Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 17, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
8
WATEKBURY EVENING DEMOCH AT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER . 17, 1008.
CITY ENGINEER CAIRNS' REPORT
Alfcr a Survey of Watersheds la Vlclolly el Prosped Be Tells
What Uaj Be Expected From That Direction.
up, water rights would have to be
bought from at least seven concerns,
considerable land would have to be
bought and much piping would have
to b done through a rocky country.
The district Is swampy, the report
states and a vast amount of much
would have to le removed to make
a suitable storage. The communica
tion was received and placed on file
The report follows:
Th board of aldermen met last
Bight and received the report of City
Engineer Cairns regarding the water
hods of the Prospect valley, show
ing the most the city could possibly
get there would be a yield of 1,500,
000 gallons a day. The estimated
cost was not given but In order to
. get the amount of water mentioned,
three dams would have to be thrown
Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 16, 1908
To the Honorable Board of Aldermen:
Gentlemen: In accordance with the vote passed by
your Honorable Board on November 2, 1908, I at once
began surveys of the area lying Immediately west of
Prospect center, and draining into the Naugatuck river
ut Union City. Two lines of levels were run into the
district which checked up closely, thus making sure of
the elevations. The general topography of the proposed
watershed is given on the state map. I hare compared
It on the ground and found it apparently correct. Weirs
have been erected at several points and the present flow
of the streams determined.
J find that a reservoir can be created at a potntnear
an old pond, (owner, formerly Twlchell, now Payne),
on the westerly edge of the meadows and woodland
which together form a level tract within a mile west
and southwest of Prospect Center. Such a reservoir
would have an elevation sufficient to permit of its dis
charging through a pipe line about 1 miles long Into ,
the main reservoir on East Mountain and so forming a
part of the High Service. Ita tributary watershed would
be about 0.S7 square miles, and with a reservoir of suf
ficient size I estimate that there could be obtained here
a daily supply of about 700,000 gallons.
This watershed cannot well be increased by moving
the location of the dam down stream, on account of the
rapid fall of the brook below the edge of the plateau.
On November 10th, 1908, a flow of about 103,000 gal
lons per day was found In the stream at the point re
ferred to.
The next point at which a reservoir can be made is at
the Russell pond, so-called. This is the lowest point on
the stream where any amount of storage can be ob
tained, from this point to Union City the valley being
too steep and narrow. In order to make a reservoir
here two dams of considerable length will be required,
there being a side outlet from the basin nearly as low
as the main valley. The tributary area, including that
above the Twitchell pond, is two square miles, part of
which Is secured by means of a small diversion dam and
pipe line bringing In a stream which does not now reach
Russell pond. The elevation is between that of the
present Branch reservoir and that of the proposed new
one in Morris. I estimate that with a sufficiently large
reservoir here a daily supply from the whole watershed
'of about one and one-half million gallons can be se
cured. This is not in addition to the amount given
above for a High Service reservoir, but on the assump
tion that the upper dam is not built. At the Russell
dam about 500,000 gallons per day is now running in
the streams which could be gathered together at that
point.
In brief it appears that these Prospect Valley streams
can be made to yield some 700,000 gallons per day for
the High Service and in addition about 800,000 gallons
per day for the Low Service. To accomplish these re
sults It will be necessary to purchase sufficient land, to
construct three large dams and one small one, to re
locate flooded highways, to clean out two swampy basins
In which the muck is quite deep, to secure rights of way
for and to build two pipe lines through a rough, rocky
country, and to compensate the owners of at least seven
small water powers. In case only the High Service part
is developed, one dam, one dike to close a side valley, a
new highway, one pipe line, one reservoir basin and less
land would be heeded, with the damages for diversion of
water probably about the same as if beth services are
worked up. This would add 700,000 gallons per day to
the present supply. In case the High Service part were
omitted the Low Service part would furnish one and
one-half million per day, involving the purchase of land, '
building of two large and one small (diversion) dams,
cleanfng the reservoir site, re-location of highways, and
the construction of one pipe line and purchase of all
water rights. It will require weeks of field and office
work before it will be possible to report estimates on
the cost, but the figures of yield of water given above,
are close aDDroximations. It mav he worth whiio tr.
state that they are based on higher rates per square
mile of watershed than those nspr) in rnif niotinn.
the Branch yield.
