‘ stuntsmtiimvunntss
Captain m H.10003W f! "it Home
is New for! is s m Condition-‘—
The M 000 Mil" Hm That
leashed Tilt My 1.1111 flight
Chief Engineer. V. Baker received
telegram. yesterday, stating that Wil-
lismI-l. Months fathered tho South
soccer} lire department, had bad a
" I ‘ stroke ofapoplexy,
and was in an al-
’ most helpless ocu-
diticn, his right
side being useless.
Jesse M. Ferris,
1 assistant foreman
of 0111 Well Hook
i and'Ladder com-
. puny. called atMr.
.....-.-:x:....] ‘Jones' home in
New York and
found him but little better this morning
It could not belearned where he was
taken ill. Yesterday was his day oil,
and he went to Brooklyn, from which
place he was brought home in accach
and left outside the door;
Mr. Jones was in South Norwalk last
Saturday and was apparently in his
usual excellent health. He was a guest
at Old Well Hookhud Ladder company’s
chowder pmty in the evening.
Mr. Jones was born in New York city,
February 7.1835. In 1850 he joined the
old New York Fire department as a
‘ member of Bose company No. 47. He
was subsequently connected with other
panics, and received an honorable
urge when theold volunteer depart-
meat ME 0, of existence in 1865‘.
The following . . Mr: Jones came to
South Norwal to take charge of the
foundry do out of the Nor-walk
Iron Works. His honorable record as a
fireman followed him, and in 1874. at
the suggestion of the late Dudley P. Ely,
then mayor of the city, the Council an-
thorized him to organize a hook and lad-
der company. The foremanship of the
company fell to Mr. Jones by a unani-
mous vote of the members. In 1875,
business becoming dull at the Nor-walk
Iron Works, the foundry was clmd and
Mr. Jones returned to New York, where
he again Mcame connected with the
New York Fire department, joining En-
gine cempmy No.14. He was one of
the six organizers of the Life Saving
Corps 1.111883, and for that meritorious
service, he was made an assistant fore-
man. He has since been with various
oompaniesof the department. On Sep-
tember 23, 1895, Mr. Jones had been
with the department twenty years, a
period which entitled him to a place on
the retired list at half salary.
The neaooa's Daughter.
The greatest farce comedy ever writ-
ten. This great comedy made so fam-
ous by the late Annie Pixley will be
given with the same strong cast and
scenery as it was in the large cities, and
should be seen by every man, woman
and child. It had-aruu in New York
city and Boston for weeks at a time, and
notwithstanding all this the prices will
be within the reach of all at 25, 35 and
'50 cents» for the best reserved seats;
therefore we trust that our theatre-goers
will take advantage of this fact and
have their seats reserved at once inorder
to give this very strong company a rons
ing reception, as they certainly deserve,
as the press cannot give them too much
praise
. Ilse Up of its Teens.
The line up of the teams in the Nor-
walk- Yale Consolidated game at Nor-
walk Park. Baturday afternoon. will be
as follows:
seems: no: cossommrm
Norman ,. Lsftsnd Maustold
mood } Left Tackle W. Lowndes
O. Wicks Lsfl guard A. Wakeman
rn’ooions Center McDuffy
J. Wakeman Right guard (toonlsy
Philips Right tackle k Mellie“
We» } 111m end {9 35,, an")
flinch Quarterback F. Lowudes
W. Wicks Lefthalfhack Avery
For Right lull back Darling
11.1111 mm 30mg:
tires 01 Ishsr Tiara
The Old Well Cigar company, of
Earth Norwolk. withdrew 8,800 pounds
stvaaatobaccoh‘om the warehouse
ofthoBrldgsponCutosns Rouse, yes-
tsrday. the dutych which was ever
31,” Thisisisissfthotsrpssttssas-
“momma-momentum
graphic cesspool. which for heautyof
workmanship aadvarlsty of projects is
of unrivalled excellence. is at the death
Norwolk Public library. Within the
, psstyssr this house has introduced a
new methodof bringing the reproduc-
tioas cfths masterpieces of tho world
before the people; outside of the lame
art centers. Whenever it has made an
exhibition of ,its work its efforts have
met withthe highest degree of appre-
ciation from the public. As only the few
can travel and obtain . the pleasure and
advantages which a study of the works
of the masters can“ give, such an ex-
hibition is of exceptionalvalue in mould~
lag the taste of the people. especially
of the young in our schools and col-
leges. The arm 1s not simply to amuse
but to instruct. and as an educational
factor it cannot but prove of great
value.
