I 0 Butt Plush in This! Sum of
V 40 to 32.
lllltilfSTlllll All. "0000
I Latii Night's- Dames were Hotly Con-
incited. and Quite a
Surprise, the
Norwaik Team Playing Much
Bitter than at Any Time.
m
Buthaln Rose Company web a tur-
no
puppet; last night, by winning ten
0. be meaty-four games played at
Putnam Hose" House, in the third and
last set .‘olf the series. and thus taking “h
the whole series by a score of forty to
thirty-two
When the teams sat down to play,
Putuam llose Company needed only
seven games to win the supper and
Phoenix nineteen. the score being thir-
ty to eighteen.
The enginh boys started plucklly to
work and broke even on the first half,
winning slit and losing six games.
When the teams sat down to play the
second half the Bose. Company boys
were within one game of' the supper,
and Bell) and Smith soon put the re-
sult beyond doubt by taking the ne-
cessary one‘.
The games were hotly contested and
an entire squIiae. the Norwalk teams
doing much better than they had at
any other time. winning more than halt
the games.
l.o,c wood and Curuow made a re
cord
or themselves and broke any
record made at a single sitting to tile
tournament, by winning six straight
games. and the house would boldly
hold them when they had won their
last. game s’l‘hey beat the recent of
Clark and Wilson. of five games out of
six, and tied the highest record for
the whole tournament their scone be
in; twelve games won and six lost, the
same as Conley and Raymond.
.ZITh'e South Norwalk boys were very
jubll at over their victory and good
natur dly ‘Jollied” their erstwhile op
“Weed
Table scorers:
ponents.
The record or the evehinlz'a play It Arlus From a Damage Suit Against
was: The Company, and Judge Robinson
Fight ound' Will Give a Decision Next
Slanson and Ncrt rap. 0 l 0 Week.
Raymond and Conley I 0 l . --———
- Merrill and Dllwprthm .. M 0 1 1 An interesting point of corporation
Clark and dW - my. 1 0 0 law. created by the recent absorption,
Gpr Lockwood .3 i l 1 of various trolley luilways by the Con-
an exabder ‘ ' o 0 0 Iicctlcut ’ltailwdy and Lighting Com
Burt and Secor, " 0 0 0 pony. came up before Judge Robinson
Sell) and Smith. 1 1 1 in the “luperior Court, Bridgeport yes
Second Round: icrday. in three units for damages
Bitumen and Northrop. 0 i~ I brought by waallrpartles, C. A. An-
Selli and Smith. 1‘0 0 Ilersou, William J. James and Ella
Merrill and Dilworth, l. 1 ll McLean. against the Norwalk 'l‘ruin
Raymond and Conley, 0 u l way Company. Attolney John J.
Lockwood and Curnow. 1 1 i Walsh. counsel {m the plaintiffs, mov
Clark and Wilson, I) 0 0 ed ifor a Ieopcnihg of the defaults in
Burt and Secor,1 ii 0 the cases. and the citing in of the Con-
Bet and Alexander. 0 1 1 neI-tlcul; Railway and Lighting Com
0 cial scorers~G. W Bogardus and pany as party defendants.
Butnnm HOSE-'Al-
thur Conley, Luther Wr,lgbt W. Alex-
under and J. Knorr; Phoenix—Francis
Leonard George (lrlflhman. Frank Bel
leek and A Wheatpr.
The scores of the three sets were:
Putnam. Hess Company will present
Hose 16 Phoeniv 8,. and Putnam Hose
10. Phoenix 14.
The individual homes showed that
Clark and Wilson. Sell) and Smith and
Northrop and Slauson broke even. The
scores were 1
Phoenix Engine.
Slauson and Northrop,
Lockwood and Cur-now.
Butt and Secor.
Dilwortb and Merrill.
Putnam Hone.
:onley and Raymond.
Alexander and Belts,
8er and Smith,
Clark and Wilson,
9 over, tips cNorWalk Tramway Company
12 6 still all sts. only its stock had been
4 it tIausferred. Mr. Walsh replied that
7 11 the waalk Company had by head
said all its assets and lights to the
12 6 Connecticut Company, and that the
10 8 Norwalk Company had no assets.
9 9 “A iudgment can be Iollectel'
ll 9
Won host
9
The date of the banquet will be do
clded later by the committees of the
companies
FUNERAL OF Vi; G. GILLMORE. JR.
