Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 25, 1914 · page 3

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g'rnunsnsv, JUNE 25, .914

THE scum NORWALK EVENtNG SENTINEL “ ‘

pass rHREE'

 

L x

I
J

Wants!

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c»;
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. Ln Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.

 

Classified “Ads”——To Let,
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous

 

 

 

 

 

 

.11

 

 
 

3.3.1125? _1 ."T '

CID , ‘
=
:3
:1:
1-1-1
hocf‘vf‘l-fu‘n‘n ‘3

The Sentinel has always been considered favorably by summer
residents at nearby, shore resorts owing to its completeness in re-
porting local happenings. The present season is to be no eXCEp-

tion. We want all newcomers to get the habit of looking for The
Sentinel every afternoon, because by so doing y0u will help us,

~'l._/M§3 Meadow Sit, South Norwalk,

 
 
 

 

F'" WANTED

FOR SALE

 

WANTED—POSITION as (‘11 at r‘-
four, two 31-ars‘ experience. I‘an ‘iur
hish references. Address J. 11., care,
Sentinel. jlli lit

 

YOUNG WOMAN WANTS TO DO
housekeeping for one or two persons.
Adsll‘e>s A. 2, care Sentinel. 3'24 3t

 

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL ,

 

housework. Apply to Mrs. ii. i’.‘
,Wriphf, iieilc Island. j‘.f3 3t

WANTED — A IIOI'SEKEEPFR.
No hashing. Appl3 to John Manz3,
16 Wood St. 3'23 3t:

 

WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
[or general housework. Apply Mrs.
James Golden, 4 Fairfieid Ave.1

J“. 3 if,

 

'WANTED———CATIIOLIC courts,
no children. who would care for old
lady for rent free until April next.
Address (‘uiien_ 55 Connecticut Ave,

122 6t

WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to fatten, H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151

029 tr

 

LOST

 

LOST—4A GENTLFMAX‘S CAMEO
twatch charm, oblong with picture in-
side; lost last Saturday, probably, at
IRoton Point. Suitable reward if left
at Sentinel office. 123 tit

 

 

BUSINESS Torrens

room if desired. All

. Main St.

IM‘

TO LET
TO LET —— I“ I'I‘INI'SIIL‘I), TVVU
sleeping and one sitting room. WouldI

like to rent to four young men. Will
rent two cennecting rooms or single
improvements,
Address M. IL, care Sentinel.

 

To LET—~SI\ ROOMS, TOILET
and tubs. 5 Iletts place East Nor-
walk.

Inquire on premises j. 4 3t

 

TO LET—APARTMENT,
rooms and cellar 41 Chapel St.,

FIVE

front and back porch and barn.
Rent $151 month. Inquire til South

 

TO LET—~S'I‘ORE AN D

ment. 85 North Main St. inquire at.

 

Gutkowsky's furniture store 87
North Main $1.324 if
TO LET—5 ROOMS, 23 ELIZA-

beth St.
Taylor Ave, city. Tel. No. 11656.

a18 ti

 

TO LET—ICENTRALLY LOCATED

suite of offices over Central Food
Store, consisting of three large con-'

necting rooms: Will be painted andifast buck mare, one extra line saddie‘

papered to suit tenant. For further
particulars apply at office of The Old
Well Cigar Co. mib ti

 

 

 

General Insurance
C. T. McGOVERN
INSURANCE AND 3EAL ESTATE
155 Washington Street,

Oouth Not-walk. Conn. Tol. 845.

 

 

 

COUCH REDUCTION.

7.00 iron Couch $4.50

.-...un-a-..

Furniture bei0w cost at
15.ELY AVE.

All

0

Louis NYARY, Manager.

. NOTICE.

I have it at last. What? Tin for
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tlnwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
lave money.

HENRY A. HEGELEIN,

 

 

 

 

.141 Wash. St. PhOno 1106712 or 373
1 W'MIsCEL‘LTNEUS.

 

 

 

1You are strong and well,
That's pleasant.
IYou hope to remain so,
That's natural.
Hour spine may get out of order,
That’s possible
Won need some adjustments,
That‘s Evident.
Better start today.
That's wisdom.
Ifou want the best,
That’s pro _ ' '
Painless me ods,
That's discrimination.
Boo E. Barthel. D. C.
" That's important
Offices 80 Nos-walk and stammrd.
Il‘hat's the right place.
Delays are darigerous
That's all.

