o— .... .Wawm--. “...... ... . .-
NUMBER 4.691.
Wm...” .... .a—M a. .... ...... ...-.. ....-.“ .....M..." “...—......”W. ....
‘lIoIIev IIIIIIII III: 8aouel Harris
and lIiIIow‘am lodges Is CIIIsIs
I [loved Parade Willi Cod and lion
III Thu)th PrioIiIIl 8IveeIs
Illoliovalo IIIIIII TIaoilllorII Fol-
IIIvId III II IIIIIIII
Last night two hundred members of
Samuel Harris Lodge. 1. 0.0. F. of
Bridgeport. and a delegation from Rip-
powan Lodge. of Stamford, came to
South Norwalk and took the city by
Storm. They arrived on the 7:55 train
and were met at the station by the
, committee of Butler Lodge, which had
the affair In charge. It consisted of D.
Burr Beachchalrman; Frederick Ben» ‘
edict, Frank E. Carr. Ernest Barthoi.
Arthur Hodgson. Ernest Wilson. John
Keogh, William Unholtz and Joseph
I Brown. ' I ‘
The SonIhLL Norwalk Fife and Drum
Band. accompanied the above commit-
tee to the station, and on arrival of the
‘ Bridgeport contingent. a line of march
was formed. headed by Clarence Brush
and Frederick Barthol. .who had charge
of the goat; Lit being the first time that
the animal was taken out of the rooms
in three years. Following them came
the drum band and then William (Sam-
uel Harris) Unholtz, seated In a two-
wheeled gig. driving Officer Walter
Hall' a donkey. Sitting in the rear was
a colored fLLootman. The members of
Samuel nous lodge come next and the
committee mentioned above, with other
members of the lodge, bringing rip the
rear. it who a good-sized procession.
The line of march was down Monroe
stroot to nth Main and up that thor-
onghfare to: Washington street, and to
Odd Fellow' s halt, All along the line
1ed fire Was burned in front of Odd
Fellowa‘ places of business. A large
number 0 is lined lip on the side-
walks andmitmssed the parade. ‘ L
hebccas‘ion Was the werking of the
first degree on five candidates of Butler
Lodge, by” thg,‘ e” m of Samuel
restores... ..Tfih‘o “loss:
of the state. The work last II but was
the.best eVer witnessed in South Nor-
walh. Those whoij'cceived the degree
were Ernest Hopkins, Frank Clark
Fred Cantu. Charles Reinhart and
Ralph Dennis The candidates were
previously obligated by Noble Grand
John Koogh.
Directly after the work the visitors
wore piloted to the banquet i1all.wl1ero.
a sumptuous turkey ‘-suppe1, with all
the fixings. was in waiting“ The tables
had been béliutlfully spread by the
members of the Daughters of Rebekah.
At conclusion of the rcpast. all re-
assembled In the lodge room and smok-
ed- fragrant ciganii. while Svec's full
orchestra and other entertainers were
enjOyed. The hall was nicely decorated
with potted plants.r rich rugs and robes.
prettily arranged. . There were songs
and sketches by a team consisting of
Irving Byln‘gton, Charles Littleton and
James Gordon. Mr. Byington in his
banana song, with IdLittleton Imperson-
a‘tlng a monkey; made the hit of the
evening. The affair was the best that
Butler Lodge has offer given.
on liohlievs
Col II [III
Broke loIo Foliooge Book III
MiooolII III Early Today
‘ .: 'ilSSIIIIIIPII
JOLIET, lLL. pea iii—Six robbers
early today bro i ' the exchange
lies west of
with dynamite
_, 11 cash.
" citizen, who
‘ one was vic-
Entered at the South Norwalk
Postoiiics as Second- Class Matter.
HISTORICAL socua'rv
‘ ”......
Meeting Held Last Night at Residence
of Mr. and Mrs. 6. w. Cram.
The meeting of the Historical Socie
ty last evening was animated with the
two historic split. The meeting spot
in the ancient Cannon-Lockwood man-
sion. still standing In its pride and
splendidly kept up by Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Cram was itself an Inspiration.
The president was in the chair and In
the absence of Samuel R. Weed, Miss
Angeline Scott acted as secretary. The
Twin Cities were well represented and
the discussions and suggestions were
pertinent. practical and admirable.