Many Organizations of Which the De-
comd was a Month-r Will Participate.
Representatives of the various m-
ganlzations of which William G. Gill
more was a member. held a meeting in
Pioneer Truck House.
maiie
inhibit].
last evening.to
arrangements for attending the
'George H. Raymond was
elected chairman of the meeting and
marshal for tomorrow .
A meeting will be held tonight after
the Rice: Department meeting. at which
the marshal will
confer with Chief
Prow1tt and Captain Comatook. of
Company F. and eiln‘lplete arrange
month; but the line or march as decld
ed on will probably be as follows.
Music
,:
tiring 8o
I
mound George H. Raymond.
bad.
economy. RI and Company D in Fa-
tigue Uhli'
Battery 8,.Veteritli'
. , Chief
MWltt.
i'.orm
a Association.
woman I'Firc Department.
Miuhinswa Henry Matbels.
Cookeuoe Tribliil.
{Incas Triclie, i.
(Barring
of Out: Tribe. I
WMIMy At noon Club held its
‘ the residence Til"
e
c auburn we elected for the
a
Fgrrls.
all}
U.R.M.
IO?R.M
3M-
“Pall Bearers. ,
swith relatives and friends.
This! all bearers will all be members
u.R..M
..‘—..‘
00M CLUB.
yesterday.
incl Elfin ram.
Company D indoor
til
it to 14.
in by a floors
‘ C or Standard. tacit re-
fourteen
team than the one which played here
to retrieve their record.
The: game started with the home
team at the bat and it scored two runs
before it was retired The victims
mate as successful in their half, but
were out off from further runs by two
good catches by Cuttridge.
The second and third added a total
of four runs to De score. while Q
made only two. the local nine playing
well at this point.
Company D had their opponents 30
big in the mat inning and ran up a
total of live before they were retired.
but C scored time.
Then Company C began to bat and
in four innings made thirteen runs.
while the homo team made only two
and although the local boys struck a
atting streak in the last inning and
scored three runs, they were unable
to tie the game. The summary:
Moellev Curr oll
Parker 1’ Stuart
Wood ward 1 ll Cochran
West. L‘ll W. Conroy
lingers :iil Kenpeflc
Leonard S. s. Smith
Bloom 1.. if. Lockwood
Barrett C. F. . Moran
Guttridyc it. i“. J. Conro
ltuhs. Moeller -l_ htuart 4. Woodwan
8. Cochran 3. Carroll 3. Guttrldge 2,
Moran ll, .1. Conroy 2. Kennellc 2, Bari
rett, Bloom, Leonard, West. Parker.
Lockwood, W. Conroy and Smith. “
Score by innings:
Co. D, 2 0 2 5
Co. C, 2 0 l 3
Umprie—Fnlrchlld.
0000 IS IN. A NAME?
fifty Bil Much When frailty Com
clinics Ala Concerned.
In Icon 00ESTIilN
0103—14
1
44 3 2 x-—-lll
The lesson Ml Walsh gave for nsliI
lug the citation of the ConheIticul
Railway and Lighting Company as a
defendant was that it had bought all
the assets of the Tramway Company,
and part of the purchase price was an
agreement to assume the liabilities of
claims against the Tramway Com
pany.
Attorney J. B. Klein. for the Tram-
way Company. said that. a default could
not be onened litter the first term of
court next succeeding the one to
which tug original action was bIoIIght.
While in his case two of the defaults
were entered three years ago. More-
against the company. " said MI. chl’.
up.’ replied Mr. Walsh.
Judge Robinson said the aasnmptiob
of liabilities by the (lionneItlcut Cour
pany evidently meant existing.- claims.
not those that are doubtful and liable:
to exist in the future. 'l or judge was
inclined not to take. Mr. Wulsh' a view
but he gave the attorney from Nov-
walk a week in which to lllou brief
citing authorities for his I:.cntcntion
The point raised is in some partic-
IIlara new. it was admitted by both
counsel that it a judgment against til.“
'l‘ramwly' Company was not satisfied
the party obtaining it would navy
ground for action against the suppos-
nor of ti o Tramway Company, blitdhis
procdse would require two actions.
Mr Walsh desired to avoid such a con-
tillgency. The decision on his motion
will afflict every case pending against
any of the corporations that have hair
sed into possession of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company
BUGINESS MEN'S BANQUET.