The collection consists of several
thousand photographs, embracing the
best work of all the great artists of both
the old and modern « schools, as well as
many famous examples of architecture.
The arrangement of the pictures is
such that within a short space of time
one may obtain an idea of the
sculpture of Phidias. of Angelo and the
modern masters, the frescoes of Raphael
andChavannes, the powerful work of
Rembrandt or the delicate charm of
Grewzc, the subtle beauty of Bones
Jones or the wonderful masterpieces of
technique of the modern French
school. Many an old friend greets one
as he wonders about the room and many
a new subject is brought to view.
BUOKIHGHAI RELIEF CORPS.
Very Few Criticisms Made 111 the Acme
Inspection, Yesterday.
The annual inspection of Buckingham
Woman's Relief Corps, held yesterday,
was very interesting and successful in
spite of the rain, which prevented many
from attending. . Mrs. Charlotte E.
Wright, of New Haven, the department
secretary, was inspector. Very few
criticisms were found necessary, as the
work was well done. The few suggest-
ions made will be rigidly carri ed out, as
this Corps is noted for its exc client work
throughout the state.
A social time and supper followed,
and Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps
added new laurels to its alreadyeuviable
reputation as a hostess.
VERY LENGTHY OUEBTION.
0r. Coulee continuum 1,0110 Words in
s Lump by Attorney Fessenden.
One of the longe questions that has
probably been pro nded in any court
in this state was issued yesterday by
State Attorney Fessenden in the civil
side of the Superior Court, before Judge
8. O. Prentice. (It was fired at Dr.
Cowles. who is a witness in the famous
Porter-Bitch case, and it was in relation
to the mental condition of Mr. Porter.
It contained more than 1,000 words, and
will 1111 five pages of type-written mat-
ter.
The case is still on. Dr. Steams, of
Hartford, was on the witness stand yes-
terday afternoon. He is an expert on
diseases of the brain, having for many
yers conducted a sanitarium in the capi-
tal city. m -_-
Connecticut Endeavour officers.
The state convention of Christian En-
deavors elected these officers: President.
the Rev. C. H. Buck, D. D., Bristol;
vice-presidents, the Rev. Asher Ander-
son, Meridcn, Ernest E. Rogers, New
London, the Rev. . W. A. Richards,
Hartford: secretary and treasurer, A. E.
Kilbourne, East Hartford; auditor, W.
F. Waterbury. Stamford; secretary of
junior work, Mrs. Emily L. Ely, Nor-
walk; California ’97 manager, J. F.
Williams. Bristol.
Ruling Wei the Woman’ 1 Club.
The Wc‘man’ s club held a session with
Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock, of West ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. J.
Hill read a carefully prepared paper up-
on “The Cabinet." It related many
facts collated during her recent stay at
the? National Capital. Mrs. M. E. Mead
led the conversatibn. Nearly every
member of the club was present, and the
meeting was an intellectual treat to
them.
Wm“...
WWW
Very Few tower Minamoto.
At the last meeting of the Norwalk
IliBoar'd of Health the matter of sewer
connections which had been mama
during the past year was 111un into.
ltwas found that there are very few
who have not complied with the law.
Another crusade along this line will be
made by the board next year.
m Eateries tool halts.
Doctors complain that business is dull ,
which means shot Roswell: is pretty
healthy: but the medical profession hs~
iiovothstthism weathorxis a tow
, What it 000i . 0,010 of the ”9110is
Politicians is (11111 for (lilies
Wye”
RETURNS FILEO Willi TOWE OLEOK
Senator Ksslsr. soilac stills Con AIM. spell
829315. while Ills Opponent Emails!“
015‘; Representative Frost’s out
Aocosolhlmvs 048.28.
The candidates in the recentelecticn
havernearly all filed their returns with
the town clerk. Congressman Hill’s
expenses have already Men printed in
the Sentinel. The others are as follows:
J. Holden Hurlbutt. candidate for rep-
rehntative. placed his election expenses
at $8.00. For cigars while writing up
party books, $1.00; printing, 02.00. "
Russell Frost, candidate for represen-
tative. paid the town committee $25;
tickets, 36; posters and' distribution,
$17.28; total, $48 28.