I submit herewith a map of the watershed, with the
West Branch also shown, for purpose of comparison.
Also photographs of the several streams, showing the
weirs erected to measure the flow. At the weirs all of
the streams are 24 inches wide and from one to three
inches deep.
Yours very respectfully,
R. A. CAIRNS. C. E.,
City Engineer.
The original recommendations of ed for over $36,000 and the loss of
Ihe board of public works were then the revenue from Fairmount would
called for and read as follows: necessitate a higher rate on the bal-
"Resolved, That this board report ance of the property. Mr Larkin
to the boani of oMermen that public took exception to some of Mr Jilson's
necessity and convenience require remarks, but the man from Bunker
the immediate construction of a stor- Hill made a good stand and showed
age reservoir at West Branch, such that from his standpoint he had a
reservoir to have a depth of water good case. David Creighton, spokes
at the dam of ninety feet, and re man for Fairmount people made a
commending that this board be au- strong plea for the change, confer
thorized to begin work at once, the ing himself to the fact that the
estimated cost being $950,000. Bunker Hill school is a mile from
"Resolved, That the city engineer Fairmount over a poor road and a
te and he is hereby instructed to in- dangerous grade crossing. This was
estigati; and report en the possihil- why the board ordered the change
Ity of securing rights and privileges at a previous meeting and for the
en other watersheds where supplies same reason they refused to recede
nay be obtained." from that position last night. It
Alderman Hayes said he was sorry was voted to instruct the city at
to hear the engineer refer to the torney to submit to the next session
Prospect valley as swampy and con- of the general assembly a bill em
tended that there is excellent water bodying and legalizing the change
there in abundance .and that it can made in the Bunker Hill and Water
be had at a reasonable cost. He read ville school lines.
from a message of Mayor Thorns' The following new petitions were
forwarded to the aldermen some referred to the board of commission
time ago in which the statement, is ers of public works:
made that a suitable storage reser- a. L. Mulloy, et al, for a water
voir could be built at the Branch for main in Wildwood and Elmwood
$375,000, and wanted to know why avenues; Charles A. Jackson, et al.
It should cost a million now. He for a change of grade of sidewalk
moved to amend the recommenda- on Bank street, between The Buck
tion of the board of public works by inghani building and driveway of the
making the cost $500,000 instead of White & Wells Co., to conform to
$950,000. Nobody seconded the grade of sidewalk, north and south
amendment and for that reason it 0f said point; Mrs Theodore F. Nuhn
was not acted upon. Alderman Wal- et al, for a public school westerly of
ker, Larkin. Mackie and Fitzsimons Willow street between Ludlow street
spoke in favor t.f ih- Branch project and Wildwood avenue,
and when the Motion was put it was The report of the board of public
carried, Alderman Hayes being the! works on the completion of the pav
only opponent. The vote to have the jng of Farm, Willow, South Main
engineer make further explorations an(j North Main streets, was referred
is p:s3ed unaiisniousiy. to the bureau of assessment for
Alderman Hayes introduced a res- awards of benefits and damages.
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JPO RENT Four room tenement at
1108 East Main ft, rent reasonable.
Inquire on premises or at 165 South
Main it. 11-17-6
FOR SALE Furniture for flat, of 6
rooms, all clean and settled; rea
sonable if sold at once; objeei for
selling people leaving city. Ad
dress box O, Democrat office.
11-17-6
TO RENT A nice one family cot
tage, 5 rooms, with barn and chick
en coop, land for garden, water In
house, for $8, corner Poarl Lake
road and Hamilton ave. 11-17-6
olution calling for additions to the
East Mountain and Prospect dams,
but it was not seconded. The reso
lution of Alderman Hayes in refer
ence to the surveying of certain
pieces of property at East Mountain
that the city ought to own was taken
from the table and passed after the
fcamtes off land owners had been
eliminated at the suggestion of Mr
Fitzsimons.
A sewer was ordered laid In
Woodlawn terrace from Frederick
r.trtet to Pine st.eet at an estimated
expense of $700.
Albert A. Lane and Clarence H.
Hallock were granted city scaven
gers' licenses, and Joseph Celusky
was granted permission to maintain'
a pool table at 704 North Riverside
Hreet.