Thel invitations for the Budlhesa
Men a banquet are. being sent out and
the demand for tickets would indicate
II large. attendance.
‘The committee feel that it would he
almost impossible to reach every man
understood that any business or pro-
fessional man whether he receives an
invitation or not, is wanted. and that
he may get a ticket by applying direct»
1y to names H Norris. at No. 96 South
Main street.
in order that the ladies may Ohio!
New Haven Association Orchestra. the
balcony will be reserved for them.
Wm
«nRIGIWKD‘
“'9 .,
ny .
venge gilIy Company D's indoor baseball
team. in the Armory. last Ill lit. by de- '
renting it by a score of n neteen to k
The vilsitors brought up a stronger ‘
before. and which had several substi '
tutes in it, and worked their hardest ‘
Oriental, his fifth , to flotilla
'But there are no assets to back it
' pepper bushes. bnnyan and
with an invitation. so they desire it '
the speeches and the concert by the .
~ In in interstitial fitnntr.
llllE surf—dull uni
Executing a Trip up the River to Hal-
atka. with Shared Bereaved and
Darkened by Lofty Cy- ..
press Trees.
General Russell Frost. as foretol in
The Sentinel last night. returns on
the if: 07 train yesterday afternoon
from his southern trip and reports a
very pleasant time. A Sentinel report-
er‘ called'upon him and got a court
sketch of his travels. it Will befound
to be intensely interesting:
. “Our time in Florida was spent on
tirely on the eastern coast. except Ilur
ing a trip to Palatku and up the Oekla
wana river Palutka lies southwest of
St. Augustine. The river rises for in
the interior of Florida. runs easterly,
and flows into St. John‘s river. twenty
miles northerly to the town of Palatka.
"The first. trip up that river is a
unique experience. The start is a bean-
tiful ride. of u out twenty miles on St.
John's river. hen a flat bottom. oIIl
steamer, with a screw wheel turns In-
to the mouth of Ocklawahe rlvor
through the heart of a primitive. trop-
ical country. The boat travels over
100 miles along crooks and sharp
turns. which double upon one another.
and the distance reached in a straight
line is one than one-third of the dis-
tance tra elled.
“The. shores of the. river are. border-
lofty cypress trees hanging with moss.
high palms. pine and gum trees and
other species of tropical growth. where
In many places even to this day, no
man has ever penetrated.
“Native alligators are frequently
seen bashing on logo and therein an
abundance of turtles and beautiful wild
fuwls. There is a silver spring at the
end of the steamer trip. where the wa
ter is so clar. the bottom can be seen
at a depth of fifty feet. and at one
ter In so clear, the bottom can be seen
as plainly as though no water were
there and even mole so. because the
clearneas of the water mind in N
fleet the light to the batters. One clin-
not appreciate the depth without
throwing some White In blight article
into the watts and see it sink slowly
to the bottom and lie there in plain
sight.
"An abundance of fish can be seen of
various sizes. ranging from six inches
to two feet in length. The spring at
the widest place is probably fifty feet
across and the water makes a large
utrcum. feeding into the Ocklawaha
river.
"The development of the southerly
part of the eastern coast of Florida
in recent years, is a thing of marvel.
only a few years ago the island of
Palm Beach between Lake Worth and
the ocean, was practically uninhabited
and regarded as being of no value.
Now therekis upon is the Royal Pon-
cjuna hotel. this year the most popular
hotel in Florida, with a capacity oI
over 1,000 guests. and preparations are
already made for an addition of over
300 more rooms. This hotel faces ...e
lake'and another hotel, The Breakers,
with a capacity nearly equal. facing
the ocean.
“Both were. built by Mr. Flagler. of
the Standard Oil Company. who has
invested over B5.000.000 in hotels in
Florida. besides building the Florida
Eastern Coast railway. running from
St; Augustine to Miami. from which
latter place the road connects with me
line of steambouta running to Nassau.
where he has a hotel similar in capac-
ty.
“We went no further south than
Palm Beach. There we took a ride in
wheeled chairs, which were propelled
the name. us a bicycle. by lusty colored
men. who easily made six or seven
miles an hour through beautiful culti-
vated groves of cocounut trees, royal
and cabbage palms, private grounds of
tho Wealthy cottancrn. and then on
through the jungle. so culled—~11 hur
rbw. winding pathway cut through
dohco tropical growth of cinnamon and
rubber
trees, native palms of different varlo
tics, all growing in their natural state.
