT—XInckwo-od Mfg. Co .
il—Falnield Ave and Cedar It.
tz—Tsylor Ave. and Sonia 8t
ill —Wuodvva.rd [.v'. and Manor
ti—Burritt and Quintard Are: all
It.
«~Woodward and Loved» Ann
lib—Golden Hill St. and Ella"!!! A”
52—“' Cihllston St. Brid (e
la—F‘reight yard and Ann fit, It!”
H—‘i orwalk Inch Ca. private.
Box til—Corner Putnam avenue 8“
Reed street.
is) Denotes noo- interfering Men,
(M) Hut r LA! from unit-b ”g ‘
ber of any . an M sounded W
One stroke at 12 noon and I’- Cg
standard Um, t
l“Ono nro‘lu ‘e and times. with. q
no open. - ‘
Two urokq after an alarm, on cg, no.-
calls us ”Links water to I; u
(to. In. each Wuhan]. 9 I“
“finned for toot.
re alarm- for any district one. ”I,
solved by telephone. N
Four long blasts oi the ninth fl
‘.
Ii-Gu house. (Private box).
sac—West Avenue and Muwm Sims.
Bs—Hsrbor Avenue and Orchard
iii—C pol Street and Harbor anon.
u— out Avenue, near the m.
38~Stevens Street and Z‘lrn Cull.
il—Crou Street and Wilton oven...
42—Maln street and North Avenue.
i3-—F‘rnnce Street.
ll-Main and Catherine Stmu.
VCtn nun Road and Fair It":
‘H‘Julmfl Street, near Bummer
55—min Street and Union Ave.“
63—0n The Green.
”—Eut Avenue and Uncoin Am
“—llut Avenue and Dachau Lg...
EAST NORWALK Fifi! ALARM I“.
Fire headquarters. I3 you not "on.
I int h s ge‘iephgi" ill)“. I
- c e no t vs a
Private ham wiII only be millet ~
A te-ephone message to Elect!“
it(705) between the hours of o p. I.
b—M'inin School tpriv at 0‘0
le—Ealf Washington and rt an. s’
iii—Van Znudt 8t. and Dim A“
lid—— East Ave. and Rowan .lt.
117~Windold 8t.
Wit—Fort and Charles Bu
e—Enn Ave and Fit h 81..
22b—SL John St. and lie An.
332—Belview Ave. and First 30
int-Wei or.) and Seconds. St.
sill—Go; Ave. and F fin
137—80 ova-d and BI :5
- Keyeer St. and Pin; Hill Ave
:Ieyoer at. and Duck Pond M. a
...."e Haven lTel )
ving location of fire. an M
you of nearest rm
m”summon where located.
Seoon tin-ms are only to he xiv“
the “outfit or acting chief upon bio _
It
8;: eclal signal- >
i—oone blast at odd times. testing or ~
l—One blaat at i X‘m .Itandud If”
I- 1~Two blasts, re out. .
li- ll—Tweniy two, at s s. in. com
lug session of public schoéI
ll- i‘l—Twenty- -two. at 12. to p. a. I'm .
lonoon session of public
Illulilll --'l‘en blasts quickly
ent irl depmmen-
.——-——-——.———-—..¢_\
ROWAY'I on runs ALA EM DIITW
a.
Two Itrokcl of fire bell. thus. 1.; '
ou
u—Hixhlnnd Ave to ’4. t.. N I.
n. rt
iS—Hickory Biol! and Bell Illa-d.
11- Fine Point and Roton Point.
lt—Long inland“ Sound to Memoir J It.
3— “Central" vita ist. in
il-Grand Street cand ndslf “It...
u—Pennoyer St to Croulr.
iii-«Cross St. to Railroad.
fl Whit Bridgv: ‘ttmh to
._ . n Z.
is— one Bristle: 8.1!: to L l.
lie-0— lto Bridle B. W. to L.
One stroke of the or. hell at
in taste! tuung ‘
r strokes of are be Lib
water to be sub ' oil.
A third or moral uni-mo molest
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