Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 11, 1902 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 

 

BIIPoo
flmBSPioged

Norwalhllnd Caiholio Club Teams
’ die Nillll Cu in Equal Fooling

Pinging iii Louis leonard Brings
Norwalk‘ Cluh Rating No

' Camus iii Pnluam Hose dodSouilr
" Noruathlothnhrlers

{The Norwulk and Catholic Clubs are
now on on euiial footing in the pool
,tournuinont now llllllllllg' between
these organizations. each club having
1367 points to Its credit. Before the
game last! night the last named club
1 .‘ web twenty- four points ahead, but by
' defeating Joseph Murray by the score.
‘1 , of 1th) to 75, Louis W. Leonard placed
the ‘clubs on an equal footing, adding
gently to the Interest in the tourney.

be game last night was the 111st

played since a week agmli‘riday night.
‘ ' This lapse occurred out of respect to
New. J, J. Furlong, late pastor of St.

Mitry' 11 Church.

Both Murray and Leonard played a
800d game and at times each had the
MD. At the end of the thin] frame
. the latter with ten points behind. but

gained his nerve rapidly and at the
and on the next frame he had three
more buttons to his credit than his
opponent. At the end of the seventh
frame Murray was one point ahead of
‘ Leonard.‘ The latter then began to
pick up and was never headed again
in the game. John McMahon refereed
and William L. Blascer scored. The
. score of the game:

 
 
 

 

 

 

1 Leonard Murray
3 6—-2
1 ~ 12—-2
16 25—1
28ml 26—1
39 26~3
44 36
47 48 .
117 52—1
70 53—1
82 ,. . 1 -r.5—-1
87 ' ‘ 65 1, ,
95ml .715
100 '

.76-~1

t The flame" this cueuiu‘k will be be
wound o 0 Marion; a; csenting
(lath ENG Club III? 1.1.»

son‘s. repr sitting the $1ido‘rw‘iii Club
M1-.Betts opponent‘- Who to have been
E. J Cahill but the latter Is out-of-
town can will be unable to be present
The interest in these games is not
flagging in the least as was plainly cv
. lnced lust aligning ‘by the applause
when a gdod play was made. The1e
were .a large number of members of
both clubs present. 1 1 ,

' PUTNAM HOB

 

so:

 
 

o. GAMFS

Gus Knorr and Bari Kelly the Win-
ners Last Night.
One of the most interesting times
yet experienced since: the Putnam
Hose pool tournament" started was en:
, joyed last night, When Captain Luther
Wright rated at 100. and Gus
Knorr, rat 90, and afterwards Bert
Kelly, rated 70 and J. Merritt, rated
1 90 played. Th5 game between Wright
and Knorr was very lose and exciting.
. , the latter winning, i: e score being 90
to 89. Merritt won "the game from
Kelly by the score of .78 to 70. These
. gambs ended the second series for the

w

(Continued «11111111111 Page.)
. ‘ ‘ ‘ V "

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

cum at the submarines
Post-office ss amndolsss Hatter.

BAIEIALL LEAGUE FORMED.
An Enthusiastic ,Gsthsrln of Manag-
er. atMshacksmo otcl.

A very important baseball meeting
was held last ‘uight. in the parlors 'of
the Mahackemo Hotel. and the result
was that baseball In The Norwalks and
surrounding towns will be carried on
on a much lar or scale than heretofore.
it was decide to form a State Ama-
teur League. the came as was in exist-
ence last season. and this means a large
boom to baseball in this section.

Those present at themeeting were
Maps are Belcher, of Bridgeport; Lau

olI South Norwalk: Anderson, of
Norwalk. and Giblln, of Stamford. Lo-
cal enthusiasts of the game will be
pleased to learn that a league similar
to the one of last year is to be formed.
for It means rivulry for first place, and
good bail playing . Another meeting
will be held on the 23rd of this month.
at the same place. when It Is thought
that the organization will be perfected.
and the ball started rolling in line
shape.