“At one place this pathway leads to
the ostrich farm. where these birds
are seen in their different ages and
some with full plumea‘ready for pluck
sing. Their nests. with many eggs. are
seen. but the hatching is done wholly.
in incubators.
"The alligator farm is also visited
on this trip. where little alligators by
the hundreds are seen along the banks
of the ponds. where they are propagat
ed. as well as the long, huge specie oI
great age and 'meaaurlns from fifteen
lectlon of the more vicious and rover»
one crocodile is at this farm. one or
two specimens being larger than any
of. the alligators. They are dangerous
when aroused and the people are care—
fully kept from their reach.
“On our return from Palm Beach we
stopped at Ormond. and from there we
drove along the beach to Daytoua,
where we met Senator and Mrs. J H.
Ferris, Miss Cunningham. Andrew J
Hutchlaon and Mrs. Frederick 8. Lyon.
Ja, Whose faces seemed pleasant to see
in that far off country. .
"At Drmohd we went through one of
the finest orange groves in Florida.
:The trees were laden with large or-
_ super. tips. and. all we found, delicious,
Ifor we were permitted to pluck them
til i be small embolism
Coaster an :0 all
A not (infallibleI (insidious with :mh r
ed and in mahy places darkened by ,
to twenty feet in length. Another col~~
p distracting old
tel-and over-
bake hands.
we ther for one
ilfihtfnl all the
septa shower
I um. where we
ware not ill .
the entire tr
"1 lent the it t, at St. Augustine and
stopped at Jan
for mail. Til
come north
sufficiently
t of the party will
find the weather
humping at Sa-
on and possibly
have about the
General. ‘
party consist-
ad or film, l‘
Frost, Rusoell
li' ElRaymond and
RD .4. FLYNN..
be b: to been ail
use and was re.-
sinful. during! the
, _ non. at that in
ill for a time
, . and the hoapl
‘ l n then power
pupae came. from
to Iecovel. Mr.
“Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
weeiv. .died
stliutlo’n. It.
' Huni'ord place,
80th No .. was folmerly
salesman um & Shepard
do ribout thirtynix
, lynn's remains
late home. whlh
arents. by [In
his. The funeral.
mesa [ll be held in St
day morning, at
imam Manor. I). D.
will othelate.
Company. hf
years of use...
were taken to
with «th
dermker A. Ii
with high
Joseph's
Eighty Coupler
Grand More rt}
Over five hundred people attended
the third. annual ball and concert, held
under the. auspices of the South Nor.
walk Fish Club, last evening, in Ger
muiu hall. The affair was a success
in every particular.
Prior to the. dancing there was a
concert. rendered by i.lIwaeiler‘s or~
clieslru, which also furnished music
for the dancing. The concert numbers
were entitled Just in Time and Foxy
Quillor. The grand march of the ev-
ening was a veryipretty night. there
being over eighty couples that took
hurt after which the first number on
the program was danced and amid the
tunes for the waltz. two step. caprice
and lancers those present danced until
far into the morning when the last
number of the twenty dances on the
program was ended.
The committee of arrangements cou-
sleted of C. M. Raymond. chairman.
who was ably assisted by Samuel M.
Taylor. George Tobey, li‘l‘iilili Brook
and Albert Merritt.
The floor committee consisted of
Albert Merritt flooI IlllectoI and was
assisted by William Nash, Howard W.
Remington. R. W Sweeney and
George Tobey. who acted an aide
CLIFFORD HOTEL PHARMACY.
.._,.__
Will be Conducted by Harry Pepper.
Assisted by J. Stanley at. John.‘
Ever since the will it on the construc-
tlou of Clifford Hotel on the corner of
South Main and Elizabeth streets
skirted, and it became known that ii.
first-class drug store ulna to be situu
led on the southWesl corner of the
building. people began to wonder who
was to conduct such a store. They be
elcgcd Hurry Pepper. who in having
the. hotel erected. with questions. but
he would not reveal who was to be at
the head of the drug store
A Sentinel Icporter called to use
him this morning Mr. l'cp ppeI stated
that the store would be known as The
Clifford Pharmacy. and he intended to
conduct the store himself. and that .l.