The petition of Joseph Blanco of
The veto of Mayor Thorns of the : Meriden to conduct an arcade on
vote passed by the aldermen cutting
off Fairmount from Bunker Hill
school district and annexing It to
Watervllle was not sustained, the
board adhering to its former action
by a unanamous vote. Mr Tilson of
the Bunker Hill school district was
in attendance and talked at some
length on the question. He was op
posed to the cnange for financial
reasons, there school being wortgag-
East Main street was tabled. The
bureau of assessment!, reported that
they could not find benefits to offset
the damages on the proposed layout
of Jackson street. The report was
accepted and ordered on file. The
report of the bureau of assessment
on the matter of benefits and dam
ages arising from the layout of
America street was adopted.. ,
The board then adjourned.
TO KENT Tenement in McOrath
block, corner Phoenix ave and Enst
Main -st, suitable for boarding
house. Apply J. A. Hynes & Son,
43 East Main st. room 9. 11-17-12
NOTICE.
The Bureau of Assessment of the
city of Waterbury in the matter of
the assessment and determination of
benefits and damages accruing to all
parties interested by the lavout of
America street, from Bank street to
Highland avenue, and the establish
ing of a grade on said street, between
the aforesaid points, as the same was
accepted by the Board of Aldermen,
beptember 14. 1908, approved Sep
tember 15, 1908, made report to the
Board of Aldermen, setting forth
that they caused reasonable notice
to be given to all persons interested
in the proposed public improvement,
in all respects pursuant to the pro
visions of the charter, of said city,
to appear before them and be heard
in reference thereto, and that they
fully heard at the time and place
specified in said notice all persons
who appeared before them.
And thereupon they did assess and
determine that each of the following
named persons pay to the City of
Waterbury, for benefits accruing to
them, and each of them, by the pro
posed public improvement,' the sums
written opposite to their names, re
spectively to wit:
South side Thomas R. Manners,
$64.97; Charles J. Kvisth, $12.50;
Thomas R. Manners, $50.15; Michele
Pascucci, $25; John T. Dunn, Eliza
beth A. Dunn, $12.50; Thomas R.
Manners, $108.24.
North side Thomas R. Manners,
$21.33; Pasquale Ciminera, $6.25;
Thomas Jet. Manners, $18.75; Ludger
Bessette, $12.50; Eva J. Gochie,
$12.50; Alfred Stigberg, $12.50;
Thomas R. Manners, $13.89; Thomas
R. Manners, $12.50; Mary M. Waters
$12.50; Mary Waters, $12.50; Thom
as R. Manners, $12.50; Thomas R.
Manners, $50; Thomas R. Manners,
$12.50; Charles Loeffler, Jr, $18.75;
Thomas R. Manners, $28.61; total,
$530.94.
And they did further assess and
determine that the benefits and dam
ages are equal to all other persons
interested in the proposed public im
provement. Report accepted, assessment of
benefits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board of Aldermen
November 16, 1908 approved No
vember 17, 190S.
Attest:
WILLIAM H. SANDLAND,
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
The Bureau Of Assessment of the
City of Waterbury, in the matter of
the assessment and determination of
benefits and damages accruing to all
parties interested by the establish
ment of building lines on America
street, both sides, from Bank street
to Highland avenue, at ten (10) feet
back from and parallel to the street
lines of said street, as the same was
accepted by the Board of Aldermen,
September 14, 1908, approved Sep
tember 15, 1908, made report to the
Board of Aldermen, that they caused
reasonable notice to be given to all
persons Interested In the proposed
public Improvement, In all respects,
pursuant to the provisions of the
charter of said city, to appear before
them and be heard In reference
thereto, and that they fully heard at
the time and place specified In said
notice, all persona who appeared be
fore them.
And thereupon, they did assess and
determine that the benefits and dam
ages are equal to all persons Interest
ed in the proposed public Improve
ment. Report accepted, assessment of
benefits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
November 16, 1908, approved No
vember 17, 1908.
Attest:
WILLIAM H. SANDLAND,
City Clerk.
OSTEOPATHY
This modern and drugless treat
ment, administered by Dr Jerome D.
Wirt, a graduate of the A. T. Still
school of Osteopathy, at Klrksvllla,
Mo. If you are a chronic sufferer it
will pay you to investigate this new
treatment. Location Suite 33 Buck-
ineham building. 'Phone 2010. Con
sultation free. Office hours 9 to 12,
and 1 to 5:30. Evenings 7:30 to
8:30. Licensed by State Board of
Health.