D. A. Fillow paid nothing and James
M. Lane spent nothing in the race for
representative honors.
John J. Walsh, the Democratic candi-
date for representative, has made no re-
turns.
Edwin C. Keefer, candidate for sena-
tor, paid to himself, as his own political
agent, 11293.15. "
William I. Stevens, the opponent of
Mr. Keclcr, spent 1575. Democratic
state committee, $25; posters and distri-
bution, $11.50; railroad fare and carriage
hire, $4.50; postage and printing, $4.00
A. B.'Woodw1ird, candidate for j’udgo
of probate, spent $54.82. Subscription»
to town committees, Nonvalk, $30; Wil-
ton, $10; New Canaan, $10; printing and
postage, $1 82.
James T. Hubbell spent #3 during his
candidacy for judge of probate.
The majority of the candidates for
justice of the peace spent nothing.
Others who did are:
Orrando P. Dexter, $25 to Republican
town committee. George H. Vosburgh,
$2 for pastors and postage.
Leo Davis, for rally at Music Hall, $5;
printing, 3!; Democratic town com-
mittee, p1.
RAN OFF WITH THE lLlOGE'S DOG.
Parson Robbins Held liim While Commission-
er Kellogg Spirited liim Away.
Street Commissioner Kellogg, of Nor’
walk, has a little water spaniel of
which he is exceedingly proud. He was
going down Arch street the other day.
when he espied a dog playing on Judge
Austin' s lawn Rev F. E. Robbins [was
petting the brute as the street commie
sinner approached, and he shouted.
“Say, person, hold that dog, will you;
he ran away from me.”
Mr. Robbins held the dog and the
street commissioner. thanking him,
tucked the pup under his arm and
trudged woorily back home.
Upon arriving there he found his cwu
dog on the front stoop. It then dawned
upon him that he had run 011' with Judge
Austin’s dogpnd that the best thing he
could do was to trot back and apologize.
He did so just as the judge was about to
offer a reward of $5 in The Sentinel
for iufcmintion that would lend to the
conviction of the person who had stolen
his pet.
The street commissioner‘ 5 dog now
wears a green ribbon around its neck by
way of identification, so that 110 such 11
mistake can occur again.
saw—um
Fiisrs’ and Drummm’ Ball.
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
hand held its fifth annual ball in
Germanic Hall, last night.
Despite the storm. there was a good at-
tendance, and the affair passed off most
successfully. The Norwulk Fire Police
and the Fairfield Drum corps attended.
The playing of the drum corps was an
enjoyable feature. Music for dancing
was furnished by the Philharmonic cr-
hestra, and Charles Tyrrcll prompted.
The floor manager was W. B. McKay
'with Charles Johnson, W. B. Biker and
Charles Williams as aids. The com
mittee of arrangements consisted of
John Holcran,’ John Gnrtman, George
Saunders, Charles Prince, George Grif-
iin. Fred Brundage, Edward Johnson
and Charles Beecher.
, Arcsnsnlus 11111 a lost Tris).
After the regular meeting of Sherman
Council, Royal Arcanuui, last night. a
mock trial was held. Dr. W. L. Wood
was the prisoner: Charles N. Smith,
judgezw. 1". Hoyt. prosecuting attor-
ney; Charles E. Hoyt, attorney for the
defendant; Edward Bennett. sheriff;
Fred B. Raymond and lineal: Brown,
witnesses. The trial made plenty of
fun. Thejudge reserved his decision.
., .... m “MAMA. .._..._‘a -. .1.
Tee Appraisers Anointed.
Alfred E. Austin and Frederick W.
Mitchell have been appointed two of the
appraisers of honours and dosages upon
tnoRsih'osd Plscowidsaing.
Swartz, Vidle 3 ,
Wilcox, Edith ’ f’
of Brooklyn. .
Their entert
stock. Charles
Homer Byington
Spencer Adams. 1
Samuel. Partridge
William Beerstuo
Vanureu, 11011in
and Clarence Brant
Governor Celtic's Announcement oi the
flow “AM 11:11:11,.
Governor Coll! yesterday afternoon
issued his Than ' ,ng proclamation
in harmony with e proclamation of
the president, dellgitating and appoint-
ing Thursday. November the 26th, as a
day of thanksgiving. The proclamation
says:
"Seldom, if over‘. in the history of
this commonwealth. have its people
had more abundant reason for grati-
tudetothe ruler of nations than they
have at this time. He has brought
us out of depression. hardship, darkness
and doubt, and set before us the wel-
come light of renewed and rapidly
brightening prospects. of prosperity
and continued peace. for the future.