E BARTHOL; n. c.

no; Atlantic St” Stamford. 9 a.
. 5, m.tosp-m.
,Spinal.Amlydsllr.ee. ,'

WEim Trees Sprayed
_ Beaupain 8: Saunders

Dividend Notice
129TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
The Norwalk Savings Society

 

Norwalk, Conn, June 11, 1314.

At a meeting of Directors of this So-
ciety, held this day, a dividend at the
rate of FOUR {4) per cent. per an-
num was declared to Depositors from
the earnings of the six months end
lug June 30 1914.

The same Will be entered on pass
books and paid on and after July 10th,
1914.

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BE
FORE JULY 10TH. 1914, WILL
DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 181',
1914.

WILLIAM A. CURTIS President,‘
FRF‘DERICK A ELLS, Treasurer.
120 12t

‘

 

7i ,Compo Inn

BOSTON POST ROAD.

Westport. Conn.

Service, a la Carte,
Steaks, Broilersend all 'Sea Foods in
season. Arrangements can be made
for banquets upon short notice,

CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
use. in. LEVY.
Toleplmne Connections, 98 Westport.

 

-J

h- .._._.'.

 

 

ARBORCULTURISTS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,

 

The New Science

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.

Chiropractic a the definition of the
cause of the discussant! tho molt
sdlusting the same. Disease is can:
an by a wrench, twist or sprain‘in
the back. Even it damn manhood
it creates pinched nerves ,and pain in
later life in the different ocean‘s and
limbs.

Chiropractors remove the cause of
health is restored

bios

l‘li 3t

BASE-l

noted for '

- these Le horns were the most numera
5 I The water sports committee of the
I

i FOR SALE—FULL SIZE BLACK
walnut bedstead, with woven Wire,
spring, two mattresses and a baby
carriage. Apply 5:; South Main St

3'23 3t
I

 

{ FOR “1.2-351“ RhAbO\ 1111.1'
50.0 cases, one gallon white glass pat.

tent stopper bottles, suitable for
,spiing water business. Address Wii~
’liam F. Schneider, Box 163, Noroton
Heights. j2.5 3t

fur r-,
gnace, range, hot and cold water, gas,I

 

FOR SALE-POWER WORK BOAT,
24 ft. x 7 it; in commission. 0. ii.
Scott, itowayton. Tel, 1083-5. jZS 3t

I‘ll if.

 

I FOR SALE—BARKER LAI'NCli

gCheap. in fine condition. Anchored
,off East 'Norwuik Yacht t‘iub. inquire
at 12 South Osborn Ave, East Nor-
bwalk. 1'24 3t

 

l .
I FOR SALE—CHEAP, LAWN MOW-'
Inquire Mrs. R. Tariov, 102?

.er. Two “Astor Oak“ parlor stove.»
IGood linoleum for large kitchen.
ISeaview Ave, jli
l
‘ FOR SALE-l2 GOOD YOUNG
sound horses. In this lot are some
good business and truck horses, one

3 .‘1

3i

 

,horse and one pony. We will sell
them to 3ou right. ileishfieid liorse
lCoq cor. Concord and Wood Sis.

324 St

 

FOR SALEvJERSEY COWS, HEII"?

,ers and calves. Chickens, combination
Ihorse, phaeton, harness_ wagon, horse

', and small lawn mower. implements, fur

Dr. S. G. Gant
is:

I niture etc.
i Conn.

Dorian,
't 324 at

 

FOR SALE OR RENT—LARGE
'and comniodious house, 12 Havlland
St; easy terms. For further particu-

z, iars inquire C. Swartz. Old Well Cigar}

mar28 if

4

Co.
THE HAT TRADE
Mons Headwear as it Was Seen at
Recent Polo Games
The hats of the members of the
“smart: set" attending the recent in
ternational polo games on Long is‘
land are thus described 113' the Daily
Trade Record. New Y:ork

I
I

 

] The hats worn by the men in and.

about auto Meadowbrook club house
and in the 33' est stand were most con-
servatlve in shape when compared to
the vast number of high crowned nar:
row brimmed hats one sees on the
l'maiorit3 of men on BroadWa3.
,rough strawed sailors of these socle«
,ty men were low of crown and wide
ior brim.
I Among the men to be seen on the
iclub lawn it is doubtful if a single one
of the high crowned narrow bi'im,
fancy narrow banded hats was to ho
‘seen. The hat bands wer’e wide, and
inch and a half to two inches, with
plain conservative old-fashioned bows.
Of course. sailor bats were in the
majority. Still there were quite a.
number of Panamas. These had round
crowns without any indentations.

wide rolling brims.
instance were turned up at either
front, lbflck or side, nor were they turn-
ed down. Just the natural roll.