Stanley St. John, of Stamford. who
was formerly in the drug store of Mrs.
it 1-.1 Plaisted in South Norwaik. was
to be manager.
Mr. St. John does not need any ln~
troductlon to South Norwalk people
He is a drugglst in every sense of the
word. on a better prescription man
Would be ard to find. Mr. Popper is
certainly fortunate in procuring his
services. as there is no doubt that the
new drug store,‘inicharge of Mr. St.
John, will be a success.
The store is to be one of the most
modern of. any ih'thls part of the
country. it will be 23x60 feet in site.
and finished throughout in cherry.
There will be large glass show cause
extending from the floor to the ceiling.
The soda fountain will be one of the
most uni us of any in bouth Norwalk.
it cannot is described at this time. but
when the store istflhlshed about the
first of July, it will pay you to' call
around and that the soon.
mm...
Kmo's Abourens'orelc’sns.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
Daughters", ot the email: Congrega-
tional Church, hold its‘ annual mention
at the horde of mu Carrie A. Bey-
mour,ln West avenue. ., ,.
noon, and domain
.‘ T
on i
her
nigl
Fl I‘II
today.
at Tlvsrion.
Burned
Awathoulu; Anchored All Winter
Bartram.
Vllillifl ll l00ill" $30,000
The Loan Covered by insurance—Not
Known How the Fire started-.—
Now Milford Residence Burn-
ett—Other Biron.
.4...
he Steamer
lIc steamer.
ed by insurance.
valued at about $30000. She was
built at Brewer. Maine, in 1893,
and bailed fom Newport. R. I
She regisicled I65 tons gross, and
rated at 200 horse
boiler was
power.
NEW MILFORD, April 3—-
The house of E. H. Northrop, sit-
uated a mile north of here, on the
New Preston road was burned to
the ground last night with its con-
tents. and Mrs. Northrup and ltcr
chilIlIcn escaped with only 'll‘lEif'
Mr Northrop. who
is superintendent of the Standard
Manufacturing Company. of Win-
stcll. was not at home, last night.
Three weeks ago, Mr. Northrop
chcichl a threatening letter, 51y-
ing that some night his house
would be burned with its occu-
pants, and he thinks this fire was
the work of an
black-south shop owned by him
was burned last January and a
detective has been trying to dis-
cover the. author of that blaze,
though thus far without success.
The loss (in thc house and furni-
llll't‘ is estimated at $3,500.
insurance-anmuuis in but $500.
KINGSTON, N. Y.
completely
wholesale drug store of Van Den-
scu ll rothcrs, \\ iIItIr s alphabet),
and john Bond's jmtclr) stores
The loss was $75,000.
it clothes.
FALL RlV ER. Mass, April 13
Awashonks, au-
chorcd all winter at a dock at 'l‘iv-
crton. R. l.. and plying 0n sum—
mer line between Profidcuce and
Scncouncl Point. was burned to
the water's edge, at 2 o‘clock, this
morning. How the fire started can—
not be told, as there was nobody
The loss is cover—
Tllc vessel was
incendiary. A
The
April I 3——
Ilcsiroycd the
NOTED GANG OF
CROOKS ARRESTED.
IIiir
exp
cd i
tor of an American bakery, was 10'
lucriminatcd, and other business
men were also involved.
tent of the file ul sales has not
been ascertnihe
Arthur has forwarded to Wash-
ington a special report on saloons
and the social evil in the Philip~
Information cou-
ceruing the doings of Aguinaldo ls
withheld by the authorities.
ENTOMBED. MINER’S~
gen
' book
o glI ccrinc
l’lTTSliL‘Rii. l‘a., April I3—
Clliefof Detectives Roger O'Mara
believes that the arrest of the
Wrights and Wilcox yesterday, a
noted gang of houscbrcakers and
murderers have been broken up
and awifi justice In pIImIiscd the
museum, who are believed to be
the people who have been operat-
ing so extensivcli in this vicinity '
for the past month. and whose list
of crimes culminated yesterday in
the murders of Grocer
and Detective Fitzgerald.
rooms of the prisoners several
trunks of plunder were found. and
burglar outfits. including a vial of
in the
|)t.‘lt11t~l.‘s‘l<)l1 I ups
fuse and two sinks of dynamite.
COMMISSARY TRIALS
COMMENCED AT MANILA.
cctcd.
he proceeds
pine Islands.