Norwalk Is to be congratulated upon
the fact that the preservation of Its
rich storied lore is committed to such
a. competent body as this local society.
it is hoped to make the society goth
erings more and more interesting In
which direction several very sensible
propositions were last evening made.
it was voted to have an extra meet-
ing at some date In April, with a pro-
gram of historical character, music
and other Interesting features. An in- '
vitation was accepted from Thomas 1.
Raymond, vice-president of the Society
to hold the entertainment at "HIli~
side." Mrs. S. R. weed, Miss Scott
and Rev. C. M. Selleck were appointed
as program committee. The treasur-
er reported several gifts of books.
BIRDS ABOUT HOME.
Lecture Given Under Anoplces of Au-
dubonISOoiaIy Last Night.
The illustrated lecture Birds About
Home was given to 11 large audience at
the Franklin school, last night, WII~
bur F. S ith delivered the lecture, and
was assi ted by E. J. Hawkins, who
manipulated the lantern slides. The
local secretary, Mrs. E. H. Fox, receiv.
«ed the names of several who'dcsired
to become members of the Audubon
Society, pledging themselves to pro-
tect the birds In every way possible.
Games Played
In Pool T ouvneg
NIII'WIIIII CIulllIIdII‘irsI Hall 8e-
vies III drove III 557% III
Fred -IlIleisl1IiI.I IleieaIs IIIIIIIiIm
. union; doing practically all the team-I
Alexander III I’IInam Hose
The first series of gamesin the pool
tournament between the Norwalk and
Catholic Club was Won by the former.
the total score being 557 to 498. The
game list night was between Clarence
C. Cram and James T. Powers and was
handily won by the former, the score
being 109 to 63. For seven frames
Powers was in the. lead, but from the
eighth frame Cram was never bonded:
The. score. by i'rumos was:
Cram . Powers
2 2 iii—1
5»—»1 21
10 30—1
i7———2 31—5
24—2 37
34—4 4.1 »
41—-2 44—3
51—4 48
63 51
77 22
89 ‘ 5
98—-—l 60
100 63—?
Frank Kelly refereed and the scorer
was Frank A. Van Enron. The total
scores forthev six games follows:
Norwalk Club Catholic Club
W..L. Olsen. 100 (I. Flynn, 81
F. A. Lockwood, 61 J. Cahili; . 100
F. A. Van Burch. 96 H. Murray, 100
L. W. Leonard, 100 J. Murray, 76
W. M. Betta. 100 J. McMahon, 76
C C. Cram, » 100 J. T. Powers. 63
557 498
‘ The next series of six games will be
played at the Catholic Club and the
first games will be played next Monday
evening and will be between Flynn and
Olsen. I
Following the games last night the
members of both organizations sat
down to a bounteous repeat and cigars
were passed around. There were a
large number present. The very best
of good feeling prevailed throughout
the tourney. ‘ .
PUTNAM HOSE GAME. _
An interesting game in the Putnam
Hose pool tournament series was play.
ed last night between William Alexan-
der and Froderlck Welshoit. The for
mer is rated at 109 and the latter at '
80. Mr. Waisheit min by the score of.
80 to 91. It was a close and exciting
‘ game and one nice to watch. Richard
Raymond was the judge and Bert Kel
iy score If" Tonight John Bogardus ratI
ed at 10 and'Fredericx- E. Conley 75,
: will play. The score last night was as
Weishelt 89‘
follows: ,
Alexander .109
3.4, »:
7.... .-.t
Coo evenIe III
Labor Illen
lodiIaIioos Ill liIsIon Thai Team-
ing Will'l’voliaIIII lie liesunied
leading Business Men-Take I’III
' In The Ileneval Ilisonssion
Sirikeis Have Now I levee ill
‘ Ilvev 2i,IlllilLMIo
BOSTON. March 13——Witi1 the labor
leaders In conference with‘Secrctary
Ralph M. Easley. of the Civic Federa-
tion, with the prospect of a general
meeting of representatives of all the
leadi business interests at which Mr
Easl should be heard, after having
learned theworkmen’s side of the case.
and the indications that teaming is to
be resumed by some concerns after a
tie-up of two days. Boston's strike sit-
uation was more hopeful this morn-
Ing than it has been since the trouble
began last Monday morning. Yet 21.-
000 men were numbered among the
forces of the striker-sand threats that
hundreds of others would join the
movement were as freely made as at
any time this week. Secretary Easlsy
arrived here early. and his conference
with the labor representatives was be-
gun at 8 o'clock In one of the leading
Freight Handlers.’ Team Drivers' and
Longshoremen’s Unions. James Dun-
can, vlceopresident of the American
Federation of Labor; John F. O'Sulll-
van. fourth vice-president lnternatiou~
nl Typographlcal Union; Frank J. Mc-
Carthy, president Massachusetts state
branch A. F. of 14.: James F.- Crozier.
president Central Labor Union and oth-
ers were present at the meeting.»