The hat that really predominated
among the men that were smartly tall:
ored was the ltalian Leghorn, with
wide brim. plain black band and quad-
rangular shape crown. Next to sailors
ous. . p _ _

The real Beau Hrunimels-the 'men‘
tailored by Wetzel—the men than
were linen colors with colored stripes
-—set a quarter clan inch apart and

 

Ipine hats of a deep soft brown felt;

or a greenish gray shape. Thieis the
hat the English poloists were when.

they arrived on this side, and the resid-

,ly. smart society Beans were uick to
take it up. It is very smart “ worn)
rakislily on one side. on?!

greens or prominent browliis.

browns. Fancy hat bands were plainlyl

and at the same time you will

should be in every family in Norwalk. We welcOme
tions of shore items. Either give them to our reporters.
them to the office or telephone them to us.

be reading a newspaper that,
contribu-
mail

 

 

_ down from

The .

plain black twolnch'bands and very,
The brlms in nail

running around the collar—wore Al-,

:no
only.
In- songrlch greenish guys and deep;

Bell Island

lir. and Mrs. William F.
spending today in New York.

Charles Day, of Brookl3n.\
spending the summer at Bell island.

 

 

Henry l’iant’s automobile, after a
thorough overhauling, is now running
in fine order.

‘3

Clifford and Ruth Harrison were the
guests of Mrs. Charles Harrison, at
the Summit House, last week.

...l...._._.._

Benjamin F. DeKiyn is having ex-

tensive alterations made to his magni-

ficent summer home at Pine i’oint.

 

roua Maciachian motored
Danbury yesterday to
spend a few days with Helen Smith.

The Thetaiota girls, of Danbury, cu
tertained William Ward, Reid Wil-
liamson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. at
the Retsof cottage, yesterday.

Miss '

The members of the Belle island
Club have organized a baseball team
and would like to arrange a game
with the Norwalk Country Club,

Ralph Farrell’s speed boat the Sc-
a’orita, is running in fine form these
days, and he hopes to make the other
local boats go some to catch him.

The Lallepost cottage, the summer
home of George Edwards and family.
of New Rochelle, New York, is under-
going extensive exteriur alterations.

 

Arthur Clark is home with a swol-
len gland in his shoulder, and may be
away from his duties at Ferguson it
Clark' a, o! Brookl3n, N. Y., for a few
11:13: 1. 1
I Yedlérdhy’s humidity in the city
drove many of the commuters to take
'early trains. so that they could enjoy
a cool dip in the refreshing water of!

east beach.

 

a

 

Mrs. Mary Wiutringham and Mrs.
Frank McAi‘fee. of Brooklyn, New
York, spent yesterday at the island.
Mrs. Wintrlngham has taken the Hun-
bell cottage for the summer.

 

Helen Weilbacher, of Freeport, Long
Island; Gertrude North, of Brooklyn.
New York; Mrs. and Barbara Braid,
of Sound Beach, Conn, motored to the
Island from Sound Beach to visit..\irs.
W. S. Sturtevant. ‘

Yesterday afternoon four young la~
dies of the Theta-iota Soroity, were
left high and dry by the receding tide
Not being able to reach the beach, two
of the ladies were forced to wade
ashore, much to the amusement of the
spectators.

 

Misses Helen Smith Ethel Smith,
Josephine and Charlottee Wraendl3,T
Mrs. Mary Wintrlngham. Mrs. McAf-

‘fee, Winifred and Lottie Money,
Messrs. Frank McNulty. William
Smith, 'Ralph Farrell. and Arthur

Clarke, were the guests of Miss Ethel
Mioney at a tea, given at her home, yes-
‘terday.