MANILA. April l3—~’l‘hc trial
of Sergeant Morrison. the first of
the mnunissary cases, began to-
day. and developed the disclosures
Two witnesses testified
that quantities of flour/were taken
from a govcrmncut warehouse,
and sold by three commissary scry
geants and two others, who divid—
lIinnick, proprie
General Mac-
souv necovnnnp
«as...
we toda ,
git yffII y
SHAMQKIN, Pa, April 13--
'lhc rescuing party at Camroh
Colliery, where Michael Vet-bon-
ick was entomb‘ed by a fall of
coal, last Stiturday. cnetrated ab,
spot sixty feet up to
and found
Kallney
The ex-
no. . id
V9,.
WREQKAGE WASHED ,
'- ‘ ASHORE.
LONDON, April 13-Speclal
Ilcspatchcs from Brest, report that
quantities of wreckage have been
washed ashore at Uehaut, togeth-
cr with barrels of petroleum, cases
of candles and a life buoy marked
"Cyclope-Rouen."
”he. maritime registers availu~
blc do not contain a record of a
vessel named “Cyclope,” hailing
flom Roucu. or any other port. 11
is probable that the "Cyclope"i
a small vessel belonging to Rod-
cn, and of not sufficient import-
ance to be entered in the registers.
PISTOL WOUNDS
KIEL A LABORER.
NEW YORE’April l 3—'~I'-lc’nry
F. Guersihg, a laborer, died In the
Harlem Hospital. today, (if Ipioto!
'Cro‘fut: & Knapp Co.
waureo-A snot) ,.
broader at once. Address
care of the NorWalk office ‘ .
tine], stating price and. malt
some.
sMALl. raau Ion-
place. vicinity .of Norwalk‘
port wanted. Price must be
property in good state“ ,
and cultivation. Send done out .
price to Box 558. South Norm
WANTED—POSITION .BX
Experienced stenographer,
and book keeper Reference
8., Sentinel. v ,
bath: rent $12
per month.
wounds, received last night dur-
ing a fight with Policeman»; Steph—
en King. According to the Story
given by the police, King Was at
tacked by a crowd while he was
tryingr to disperse thcm at 12 24-5
o‘clock, between First and Second
avenue. (Emerging knocked King
down, and took his did) away.
whereupon King fired two shots
at (morning to defend himself.”
FORMER MATRON or
GRACE HOSPITAL DEAD.
WOODBI RY, April I3——Mrs.
julia B. Ham. of New Haven. died
suddenly. last night. at the home
of friends here Mrs. Ham was
intendent 0f the training SCilQQl
for nurses. connected with the in-
stitution She came here lasnficp-
tembcr, on account of failing
health. llcr age was forty-seven.
‘\ son, Allen Ham, of Chapel
street, New Haven. survives her.
ANSONIA-SEYMOUR
TROLLEY.
ANSONIA, April l3—-—It is
learned on good authority that
Judge E. B. Gager, counsel for the
Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company, has received in-
su‘uctious to immediately bring
application to the Superior Court
for a finding on public conven-
icucc and necessity, to enable, the
company to extend its tracks from
Ausonia to Seymour. It is the in-
tention of the company to build
le once.
ADMIRAL SCOFIELD
TO BE RETIRED.
S’l AMI‘ORD, \pril hwy—Dr
\\ alter K Schofield. of Stam-fbrd
IIIIIIlical director of the United
States Navy, stationed at Philad—
elphia. is to be retired April g8th,
club the rank of rear admiral: Dr.
Schofield has served in the navy
for forty years, entering in the
war leI. when he was with Far-
ragut, at Mobile.
CONVENTION CLOSES.
STAMFORD April I3w—The
twentieth annual enlivention of
the Young People 5 Christian
L' illOil will be brought to a close
here this afternoon. The morn-
ing was devoted to business and
reports of the several department
committees
clcction of officers fill“ take place.
..I.... ..
MORE CASES OF
BLACK ERYSIPELAS
\VOODBURY, April I3—-“—Two
"IIIIIIIII cases of black crysipelas
IvIrc reported today, making six
in all. Only one death has thus
far occurred
--L—u-u—a.
eAnseus To an ARRESTED.
Warrants Signed Tod y. Charging
Thorn With Violation of unday Law.