WANTED.
WANTED Young man as partner
with small capital in established
business; must be a hustler. Call
132 Cooke st, second floor, even
ings. 11-16-3
WANTED Two or three good girls
for sewing. Good wages. Apply at
once to L. Trudell, 150 Grand st.
ll16-tt
WANTED Position as housekeeper
or at general housework by reliable
lady who can furnish best of refer
ence. Inquire of Mrs Murray, sec
ond floor, 65 Phoenix ave. 11-16-3
WANTED Capable young woman
for office and cashier work; must be
experienced and highly recommend
ed. . Address "Office," Democrat.
11-14-3
WANTED Salesman. Excellent op
portunity for up to date active man.
Apply manager, 78 East Main st.
10-3-tf
WANTED The people to know If
they have not $7 for a ton of coal
they can get a big bag of Otto Coke
from their erocer for a dime.
Anty Drudge Gives the Conductor
Pointers.
Conductor "Beg pardon, ma'am, for dropping the nickel;
I'll get it for you right away. Those gloves make
my hands so clumsy, but if I didn't wear them my
hands would be as dirty as my linen. What with
handling money, and the pushing and shoving, my
things get so dirty, my wife doesn't like to wash 'em. "
Anty Drudge '"Well, that's a sad state of affairs. Get
her to try Fels-Naptha and she shall complain no
more about washing your clothes. No backaches
from Fels-Naptha, or hard work either. Your wife
can do a day's washing before noon if she uses it " .
When Fels-Naptha soap is used the
hanging out is the hardest part of the wash
ing No boiling, either winter or summer.
No fire to keep red hot; no tiring and
tedious rub-a-dub on the washboard.
Fels-Naptha itself does the hardest part
of the washday work loosening the dirt:
All the human aid necessary is a few
rubs, a quick rinsing and the clothes are
ready for wringing.
Out they go on the line, sweeter and
whiter than if a whole day were spent
trying to grind out the dirt on a washboard.
For further information read the inside
of the red' and green wrapper.
WEDNESDAY MORNING WE START OUR
GREAT 9 and 19c SALE
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What 9c Will Buy
Will bur I yards ef
worth l-lo yard.
Will buy 1 yard of
worth 11 1-to yard.
Oottea .Cloth,
Cotton Cloth,
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
Will bur 1 yard of food Dress Glnr
VC bam, worth It l-lo yard.
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9 c
9 c
Will bur 1 yard of Curtain Muslin,
worth II l-lo yard.
WIU bur 1 yard Percale, worth II l-lo
yard.
Will buy 1 yard good Tloklnf, worth
II l-2o yard.
Will bur 1 rrd of India Lawn, worth
- It 1-to yard.
t . -
Will buy 1 good Towol, worth II 1-Jc
each.
Will buy 1 food Pillow Cut, worth
l. l-ie sea.
Will buy 1 tyard of Best Ribbon," worth
iz l-se yard.
Will bur 1 yardi of beat quaftty Prlnta,
worm to yera.
Will buy two Bow Tie, worth 10 cents
each. ,
Will buy one pair Hob, worth It cents
pair.
Will buy t
7c each.
Figured Napkins, worth
Will buy t yards Taffeta Ribbon, worth
5c a yard.
Will buy 1 Four-ln-Hand Tie, worth
12 1-1 cents pair.
Will buy one Pocket Book, worth IS
cents.
Will buy S yards Braid, worth So each
yard.
Will buy one Ladles' Collar, worth IS
cents. '
Will buy 1 Handkerchiefs, worth Be
: each. '
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W
III
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ajuumrn' -
Special for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday &n1 Saturday. BItf Bargains from Every Department
J
What 19c Will Buy
Will buy I yard of Table Linen, worth
tlo yard.
WIU buy 1 yard of Colored Poplin,
worth tlo yard.
Will buy I yards Best Quality ding-
hams, worth to yard.
Garment,
19c
19c
19c
I VC worth lie.
I9c
I A -
VC cents,
I9c
WIU buy I yards Dress Goods, worth
yc j,r-v
1 Will buy I Four-ln-Hand Tie, worth
yC 11 cants.
19c
19c
19c
Will bur on Corset Cover, worth IB
cents.
Will buy 1 pair Ladles Mittens, worth
2B cents.