Each manager of his respective'team
is working hard to secure good players
and the teams this season will in all
probability surpass those in the Ama-
teur League last year. Already some
good players have been signed. and A11-
‘dei'son intends to secure a couple this
week that will be a credit to the Win—
nlpauk team. New red suits will he or-
dered In a short time for this team.
it is not thought that the It 8: G team.
which made stick a good showing last
year. will come to the front this sea-
son. but Manager Lauder intends to as-
semble a nine in South Norwalk that
promises to lead In the League series

Moog Sleamers
[In The Wags
New Vessel rduiTSTsuau N Co,

80th Norwalk. Nearlg Finished

Tire laurelliwned lig ll. Colmaus.
llndergoing Extensive Repairs

shinsnroar. March ll-—Buslnoss

 

 

1 is rushing at Greene Brothers’ ship-

yard these days.» Aside from the work
of building 'the big schooner Perry
Setter, quite an amount of other re-
.pair work is being done and several
small reksels are in .proco'ss of con-
structl on”

The steamer Lizzie H“ owned by
Andrew Badel. and the sloop Contest
,owned by Bridgeport parties, and the
steamer Edna Chase. of Northp'ort,
have just gone off the ways aftei un-
dergolng extensive repairs. ~

The steamer Laurel. owned by A.
Solmans. of South Norwalk, and used
in the oyster business. is now under-
going repairs. and a new freighter.
forty-five feet long. owned by New
York parties is underway

A new oyster steamer, to be known
as Crescite. is at present nearly flu-
lubed. it is owned by M. S. Smith
S: (30., of South Norwalk. and Is built
on the latest, modern improved plans.
The builders say it will be the most
up- -to- date oyster steamer yet built. it
is fourteen feet beam. fifty feet long
and five feet deep. It has a commod-
lous cabin between decks and the
wheelbouse is finished in quartered
oak. .It will be launched soon.

. The largest mud dredge on the
coast is being built for the J. S. Pack-
ard Dredging Company of Providence,
B. I. It will be ready about June 1.
its length is 1 0 feet.

The Lanret. an oyster boat .owned
by William M. Merwin 8v. Son, of Mll-
ford, is being extensively repaired. in
fact. she is being rebuilt. Her beam.
formerly eleven feet. has been widened
by six feet additional, making her
when finished seventeen feet beam.
Her length is sixty-five feet.’

The Mary AnnMcAnn and the
steamer Acushnett are laid up at the
clock to await the opening of naviga-
t on

The shipyard has within a few days
erected a tall iron smokestack over
its blacksmith shop and its mill for
the sewing of timber is complete with
a bevel band saw. the first ever put in
operation by J.. AFIy &. Eugen. of
Cincinnati, Ohio. There are employed

. at the shipyard st prooent eighty-seven

men. .
METHODIDT blINDAY SCHOOL.

BOARD.
The Sunday School Beard of the
Son Norwalk Methodist Church held,

its a 1 meeting in the Church par
lore last night, cndlcfte'r listening to
the regular annual reports, which
showed the board to be in good condi.
than the following odious were elect

Thomcci. Rs , aperinten‘d

 

 

no» 11111. , ‘1

‘SarlsTndag
Theileulsdhlh—nd—Cohednled To
leave Her Hohoken Pier at 5.50

deceived Distinguished Visitors
011 Board Sloaurshin’l‘odag

ilid Nol Co Ashore iii Bxgeued
do He‘Noeded liesl

NEW YORK. March li-—Pri1‘1cc Hon-
i'y of Prussia, who went on board the
licutschland about i okziook this morn
Ing. after the gala performance in his
honor at the lrving Place Theatre.
spoilt a quiet morning on the steamer.
it had been planned thatothe prince
would make sevcrrfl farewell visits.
but it was said this morning that he
felt the need of rest and that the
leave~takings would take place on the
Deutschlaud. Those who were expect-
ed to call was German Ambassadord
Von Holleben Rear Admiral Evans.
Adjutant General Corbin. Colonel
Bingliam'. Commander Cowols, Assist
ant Secretary of State Hill, Karl .Bu-
cm. the German consul general at New
York and the mayor of New York. The
police of Hoboken made extra prepar
ations to keep in order the large
crowds which gathered in the hope of
seeing the prince before the Deautsch-
land sailed. The time set for the
steamer to leave her pier was 3:30 p.
111. Prince Henry breakfasted at 8:30
o'clock with the members of his suite
and Captain Albers, of the Deutsch-
land. During the breakfast the band
played German and American airs.
Several members ,of the prince’s party
went this morning to ldlisabethoort
N J. to visit the Nixon shipbuilding
yards.

BROKE LIBRARY DOOR WINDOW.

Edward Melihoney. of Cross street,
threw a stone last night. which bound-
ed on the sidewalk and landed against
the pane of glass in one side of the
door of the Norwalk Library, smashing
it. Mollhoney, with home other lads;
were in froat of the library. when one
of the latter be petting him with
snowballs. Moll easy; to protect him-
self threw a stone. The police order-
ed the offender to appear in court this
morning. but nothing was done in the
matter as no writ has been made out
{or his arrest. His case may come up
ater.