As our own hope is unfettered let us
not only thank God for our blessings,
but use our thoughtful endeavors to
lighten the burdens of the less fortu-
nate. that they may also rejoice and
give thanks. a
" ‘Hitherto bath the Lord helped us.’ "
-——10 days more of carpet sale at old
prices. Scoiield dz Hoyt‘s.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
Mario Sanger Co.
There will be a treat for all amuse-
ment seekers at the Norwnlk Opera
House, tomorrow night, when the Marie
Sanger Extravaganza). company willap-
pear. The true cause of the “treat" is
that the performance is novelly con-
structed and built on an entirely differ-
ent plan from all others. originality
being visible at all times from the rise
until the fallnf the curtain. Such an
entertainment should refresh an audio
cues that has witnessed the same old
material year in and your out.
A First—Chis Attraction.
“Little Trixie" was written to suit
the peculiar talents of May Smith Rob-
bins, and in the play she has made a
marked success. She will be at the
Norwalk Opera House next Tuesday
night. She is young, beautiful and
accomplished. The different charac‘
ters she assumes only help to display he
versatile powers.
Nose lollity Company.
The Nose Jollity company began an
engagement of three nights and Satur-
day matinee, at Hoyt‘s Theatre, last
night. The production is entitled ”The
Kodak." it is described as "a bright,
breezy musical farce comedy," and is
constructed without a serious plot to af~
ford a company of bright comedians and
remarkably versatile and excellent mn-
siciaus full scope for their abilities.
There is certainly much to create
amusement in the comical sitnmi‘m
and performances. The musical skill,
vocal and instrumental. displayed by all
the members of the company in very re-
markable, and is most happily con-
structed. Those who like fun and good
and varied music will find both in the
superlative degree in “The Kodak.”
Motmee tomorrow at 9:30. Prices 10
11111120 cents.
~Turkeys. 1251:. N. Y. 111arket .
A Society for Church Work.
A meeting of those who had joined“
the South Norwalk Congregational
church since 1802. on profession of faith,
was held last night in the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. mic.
H. Beard presided. It was decided to
form a society, whose duty it shall be to
get all the young people in. not connect
ed with any church. interested in church
work. The following cfllcsrs were
elected: President. Charles ll. Holster;
sacrum, Miss Minerva Kyla; member-
ship cmnmittse. Miss Minnie Brno. Wil-
liam (trifle and Charles Graver.
‘ " we 111......» a 11‘. Sentinel»
~fl3liaeofW waistswilllttfl-
also .
to the Hour at Bots. to Press. ,
m
EEOlllEO OATILE Willi MEMOS
11111.1 liosw m)», of tasty uses, m1 111:
am was 11:19 so who were
Looting ism—1111's) 11» 11am
, 31151, but 111 ram.
Bananas, Nov. 18. —An exciting
battle took place this morning in the
Main street of Sandy Hook, opposite
Taylor's Hotel. The principals wercHotel
Keeper Taylor, his bartender and three
burglars. It is thought one of the
burglars was wounded, but his com-
panions helped him away, and they
disappeared in the darkness. The
general store of Warner, Taylor &
Curtis is the largest in the village, and
as it has beenvisited by burglars several
times recently a burglar alarm system
connects the store with Taylor’s Hotel,
which is only a short distance away.
At 2 o’clock this morning the burglar
alarm bell in the hotel began to clung.
The noise aroused Mr. Taylor, the pro-
prietor, and Lynch, his bartender.
Lynch had a shotgun in his room, and
Mr. Taylor had a‘revclvcr under his pil-
low. Armed with these weapons the
men left the house quietly and started
for the store. They had gone but a few
feet when three forms emerged from the
darkness.
Mr. Taylor suspected that they were
burglars, and the suspicion was height-
ened when he saw that their arms were
filled with clothing. He ordered them
to halt. The men gave the order no
hood and the bartender emptied the con-
tents of his shotgun in their direction.
The men stopped, and one fired a‘ re-
volver. Mr. Taylor aimed at another
fellow and fired. Several more shots
were exchanged and one of the burglars
fell. His companions surrounded him
and apparently helped him away. They
disappeared down the street. N0 at-
tempt was made to follow them as they
were evidently armed, and there were
many chances to take in the darkness.