 

Belle Island Club are completing ar-
rangements for the holding of water
sports through the summer. The com—
mittee will prepare a most pleasant
progra. Preparations are also being
made for the celebrating of a “sane'
Fourth of July at the Island. The en-
tertainment commltee are planninga
for a big time, and it is probable that

other clubs will be invited to particig

pate in the iasthitles of that day

_:—.‘L——’

John Fleming Day. the foremost

”chm “9°“ 1.“ America. “(I “mien for any similar period this year. 1
or of the famous marine magazine“

I
1
I
I

t‘iarne an.

I
l
I
|

Roton Point

’i he pmatt- tall-room floor has re-

Imhw a bath of a spinal preparatitn

"'lin1ber‘ it up. it has been put in

l . lb,e.\ceiient shape.

were several small picnic parties
from New Canaan and vicinity.
day or so a number of picnicers may
be lound enjoying themselves at the
park.

III

Manager Neyviiie Hayley has pur-1

chased a new victroia for the private
ball-room. it will furnish all the la-
test Castle House dance music. The
machine is expected to be installed in
a few days,

As has been announced,
ments are being completed for having
a band concert on every Thursday eve
nlng. This feature is bound to be. a
big hit. The name of the band will be
announced later.‘

I Today two excursions were in at the

Point. The Rosedale brought in l,-
500 excursionists and the Grand ilepub.
lic came in with 2.31111 more. This
is the first time in a good many years
that the Grand 'Iiepubiic has been in
at Roton Point. She is one of ..tl1e
largest excursion boats from New
York city.

eral thousand dollars came up on the
boat “Marion” for the Roton I’oint ca-
rousel. The organ is being installed
today. Manager Bayley has contrived
a muffler which will probably be used
on Sundays to soften the music. The.
organ is a beauty. it will furnish all
the latest popular music, and will be :1
‘pleasure to listen to.

. As a result of'his skiliul and inter
estihg exhibiting of the, steps of the
fancy lioness iii the pavilion, on Tues.
day night with Miss Ruth Taylor, as
partner, R. I’. Wilcox has already been
engaged as instructor of a large num-

. ber .of Bell Island and Norwaik dance

enthusiasts Mr. Wilcox has come in
for a large portion of. praise for his ex-
pert dancing. and the number of his
pupils has increased because of this
fact. Anumber of people are availing
themselves of his offer of free tuition
between? :30 ands bo'.clock

Nearly 4,000 people came to iloton
Point Park by boat today and are eu-
Joying the pleasures of that pleasant
place. The big steamer Grand llepub-
Iic made her first visit to Roton in
man3 years with .5110 members of the
North New York Congregational
Church on board. Another big boat
brought 1,200 men, women and chil.
dren from the John Wellesiey and til—
en avenue churches, of Brooklyn. Many
former visitors to the park weré.iu
each part3, and were loud in their
praises of the vast improvement effecc
ed under Mr. Bayley‘s management.

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold a
dance at the park, tomorrow night
Beginning next week there will be a

band concert at the park each Tums-z

day evening.

W~—~———

J00“ Ill WALL STREET

.' NEW YORK, June 25 (Wall Street).
”Announhement of the CIatlin receiv-
ership, ofA wh: th the financial district
received an inkling after the close of
business yesteru‘ty, resulted in a weak'
opening of the stock market .today.
Active issues, including United States
.‘Stecl. Beading and Amalgamated, fell
full point, with heaviness in other
speculative leaders. Trading was in
large volume, the mo3 ement being ac-
celerated by the short interest
I WALL STREET, Noon. ——Business of:
the first hour was probably the Iarg—;

To what extent selling repre: -ented ac-

i'esterday and the day before there

Every I

arrange-

) last evening an organ casting sev-

qt"

. I Club tennis tournament were played in can their father and Mrs. Anglo.

 

tin-o of the spine. You hill never l,.,{not there, exc'ept where a than here

N llVIIIl a. W 3 m or there wares club or regiment booth
I

 

 
 

 

to hclpyou. .. ...__... ,
Hustle mctnssis sins M ems m shunt. was ‘

1r;9'|1' :m W) . 8AM. Mm. JunD 3&‘A dbl.“

. m3 110an : T Flam 0.0. ,mmmuouttnmummox

flwmmnmlcm tho Kora hostile! Omar. on Boston

ShoreDlmeuandAiiKinds
"‘ heurmcm '

we. its-ms m 3' strut this afternoon. and quickly
E w to other Winn Tho lion

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘Tho Rudder." returned from an ex. .tual liquidation (an Only be conject-
tended trill yesterday afternoon I° 1‘“ ured but it is believed that consider-
homo. “‘9 Ethel oottaae 9“ Hell I“ able stock was thrown over by the,

trip Mr. Day's family will stay at the AW ,0 the sales at mgteflnl
Ethel cottage for the sum "fiend”; of men stocks as May
MI. "I! "”31“.” 3 WW ”’msst stores and American

the Norton Yacht Club- N I.“ "“ ,Woolonm More noon United Dry?