 

BURGLARY IN NEW HAVEN.

The recidences of General George H.
Ford and Professor H. W. Wells. of
New Haven were entered by burglars
Friday night and property to the value
of $1. 500 taken The booty included
three loving cups highly valued by
General Ford, and a lot of other all
verware. .

New York's
~ ‘ New. Captain

William lander lllho ling Sign
* lliih Freedman's Cluuh

llaoid Rise Ill so. Neuralk ling
‘ In Baseball World ,

Horace Pogo]. the 1 Philadelphia
newspaper man who was secured by
Andrew Freedman to collect a club for
New York, has been hustling most suc-
cessfully calm the Waterbury Ameri-
can. Aware that the professional
stars are all taken. he has turned his
attention to the colieglcns. He has
corroded Libs Washburn, the south
paw formerly of Brown university.
Roy Clark. Brown's famous captain,
and new is after another Brown man

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

base and captain'tbe New rocks, at a
salary of 83. 500. 1

under last played with the Phila-
dolphin National League club and quit
tho two nations ago on at:-
count of a fall to agree with Col.
matter of sslcry. ,
layer is universally

- lath Villa “1.41.1 “m'
swoon. or '

Jim smear. - Burke. moor.
, broom; Doyle.1b
Knitters, Jackson.-

Willi-m lander ammo

Wit listen-bury tolerantths um. Landon

 

(Or the fold Billy Lauder. to play third 1

eye! ’i‘he'psrtwhlclrit peach-steam
notlnorclosetothepupii andwhlie
taxman? “muwamm 21k-
w o t ftbe
8“" ° swoon. mammuecnonhofwm-

, Yln
Roy Clark sad Stafford. out» monawheretheybosrdedatroileycce»

 
 
 

dent about
while drivin

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to

with Grove street

the horse, which
hfli‘very wagon.
dropped into a h fifths middle of
the street with aili is t nearly up
to its thighs. HMO I lstood up for
the purpose of" ligand helping
the animal out‘o If! lilculty. As he
did so, it produces rd. This sent
Mr. Craw over ”then 'dsslibourd. He
landed between the dear legs of the
animal, striking on the left side of his
face and injuring his left arm quite
badly The horse kicked and got Its
feet over one thill. which is thought
to be the only thing that saved Mr
Crew from serious injury. With the
animal In this position it could not
move and the drivr was free to
crawl out. He was . vercd from head
to feet with mud.‘ wnter pipe was
put in the stroét abo t a year ago and
it Is thought that th (excavation must
have been impm e .1 filled. or the
frost was thee of the animal
breaking througch lore urns nothing
to Indicate that u ole was In the
street. »

BAKER PLgADED, GUILTY.
BUFFALO Ma‘i‘bb Tia—Henry J Ba
her the defaultip cashier of the
city’ treasurers o co. pleaded guilty
to grand larceny i the first degree in
criminal term of the ”promo Court to-

Nnnualideelrug
New Cheers

llld Well Truck Co Chooses
illillred Budwell is Foreman

Howard ZeluI dud hills Camu-
hell no dssrsianls

The annual meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last night at the headquarters in' Havi-
loud street. {libero was a large repre-
sentatioh of the members in attend
once. and mu interest was manifest»
ed in the proceedings. First Assist-
ant Foreman 'Warrcn P. Smith. Jr..
presided. The principal business
transacted was the election of officers

for the ensuing year. Captain James
W. Hoyt was appointed judge, and
James Lester and Samuel Norris to“
are. The result of the balloting was
as follows;

, hieroman-Wllfred Bodweli.

. First. Assistant Foreman—Howard
Zoloft.

Second
Campbell.

Secretary—Leo Davis.

Financial Secretary~Chester
Clark.

Treasurer—Frank N. Ferris.

Steward—Alfred Brown“

W. P. Smith, Jr.. was tendered a
vote of thanks for the many years of
efllclont service he has given the com-
garidy in. the various offices he has

ed

A notICc was wad from Chief Eugi
user D. William Harford, of the South
Norwalk Fire Department. directing
the members to see that the appara-
tus did not leave the house until the
indicator showed the number of the
box struck. 01‘ it was positively known
where the fire was This order was
made necessary from the fact that
when unnecessary alarms are sent in
the truck is taken out. causing an ex-
pense to the city on each occurrence ,

The committee having charge of the
bedroom suite to be disposed of for
the benefit of the company. reported
that everything was progressing nice-
ly. and the contest would close on the
Met inst. Secretary Lee David stated
that he Would be at the headquarters
on the following two Saturday nights
to hear the returns from the members.