Today Judge Russell Frost signed
the warrants for the arrest of the
three ltalian barbersfi Antonio Labrlz
F moons and F. Costello, who are
charged with keeping their places of
business open on Sunday. The War,
rants have been placed in the hands of
the police and sometime this afternoonJ
be men will be arrested.
Attorney John J. Cuneo. who repre-
sorts all three, will be responsible for
their appearance in the Town Court
on Monday morning Labriz‘io a place
of business is on Water street uni
Leone and Costello's is in Hoyt’s on
are House building. .
The local branch of the Barbers‘
are responsible for the prooeedlnits
which have been instituted. Last Run-
doy, the union had spotters .out gov»
ernl men were noticed coin into the
places mentioned above. wit bounds
and coming out with smooth follies.
The union will do all in its may to
push the charge.
. M. G. A. DiliDcfblio' MEI!
will hold its monthly business
i tII'Ia'r eddy e t 8
for six years matron of (knee
Hospital New Haven, and super—
’ I shopper find Ready Mixed Paints .
lhis afternodn the ‘
Union is at the head of the affair. and A
We
.1 II]
Nd»
I The Board of Directors of the it. ill. '
TO RENTNNO. 0 ORCH'
quire lid West avenue.
TQ RENT n FURNISHDD ,5.
large front ran to privl ’
bath at 1 Washi,
inhulre of s. i.‘ M
street. south Nor‘alk. Conn. .
To LET~0NE NICELY Elihu ”‘
ed room. with use of- bath. 9 Hit
TO LET—HOUSES AND BUILD
Riots for sale Easy payments. A
to lo A. Moodward.
Ire LET—LARGE s'roit’n,‘
Two large plate glass show w
ijas sink’ and water close
‘. bted
6 Vilashingtohmj Sit. bridge, .
tion of Dorlon Point trolley and mold
tine: Rent very cheap. Enqulr of
Taylor ll'zCOldeIi. ‘
' To LISP-UPPER FLOOR OF
three or four rooms, 20 Center avenue
Norwaik two minutes from West are
null trolley. Low terms to family o
two persons. inquire on premises. or
at- 53 West avenue. ii i;
TO LET-WOUR ROOMs IN
Swartz & Corbett Bloplr. rear. if
further particulars induire at the elite
of The Old! Well Cigdt' 00., B
instep street. . t; .
TO BENT—ROOMS rofnu be
accorded by Mrs. Fawce’
street. Inuuirs or '
1D! business
FISH SALE—CHOICE BUILDIN
lots Stuart avenue. No reasonable of
fer refused. Address J. M. this “gm“.
FOR BALE—TYPE METAL: FOR.‘
babbiting. thoroughly cleaned, and.- I‘
convenient shape. 10 cents a pound
at this office. ‘ ‘
MISCELLAW " ou
STENOGRAPHY AND TVPEWRIT
lhg. ”Dictation at your office, and all,
kinds of copy workn
at office of WPH B
Miiin attest, ..ioa
call 137~2.
F. T. EGGINSON. '
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorato
has a selection of the finest and mos
artistic patterns or wall Papers than
are made and the prices are the very
owest. Also a full line of Painters
252 North Main St. op outta
rlage Works. ., . p T
mend itself. Charles
secretary, andmtneasur
amp, assistant. . I
V. M C. A. BUNDAY MEETING.
Mrs. E W. Whittei‘uore, hitherto ,
tendent of the Door of Hope Millt
of New York city, is to adores
meeting at'the Y. M. 0. A Sunday
3:15 p. mound all persons are cotrli
ly invited. ; . . owls '
BOYS HELD FOR AWL-Tu
lNTENT TO KthL.
MNRIDEN April 13. barlo
held; nuns smith; of Miriam
eighteen. and Edward/Mord, o
Haven. aged seventee
of the State‘ School f r
arrested for seriousi injuring: lw
.Weeks, a teacher in the
hitting him on the head With a h
but during at attempt to escape
arraigned in the city court:-
ths charge of assaultu
kill. They pleaded not,
bound over to the Bull
bonds of $1, 000. They you r
to fall. . .
HARTFORD MAN DIE
HART 0111). April iF-illdwil
ny die suddenly at t e helps 7
sister, Mfrs. Henry Handler, on Vii
street. Wethorsheld. this month
was a traveling mu
Wetherstield from lewd,
duesdalf.
t since last 2mm
circles.
Norwalk Chronicler