mm" “m mm W Minot. misread 1.11 to as 1.5 Var
“about: 11111 L ‘ lions monstrous: (all i to: points.
' ‘im use» mu noes- inclined to
» ‘ uncommon am am were me. u.
" m on mimnmmmuuswmo w
"WM‘mWH also. at an arm now. no
ombthssumm mums you at so

on

 
 
 

 

In!

A
. o L-\

.— "no.

 

«mm

P. SI’ECIAI 8.
Best Bauer, :1 Found, 30 as
Best liour, a Bag. 70ers.

iona Corn a can ............. . .................................
’lomatoes .\o. 2 can

. THE GREAT A. a P TEA Co.
! Tel. No. 909. free Delivery.

 
 
 
 

r

 

Harbor View Beach was. ANGEL nvsrtnmt‘
EAftLl rum

F 1rsi Page.)

 

 

P.
will spend
View,

J: Mt'lmren of Brooklyn. N. Y..
the summer at Harbor

 

(Continued from

31155 3131,91 14,,”me of New York t1 11‘1\'e been his fiancee. He died
'ilii. will be the guest of Mrs. (.ocor- ‘IWIU' after h‘5 removal to a hospital
an for a few days. and as the result of' in3esti831l0fl.
Mrs Angle was detained by the pa

Charles (1" Whitehead of me Nor- lite Without bail to await the,outcomo
walk Film i‘o., will give a moving “I We ('UI'UL‘PI‘S inquiry. MYS- A113”
picture show next Monday night on in 21 statement to Chief of Police Bren. .
the, Whitehead property, . nan, has declared that she had noth—

__________, ing to do with the death, and that it ”‘
severm was entirely an accident, the “80th"
of thu skull, which caused 'lelou’n

 

Mrs, Harry Boese and

guests had a very narrow escape yes

terday when a large. fixture over the death, being due ‘0 a fall down m 3‘
dining room table i'eli. Luckily no- stairs. after he had left her spafl' ‘
nacnts.

one was hurt.
..._ Prosecutor Phillips attended the

\“55 Eleanor Hume Of \‘ew York hilll'iilg held bv the coroner yesterdsY.
city. who is visiting Mrs. William 3110 had a stenographic report 0! m
Peck was suddenly— seized with proceedings made He said tow ,
cramps 3esterdav, while practisin‘t fiat 111 intended that his investigation
the Annette Kellerman style of diving 5MB” be very comprehensive. Vfl"
Daniel Gleason “3,05,,” just returned ions rmnors in connection with t“ I
from Cornell College, made the dur- 935“ were being gi\en some “team
ing rescue. b3 the police today

The coroner will resume his inquest
of this afternoon it had been expects‘
t‘ :at .1irs. Angle would take the W
and give her 3ersion of the alfnlr, n
she has already to the chief of h?
Canada. a ver3 complimentary com- “‘39- Her counsel, ““139 N- 8390“»
munication in regai ds to their adier— however. said toda3, thatpuiess W” '
tising under the True Seal in the. thing unforseen happened before the. .4
Bridgeport Herald, time set for the resuming of the. life i,
quest he would not permit his oil“;
to take the stand. in her present WI

nuTfls “Ln FUNERALS terical condition be deemed Ii. 111st
Usable, he said
Steven Gulrney - Mrs. Angle passed a restless night'

The funeral of infant Steven (luir- h “‘9 3““ dormitor). sleeping m”
ney. who was accidentiy drowned Her father, Leonard Blondell, whose»
Tuesday night, was held from the med from Maine 135‘ night, an!”
home of its parents on Daltwood avc- toda3 his belief that his daughter"! ,,
one this morning at )0 o'clock. In- ":‘mc‘gi't innate-xiiressed cfgfldfi:

, . .. , not 10 lives ‘31 ion won I
torment was inifljian s Cemeter3 that she had no connection with tho
death of Ballou
son Lot his deemion not to vernal;
Airs. Augie to appear before the car'-
oner, was that she had been undo!l
treatment by a local physicmn, 1111431111"
the opinion of the doctor, it would not
be. advisable to subject her to the. 31-3
citemeut incident to testifying at the
inquest. He said furtherr that should "
the case get into court, Mrs. Ana’io‘i
defense would be that she had no GI"
rect connection with Ballou‘ssdoath.’
and that it was due to a fall down“
sta'rs. Judge Downs today visited the
. , apartments occupied by Mrs. Angle
(it?32:1dlfdaysomliigswa}:0711183;ergit: and afterwards said that in his coin-3
The body was‘shipped yesterday after- ion the conditmns indicated that .8“?

' _ ‘ 3 1011 had fallen down stairs and ring _

noon to Springfield, Mass. for bui- struck his head against Some pro—M
iai. ticn at the foot of the stairway. ”if;
it developed today that the police}

in their examination of Mrs. Angle's .

rooms. had disiovered- and plenty-w

graphed marks on the sidewalkt '.

33:1ici1 they 233' v. ere of blood. ,

Harrison H. Ba‘: 1011. a son of the
dead man. conferred today with Prosth
cutor Phillips ”and Chief of Police
Brennan. Afterwards he said that he
and his sister. Mrs. Jeanette M. White
no.3. of Waver l3, Mass, knew Mrs.

 

I". F. Whitehead of the firm
Whitehead Jones Co., of Bridgeport.
received from the Associated Advcn
tisers' Club Convention of Toronto.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Funeral of Miss,Kijnofcit,er.
The ,fiinci'ai t? fifths fEthel“ Clayton
Klinofelter bras held yesterday after
noon at 2'30 o'clock f:om the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kiitlcfeltcr, of Rowayton avenue,
1Rowa3fiton. Rev. Edward S. Jackson,-
pnstor of the Rowayion Methodist
(‘hurrlr officiated, interment We; in
l'nion cemetery. The pallbearers were
Marsh Thatcher, E. D. Prince. George
Ackeriy and. Fred Dibble

' Alvin L, Buriey.

Alvin L Hurley. :1 civil war vet-’i'an

3

Thomas W. Leieu,

The funeral services of Thomas W.
Leleu will be held tonight from his
late residenbe, 17 Main street, at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. Louis B. Howell, rector
of St. Paul‘s Church, will conduct
them. The body will be sent to South
Manchester, Conn, .tomorrow morning

for burial.
Angle that she had dined with thorny“

Norwaik Country CIII)
and denied that either he or his pg

I Four more matches in the Country ter had attempted to interfere

 

 

The body of Baliou was flifl
today to Winchendon,_ Mass. for
It was accompanied by

as, follows: _
‘ Men’ssingies.
I. F Van Buren defeated H. Earle, ial.

yesterday,

6—0 6—2 1 Whitney and her husband.
W Odell defeated J. Beatty, 6—2, Paul Gurnsey, with whom 38. J
-6—4. had boarded, said today he had um

Ballou far years and had no blow ’

Mixed Doubles.
ledge of his using liquors,

W, Odell and Miss E. Knapp defeat-
ed H. Baldwin and Miss C. Ode}.
6—1, 4—6, 6—2.

Good tannins are In no had—~70
the advertising

 

suztome reeves. ,
r: the suggestion of Building In!
specter Finch, the contraCtors iii
thergc of the Roodner Theatre was:
lime substituted 16 inch walls for 15
inch walls,
William H. Hillard will builds dud:
stcr3 room addition on his bonnet:
Rockland Road. It will cost about;
$60. Today he received a permit
do the work.
. John H. Newman has the ' '
' - for installing plumbing in the h
Int of Wm. Warzenshy .011 Morris
. He has been issued a permit. '3‘
‘ 1 The house of Railaleo R .
on Perry memo is to be ‘
Mr R E; Wilcox announces that he Miller & Uhittim The e. .
received a permit this in
the building inspector

 

 

”duo-w...

Roton

 

1

 

\

will give private instruction by ap-

 

pointment of all the modern dances

Sentinel Wants or. s M
and inexpensive means or F-
can. 1'on mm o Mug,
«trying a messen- to til! 9.. ’
unit In most isms-us. L- "

In the 1131.11.11.11 ropmlland at private
residences. ‘

«1...

 

”'00.". W

 

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