At the conclusion of the business
session the members enjoyed a box
of from-ant Hartline. in honor of the
marriage. announced yesterday. of
their newly elected first assistant fore~
man, Howard Zeluff.

INJUREP BY CHILD'S TOY

short distance so
In South Main
was attached

 
 

 

 

 

.Assistant‘ ' Foreman—Ellis

I“.

 

.1 Mrs. W. D. Stoddard, of Gales Ferry,

town of Ledyard. is the victim of a
MINI! accident. Her infant son had
according to custom, climbed on the
window seat to viavé a good-by to his
father and he was being lifted
down by his mothers, when the
welder“ occurred. in his hand the

cshewssbelngifteddmsconcr
ofthetfn was stitch iitohlmmother’s

ml.

DANCE AT THEoOI-IFFORD. »
12 serum lice ”Club to consider-

 

, ireighll‘ie-uu

“by" held ‘ m dog “we 0! “I “a ski In this city in a 0118“! Wok

rm.m1ei,, ,iotaboutaweok,
m,

StillCoiuglln

leaders Cl Wrench Hare
dooossions To Their llanhsTodau

Teaming Work Throughoui Boslou
Is ill I Conrglole'CIandslill

Railroads HaveTlms Far Canno-
ed l’erg Serious Consequences

BOSTON. March ll-—With more
than 8 .000 men actually out and with
promises of support from union whose
membership It is claimed would bring
the total. 11p to 25,000. if it became nec-
essary for them to Join the movement
the striking freight handlers and men
of allied interests'tcdey began the sec-
ond day of the contest to prevent the
employment of non-union . labor by
railroads and other corporations. Al‘-
ter 24 hours of quiet, careful. but on-
ergetlc work. the labor forces declar-
ed themselves thls morning to be in
a most satisfactory position backed by
the large force already involved and
by the prospect‘that before tonight ev-
en, some 2,000 men from the ge’ueral
Team Driver’s Association and the Ex-
pressman's Union would have stopped
work.

The two railroads principally affect-
ed by the strike, the New York, New
Haven and Hartford and the Boston
at Albany branch of the New York Con
trai by the employment of non-union
men, by drawing‘help from their for-
ces In other cities were able to an-
nounce that they were prepared to car-
ry business on as usual.

.The strikers claim that the railroad
companies were safe in making their
announcement, 1111 possibly they could
handle all the freight that they would
receive. in velw of the fact that team-
ing is at a standstill. ‘While the rail-
roads. especially the New Haven sys-
tom. the institution of the strike is
chiefly aimed, have thus far escaped
serious consequences. other business
magnitudes which are indirectly invol.
ved have felt seriously the cifect of
the strike. The interests include the
bacillus of the mister teamstors who
only a" few weeks ligo reached an agree
ment with their men. but who now find
themselves tied up by the strike of
the men insymuatby with the freight
handlers and the traffic of the lead-
ing business houses in the city which
is stalled at the different freight ter-
minals because there are no teams to
haul it. The prospect is considered
dark because of the fact that while the.
freight accumulation of one day at the
various terminals could be stored that
of another 24 hours will cause a ser-
iou‘s congestion and add to the difficul

-——-—-—~

Continued on Eighth Page.

TRINITY WOMAN'S GUILD.

in addition to the regular routine
business at the meeting of the Wom
ans Guild of Trinity Church last av.
suing, plans were discussed for outer-
mining the inter-parochial Mission
study class on the 12th of April, when
delegates from the parishes In Fair-
iicld County will meet in Trinity
Church; also for entertaining the Fair.
flIeld1 4(It’lounty Clericus on Monday. Ap-
rl

Two Women
Strangelg Choi

Ilnelli The Violims lNas lnslaoilg
liilled lliher Fainllg Wounded:

llushaudlli Murdered Woman lllill
' liedrresled 111mm

CAMDEN, N J, March llr-r-MI'B.
Lafe Grass and Mrs Frank Gowie of
Westmont. four miles south of here.
were shot ct this morning on the out-
skirts of the town by taro unknown
men who made their escape» Mrs
Cross was instantly 1111...: an
Guide was brought to Cooper 116.1311.