Will buy one bottle
worth IB cents.
of Bay Rum,
Will buy one Hair Brush, worth 15
cents.
Will buy I Men's Linen Collars, worth
15c each.
1v Will buy t pairs Men's Hose, worth
Napkins, worth
f A 'Will buy S Hemmed
I VC . .
19c
19c
Will buy one latest style Belt, worth
2B cents.
Will buy 1 pair
worth 25c,
Men's Suspenders,
1t Will buy 1 yard Veiling, worth 25c a
9C
19c
WIU buy four yards Lace,
cents yard.
worth 7
4 i Will buy 5 yards Braid, worth loo
I yc yd -
t fv Will buy 1 Flannelette Petticoat, worth
I yC 2B cents. ,
' juuiAfwwrr i-1 - i"-aiaa
to
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to
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We changed the name of our firm THE GUARANTEE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., to
The MUSLER & LIEBESKIND Dry Goods Store
33-35 East Main Street
MONEY REFUNDED OX ALL WlfSAT-
ISKACTORY PURCHASES.
FOR SALB
FOR SALE 200 pigs, all sizea,
sound and healthy, alive or butch
ered. . Henry Schildgen, East Wa
terbury road, , rural free delivery,
Naugatuck, Conn. Tel 61-6 Union
City. 11-16-6
FOR SALE Household furniture at
51 Field st, third floor, nofth side.
Call from 2 to 9 p. m. 11-16-3 .
FOR SALE A three family house,
price $2,900, rent $336 per year,
$500 down. For particulars see W.
R. Adams, 78 Abbott ave. 11-11-6
FOR SALE Anples, apples, at Bohl
building, 594 West Main st; N. Y.
state hand picked fruit, $2 to $3
per barrel, you furnish barrels.
Priae & Horton. 'Phone 1536-6.
10-14-tf
TO RENT Newly renovated steam
j heated flats of 6 and 7 rooms each,
near the center; janitor service.
Overlook Land Co, 11 East Main st.
Tel [phone]-tf
Miscellaneous
NOTICE Tailor made suits $3.50
up; Bhirt waists, 25c; children's
dresses, 35c. Mrs , Trudeau, 909
East Main. 11-16-6
SUITS made from Irish tweeds. The
most reliable place to get a Buit,
overcoat or trousers is at the Irish
Woolen Mills Co, 151 Bank st, room
4, Farrelly & Dwyer. Best material,
best workmanship, latest styles.
Made to order on the premises.
11-2-tf
fi. A. DULAC, builder and contrac
tor, stair builder and cabinet mak
er, store fitting a specialty. Office
and shop with J. E. Smith ft Co, 65
Benedict st, Waterbury, Conn. Rea-
.idence 62 Tracy ave; postofflce box
li.
D ANBURY HAT STORE, 74 Grand
st, is where you get that $1.90 and
$1.40 hat that in yean past yon
have found has no equal. Remem
ber the place, 74 Grand st, opposite
Democrat office. 9-16-tf
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI
TURE The cheapest place In the
city to buy your furniture. I have
whatever you want at the lowest
prices. If you have any second
hand furniture to sell let me give
you a price on It. Philip Miller,
249 South Main st. - 8-24-tf
LINE YOUR chicken coops and work
shed for' winter with patent wind
and damp proof paper boards;
cheap and easily applied, in sheets
18x22 Vi Inches; 60c a hundred.
Twenty will cover a wall 6x8 feet.
Address or call at Democrat office.
FOR SALB.
This beautiful on hundred and
eight acre farm, eight room house,
large caw barn, wagon house, car
penter shop, slaughter house end
poultry houses. Twelve acres of
pine Umber, forty-five tons of hay.
This land is under a high state of
cultivation. In fact everything la 1b a
flrat-claaa condition. '
Located near a ralrroad station,
and twelve miles from Worcester, a
city of 147,000 people.
Worcester being a no E cense city
this year, the people will have plan
ty of money to tar vegetables.
Price $ 1.800. Call or write
K8iEcil2r,dLacj&,Rt::tfC3
fait an T. U Bank tt. ffaJ 1JZ3.