A light was procured and in the street
in front of the hotel was founda bur-
glar's jimmy. A short distance away ,
was a bundle of clothing which had
been taken from the store. A hot lay
near the clothing, Mr. Taylor and the
box tender, accompanied by several of the
villagers, who had been awakened by
the shots, wont to the store. They
found that the burglars had pried open
a window. They had evidently helped
themselves to clothes and other iner-
chandise. How much booty they secur-
ed is not known.
Only a few months ago the same store
was burglarized. The people in the
hotel were then awakened by the alarm
and they succeeded in capturing the
three burglars. The men are now serv-
ing terms in state prison.
A telephone message from Newtown
this morning brings the information that
the trainmeu on one of the early trains
on the Berkshire division saw a hatless
man walking along the track near
Trumbull. Word was sent to Bridge-
port and a policeman was sent up on the
next train. He left the train at Trum-
bull and walked up the track and met
the man. The fellow was arrested. lie
is undoubtedly one of the burglars.
Sergeant Dittmar received a telephone
message 111:) o’clock this morning and
the police have been constantly on the
watch for the burglars.
The man arrested on the Trumbull
road gave his name as George W.
Thompson, but the pessimist him
as Jack Tierney. s Bridgeport crook. ar-
rested several times in that city for pet-
tycrlnies. Reissuppossd tohetheman
who did the shooting.
High Prim Bhltd.
(timid to The sentinel )
New Your. Wall Street, Nov. 18,
10:90 a. mmliigher prices were the rule
at the openingof them Exchange.
use Meow: Whom
1111111 hermetic _
mumbmm '
”scam. lies. 18—411 to W
thismornlng,?rsshisr0snorasdsloss-
tillonidthstthmhsdbosumicusss;
verses in Cuba. Within tbspressnt
meatbalsssaid. the government were
‘mding mob reinforcements to Cuba as
shonldbesble tabulations!“ the war
in a short time. Untiltheocuntrycbject-
edicthesacrlfloemhadeolamd. the gov-
ernment would never desist“ in their
prosecution of the war.
Wants to Guard Express Cars.
(Soeclsl to the Sentinel.)
Cnicsco, Nov. iii—A special from St.
Louis, Mo. says: Frank James,Jesse's
brother, yesterday announced his will-
ingness to guard express cars against
train robbers and guaranm railroad
companies full protection for a noipinal
salary and' insurance for his family in
case of death.
Hickey Still in His lloom.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
the fullback of the Yale football team, is
still confined to his room with tonsilitis,
but it is thought that he will recover in
time to play the game against Princeton.
The man selected to take ‘his place is
Blue, a medical school student.
Venezuelan Arbitration Tribunal.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Lennon. Nov. 13~The St. James
Gazette says that Rt. Hon. H. E.
Asquith, M. P., formerly home secre-
tory, and Sir George Baden-Powell, M.
P., will probably be appointed to repre-
sent Great Britian on the Venezuelan
arbitration tribunal.
No Trace, oi Peters.
(Special to The Sentinel-)
Mioumrowx, Nov. 13—-It was-stated
at the Connecticut Hospital for the In-
sane, this morning, that no trace of
Henry Peters, the third insane prisoner
who recently escaped from the institu-
tion, has been found since he left North
Haven. , V
Posi- Office Robbers Caught.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
PORTLAND, 01.. Nov. ili—The two
men who robbed the Paisley post-office
on the morning of November 0, after a
desperate light with Deputy Postmaster
Aldrich, have been caught.
Another Mill to Resume.
(Specialio The Sentinel.)
Trimmsomnns. Nov. 13.411112 Hart-
ford Carpet company has posted a notice
that the No. 2 Worsted department will
resume work next Monday. The mill
has been idle for three months,
Republicans Surrender South Dakota.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Sioux 11211.15, 8. D., Nov. lit—The Re-
publicans have surrendered the state to
the Bryan electors by about 400 majori-
ty, but do not as yet give up the state
officers.
Final Payment 111) the Ericsson.
1311001111111 The Sentinel )
WASHINUTUN. Nov. lit—The torpedo
boat Ericsson has at'last been formally
added to the navy. and the final payment
has been paid to her builders.