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Physicians say her recovéry is doubt.

claim to know the
thereon, hutmfusetomskoltpu

The murderers went to Ceilings:
for Condom The police are looking
for We Gross, ambushed of the
elucidation woman I!!! had boon m

asthma,

 

anointed to the Brooklyn North district.

£111- The Westinoui. police authorities
Nasal!” of 0M 91 r

I

uo-u‘w-“Q m "u-v— 1..

 

EVENING WITH LAMONTERS.
Vice-President Palmer
Members at His Home.

The Lamonters were out in full
force last evening in response to the
Invitation to be the guests of Vice]

In Elmwood avenue. During the fore
part of the evening Rolls Black related
very interestingly his experience in
the slums of Chicago.

Rev. Bomilly F. Humphries also held!
the closest attention in his telling of
part of his experience and work I11
New York city prisons. This was fol
lowed by Rev. Paul M. Strayer. Mr.
iStrayer but his “humor” up and kept
the assembly in an uproar. ‘VIce- Pres
idcnt Palmer related the biography of
Sir Thomas Scott. This was certainly
a literary gem and was fully appreciat-
ed by all present
Dr. R. M Wolfe favored with a piano
selection and followed the hearty ap-
plause with a vocal number. D1.
Wolfe has a rich toned voice. Follow-
ing the refreshments several of the

telling past and-«well it Is much dif-
ferent now thanlt used to be—the La-
monters are not backward in the least
in getting upon their feet and doing

about 1.1 ociock and it was conceded
by all that a more profitable and en-
Jumble evening would be an impos-
i iity

‘ ~PENUMONIA

comes frou1 neglected colds. Take
Brazilian Balm to cure the cold. in
10c 25c. 60c and :1 site bottles. Plais-
tod's_ Baxter's or The Clifford.

Mrs. Hall’s
Big Claim

Tire Cilman lislaie Commissioners
Claim Thug Have No Jurisdiction

Cannni Pass [in Her Claim For
liesidue ill Prooerlg

The commissioners on the George F.
Gilmau estate hold another meeting
yesterday at the commissioners’ court
room. county building, Bridgeport. for
the purpose of announcing their decis-
ion upon certain claims. They in-

 

fer Mrs. Helen Potts Hall, that they
had no jurisdiction to pass on‘ her
claim for the residue of the estate.-

for all of the Gilman estate after the
debts and expenses of settlement are
paid, based upon a verbal agreement
with Mr. Gilman that it- should all be
hers. Attorney Davenport at the pre-
vious hearing argued that the com
missloners could not pass upon it until
all other claims had been settled. if in
fact it came at all within their jurls
diction. The matter is I11 the federal
courts. ' ‘

Judge Beers did not positively pass
upon the other claim of Mrs. Hall, for
the $10. 000 cash In the First National
bank. but in the course of the talk in
timated that this was in the same cat-
egor'v. No 1111111 decision was given. at
the requestfnf' Attorneyzbavenport
who said he would-litre an opportunity
to confer with It‘s. Batch, of Hatch d:
Weeks, New York. senior counsel for
Mrs Hall as'he did not feel like tak-
ing the responsibility of proceeding
without their advice

Judge Beers asked if the claim of
110,000 was for debt due or for a epoch

 

 

Continued on Third Page.

NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
A conference correspondent. writing
of the coming meeting of the New
York East conference at Torrington,
has this to say.

“It is now believed that there will
be more changer-11in the appointments
this year than for a lo .g time. {Each
presiding elder of the four districts
will have much work to do. Usually
at the opening of the conference the el-
ders know where the ministers will be
0.61! But this year there is much
o.fusion A hum of ministers are
at this time 11an ‘Notwithstand
ing the abrogation of the tie limit.
matters are much unsettled. and Bis-
hop Cranston and his cabinet will be
busy. A new presiding older is to be
elected to succeed the late Rev. Dr.
lbseph Pullman. of the New York dis-
trict. who died about two months ago.
Rumor connects the name cf the Rev.
Charles 8. Wing. of ‘Grac‘e church,
Brooklyn. with the office be having
W for six years on the Brooklyn
South district before going to Grace
Church. it In said that he will be ap-

 

and the Rev, nuances Montgomery
transferred to the New York district.
~—-—r——4r1.—‘—_..._.