TO RENT
TO RENT Any family wishing good
tenements at moderate prices, all
Improvements, Inquire M. Olanoff,
32 North st. , 11-16-3 ,
TO RENT Four rooms with all
modern Improvements. Call at 76
Walnut st. ' - .11-14-3
TO RENT One 8 room rent In a new
two family house off Willow st
Overlook Land Co, 11 East Main st
Tel [phone]-tf
TO RENT Two private houses for
rent, containing seven rooms each,
a little out of the center. Overlook
Land Co, 11 East Main st. Tel
1004. 11-14-tf
TO RENT One six room rent in a
two -family house a little out of the
center; very reasonable. Overlook
Land Co, 11 East Main st. Tel
1004. 11-14-tf
TO RENT Tenement of 3 rooms,
35 Williams st. ' Inquire at 35 Wol
cott st. 11-14-3
TO RENT Three rooms, price $6,
424 Baldwin st. Inquire 791 Bald
win st. 11-14-3
TO RENT On-Walnut st, two five
room rents, first and third floor,
$10 and $15; all improvements. In
quire George N. Marshall, 16 East
Main st, room 2, evenings only.
11-13-tf
TO RENT Tenement of four rooms,
third floor, Improvements. Inquire
at 75 South Elm st. 10-31-tf
TO RENT Five rooms, first floor,
68 Vine st; 5 rooms, second floor,
60 Vine st; 4 rooms, first floor, 93
Wood st; all Improvements, fine
condition; rent low for winter. W.
R. Price, 16 Wlllard st. 'Phone
955-3. 10-14-tf
TO RENT Storage room, f 1 and $2
per month. Inquire John Moriarty,
over Poll's theater. 12-31-tf.
TO RENT A new 9 room house, 12
minutes' ride from the center;
price right Overlook Land Co, 11
East Main st Tel [phone]-tf
TO RENT Fonr steam heated fiats
within I minutes' walk of Exchange
place. Overlook Land Co, 11 East
Main st Tel [phone]-tf -
TO RENT Stores and flats In the
new block corner East Main and
Cole sts; rents reasonable. Eugene
Martin, 97 Union st , 10-2-tf
TO RENT Tenement with all Im
provements. John MorUrty, over
entrance to Poll's theater. 4-11-U
WANTED I
Cash will be paid for a' three
farnily houae in a good neighbor
hood Call at the Real Estate and
Fire Insurance office ef
De He TIBRNBY,
Time having elapsed the follow
ing pledges will be sold at private
sale if not called for by the 1st of.
November, 1903.
Number
1536
2203
2487
2494
2644
2548
2507
2511
2515
2626
2632
2533
2539
2546
Article
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Date Issued
Oct. 14, 07.
. Feb. 4, '08.
-ei. 24, 'US.
Feb. 26, '08.
Anrll 14. '08.
April 18, '08.
March 14, '08.
March 18, '08.
1U..h OA 'AS
March 30, '08.
April 1, '08.
watch and chain April 1, '08.
watch April 10, '08.
ring April 15, '08.
Many other bargains on hand
come in and see them. .
S. M. SCHNEER, Jeweler.
198 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
POR SALB
A two family house located near
ScoviU Manufacturing Co., rents for
$22 a month. Price $2,200. .-
Donne, Brown & Co., 05 Bank St
Room 7, Piatt Building.
Rummage Sale,
Wednesday and Thursday, corner of
Leavenworth and Grand Sts.
Under auspices of Momantow Coun
cil, No 5, D. of P. 11-16-2
Business Cards
t. H. GRAY e CO 215 Nona Main
t Funeral Undertaken. Tele
phone day or night
LOUIS A. WALSH Architect,' SI
Leavenworth st
C. JEROME BAILEY Architect
Apothecaries' Hall building. ,
PRENEY JACKSON Architects,
II Leavenworth st
JOSEPH 7. SMITH Architect H
North Mala at
ILQAMI;
And Upwards f J I
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
V ym ere In nerd of m0r money with whfcfc,
to per Ihe landlord, the butcher or erocer. earn,
to a end fret whet you went priTtUly. He oej
ltr. nn rmbemnmtnt, no endonen required
Von fet the money the isme dy you apply. I
Nsugsluck, Tbomattoa, Witerrilte, Oakvul
end Meridea aeplicaOeas rive
erestpt attention. ,'
American Loan Co.
Telephone 1M8. I
. 189 BAKTST. BOOM 1. .
Oeea al 30 sw . Wtdeteday sad Satardef