Bryan's Pluraliiy 111 Kansas.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Tonnes, Kansas, Nov. Ill—The plur»
allty for Bryan in Kansas, is 19,981). it
is estimated that 7,000 Republicans
voted for Bryan on the free silver issue.
Application for a Receiver.
inpevicl to The identical.)
Bmonsmm, Nov. ld—Application
has been made today for a receiver for
the Bridgeport Utilization compsny,a
garbage plant.
A totem Fatally Mme.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Toucsnmms, Nov. li.—-A laborer
named Connors was fatally injured
while unloading scar of sand here this
afternoon. “MM...“
Death st 1111 Editor.
wheels! to The Sentinel.)
Lows:.1.,Mass.. Nov. 13.-Georse A.
Times and Item, died at Northampton
dullinycarohurohsoeisty, Normals,
aadnosvsatagrasotmgs, and on San»
aayihae'shsrdlyshadfsiprsssat.
Illl I‘ _, . .
. Lieutenant Gotham Dennis was
NEW HAVEN, Nov. iii-Louis Hinkey,-
Hanscciub, aged sixty, publisher of the 1p
1 Chrome, Nov. 1141' is”
1111111» Rockfeller Iron ,
Duluthphas sold own» worst;
nesota oretobs delivered?
and 60.11110 tons of sprains,
Caressa, Nov. 18-4The‘ i‘l- ‘
glish High and Manual Mm
was partly destroyed by are left
ing. loss 030.000 '
Bar 011v, Mich Nov. 13-31%
cinnoti saw mill and the Bolshoi? ,
ery were burned this morning. "
$0,000 . .
Nominee. Nov. lit—The
ten-ed here this afternoon... He the
first man to enlist in the Union
from this city. __
Manlsos. Wis. Nov. 13—1111. .
line Upham, daughter of Governor V
ham, and Phrletus H. Sawyer, of Oil:
kosh, grandson of ex-Senator Sawyer
were married yesterday afternoon. ‘ &-
Senator Sawyer gave his grandson ‘
check for $100 000. {
CLEVELAND. Nov. Ill-Dr. 1’.ka
Bowers, aged fiftyeight, drownedhin‘r
self here last night. Overwork nubal
auced his brain.
Sr.Lon1s, Nov. 13—The officers and
delegates to the annual convention of:
the National Women’s Christian Tent
perauce Union were called to order this .,
morning by President Frances I". Wil
liard. ' (
Additional Dispatches on eighth page
11 11111 1111 11 urns 11 11
WANTED "’ , , ‘
AN'I‘ED. -1 me or two you mendli
pleasant furnished room,“ with or
out board. in private famil 1!, Very .
with privilege of bath. Address." A-%. '
Sentinel office. ‘51! 3V
lLEANlNG and dyeing establi shment No.
Raymond street. corner of 801101?)
street. on line of electric cars. South it.
Conn. We rospottf11l_ly11nnounccto them” '
ofSouihNorwalk Nnrwclk and vicinity
we thus established ourselves in
dyeing and (leaning business. and a not
”spared to 1111111 kmdanf cleaning an ll ‘
1n the yer; best slyleund manner. 111.155: ‘
s11 ts. dresses. either made 11 Or aparhcb
capes. infants' capes. boo 11. etc, .
hinges. piano. organ. bill1ardcovcrs.muhlors.
scans. lies. 1111i gloves kid shoesmlsof feathers
cleans-11 and (cried. Gentlemen's garments
11 ed or cleaned an i tossed int
nine .BUTT 111' .3115 a ”hit I. ,'
TO LET.
W
V ‘0 13qu First floor.nverooms.81 Wood.
word MW» 1th 511:0 roomswecond door
77 Woodward avenue rent ts: house ems
second floor. 119 ll oodwnrd avenuenent .8:
outings 21) Woodward uvenuwl rooms. rent
512: first floor. 1) rooms. rent its. on south
Main street: second nouns rooms 00 rdchd-
waml avenue .rent 88 E. Woody's
7 ‘0 LE 1‘. ——l- rent apartments or whole floor
(110:1).11117111111111'11 miles. 93 Wash 1!
street. 6 or a r (011111.119 may be ee.ded
reasonable: also hull former occupied filo
American Mechanics to rent ) single 1) ts‘
to societies. ltoom steam heat 0:1. Apply to
the 0111 W all 1‘ Igor 00., 11:1 Washinglon st
' ‘0 LET.F111nished rooms on so! or ~
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