REAL ESTATE SALES. — '
George W. Donne
mated some important rein estate
deals of local interest. Mary Motion
port. of Bridgem_ has sold. her m
:01: the Haunted man to Agnegomi$
head Glasgow soda-n

hon unsold his residence. in
Hawkins cvepuét to Robert W. smith, ‘
.11! Brooklyn. Mr; Jackson has pnrché
used the loturoutheltsestand in-
M111 acct I

ice; _,mcnam. assume
talcum of
while

 

 
 

Inter-talus H 10
[housekeeper I11 small family by

President Palmer. In his spacious home.

'sowcr.

their part. The session adjourned at '

ilc sum of money in a third person's ,

month away For peril
of Helm Seymour its.

,, notifyinglhiupilb- H
, cod

 

‘Bsrtiir cloudy bus
air in and Wed'ms sr.
uisht escort on coast: are
nesda’y, br sit southwest will

 

a...” .c . .........

'rwo Coors.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w an "+1: D-x—B ‘1 To). ,,

American woman. Address “Hull!

keeper ," N01 walk ofllce of tbe‘ Shall I '
l

WANTEoLXTu'X'
cut tu1n callrs. 42 Summit Ave
Norwalk.

WANTED-A F‘ii‘MALlil OF I
attendant, an opportunity for a per
wishing employment and not intro
enough for hard work. Must be to“
penmuu. Apply at Dr. G. S.Kenduli1’ ,
ll Washington St. 1310;!

WANTED—ELDERLY LADY F0
housekeeper. family of four. Add
ill E. care of Centinel ofllcc.m11 8C.

MW

WANTED—YOUNG MAN sebum
17 to work in clothing store. Ad
C E. D. Sentinel Office. 111

WANTED—APPREN'NOE AT! 3.
Tillotson‘ s Mllllnery. Must be a good
Small nay while learning.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

members were heard tram in the story » » - .0...“

WANTED —— A FIRST A,
house painter. Must be good fuel
and outside worker. Apply to Hunt“:
'1‘ Prowitt & Company. -
WANTED ~— A POSITIO
mouse and (ompanlon to 1111 love!
a thoroughly experienced ‘rléildii,
young Amriicah woman Can
highest references. Address Nlii'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

general housework. Apply 16 , , ..
street

WANTED—YOUNG MAN F0
glnecr and washer. Will teach a lo
iter. SInquire Crescent Laundry 601
cu

WANTED — vouuo MAN?”
work I11 store. Address 11.. in care of
Sentinel, in own'handw1'iting. 1117, 3t

 

 

WANTED IMMEDIATELV—E
perienced operators on machines 'f
making straw hats; also, straw 1 at
trimmers. Apply to Dennis & Blan-
chard. 13?. Water St. m8 If

 

WANTED" sensation biotin
100m servant. Apply with referen
afternoons. 53 West avenue. m If.

To LET—A BTDBE SUITABL
for any business and five living 1'00
No.5 Woodward Ivenulo. Apply
Schaub, imperial Cafe.

6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

under Lockwood

formed Attorney Davenport, counsel , '

St.

Mrs. Hall's lawyers put in a claim ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

T6 LET—~rins'r AN 5 Bacon
floors, 15 Orchard St, sorter coane
tsions Inquire in rear of .w Crchcrd
t
+0 LET—FROM APRIL List. '1' E
basement and second and third floors,” '
now oceupied by the Hoyt A: Olmste' '
Cigar 00., in the Eairfleld Co. Fire
surancc building. Apply to John l
Knapp. 82 West St. 1311:.

T0 RENT—N0 8 unclean if“
all modern improvements,
rooms. Taylor & Golden.

T0 Lei-FEET I‘liooa. l
Woodward avenue, five rooms. Sto
formerly of Raymond & Son, in MaudeI
Hall Block. suitable for misery or an '
other business. Houses and buildifi
lots for sale. Easy payments.
to Ill A. Woodward

c

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

FOR SALE—THE FINE BUILD

lot situated at corner of West Averill
and Crescent street, 60 feet on
a‘vonue, 150 feet on Crescent st cot.
Will sell 110 feet 011 Crescent 8 {.
desired. All improvements on b
streets sewer, water and walks. A
a few choice smaller lots on Go
Place. All improvements on street
Enquire of E. Adams. ‘ bill

#011 ”solo—son SHARES

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

any three times that. ti of
1903 The only reason or seliln
the need of ready cash. The mine
management are perfectly rolls.
Address “Stock " care Sentinel.1

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

reasonable. Enquire mule 8. Bee
Hoyt‘s Theatre Buildlu

son on“: CHEAP-w ii
8 rooms and two lots. Alilily at N
Maple street. Norwalk.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wufiifiwo
broader. 100 eggs.