The sitting was behind closed doors
and It was announced that nothing
would be given out until Mr. Easiey
was fully in touch with the situation.
While the general aspect of the strike
was much the same as it has been on
previous days. corn e slight changes
were noted. Until"lats y sterday the
Brine Transportation Company. non-
ing of the city, all other teamsters hav.
ing been tied up by the sympathetic
Lstrlke The master teamsters. afterr
conference, had decided to await devel-
opmcnts and so no effort was made to
resume business. During the day dcsv
ierday. however. some concerns found
that in order to save their contracts
with large firms they must undertake
to deliver goods or give the business
over to the Brine Company. This led
two of the union tenmstors to start out
with non-union drivers, and this morn-
ng several others followed this action.
As those at work yesterday met with
no trouble It led to the hope that oper-
ationa might be resumed in a limited
degree ,although it was felt that the
presence of non-union. men on the
Continued on ‘Eightu Page.
, Colored Ilelevao
Found 011 Trad.
Was Iliioonuioos In liarieo llliIli
IIIIIII Fool Crushed FearluIlI
BeninvId To Soldiers Home-III
Believed HI Willlieoover
Nathan Garrish. a colored veteran.
seventy-live years of age, an inmate of
‘the Soldiers' Home. at Noroton, was
found about 7 o'clock this morning. ly-
ing beside the track. about 800 or 900
feet west of the Darien depot. His
L right foot lay acrosscne of the rails
and was crushed to a Jelly. The man
was so weak from the loss of blood
that it is not thoughthe wiii'survive
the accident.
A man who commutes between Dar-
Ien and New York was walking down
the track this morning. and was hor-‘
rifled to see the veteran lying beside
the track, apparently: dead. It was
thought at first that he was dead and it
was given out so. The railroad officials
were notified and when they arrived
:on the scene they 'saw in an instant
that life was still there. The uniform:
of the man showed that he was an old
soldier. and the authorities at the Sol-
‘ ,diers' Home were communicated with.
éaOrders were given to have the injure:
edman tabernto the Home hospital.
The physicains in charge amputated
htthe ankle what remained of the foot.
hey do not entertain hopes for his,
recovery. Garrick- ws'hl' n Dal-Ion yes. '
interred” afternoon. and remained _ ‘
m the evening._ as was pg‘bab
I-......a.._.,,..... ...»...m... m..- .. . .... ...». ...... ...... .... . ..., “...... “-..—-.....“m, ._ .2 --—- .
LOUISE LOO‘qL'
Daughter-c.1111; Hop
E dnTAINMEN
thne Not Over
r: of Sons of
out last night
delves in an on-
11 general soc-
l.oulse lodge.
Herman. came. I
and fairly outd ‘ 1‘
teitaianent. dr
The h pi III a held In Mys~
tic Chain Hall In
The hull was Ill]
ably, but thisLd
-L‘L shington street.
Minuet uncomfort
yent many of
music for this dished by Pro-
fessor Help "and Rudolph Wllcek.
These gentlemen fl r
dished a half hour
concert in the earl
aft of the oven-
Ing that was appiecinted very much.
Members of the lodge claim that it
was the best affair that this organize»
Lion has ever held. Large delegations
were present from out of town and
the Italiowlng lodges:
Lodge. Stamford; ary Lodge, West-
port, the in t name contingent coming
.he‘members of the
Arion Singing/1811c ty and the South
Norwalk Qua’rtette Club were present
nice songs during
in a specia car.
and sang several
forties commenced
there were about
The awarding of
at 11 o'clock and
one hundred to be istrlbuted. it occu-
pied considerable ms. Refreshments
were served Lt Lroughout the ezenlngt.
11111: was parts en 9
11270 taken‘ In on prizes,
Lreoliae $100 after
Three of the grand officers who held
tickets won prices, and they were not
present to recall
and at 11: 3,0
and the lodgewwll
paying all expo
Igtand president.
Heifricht, ex-
crand president. Hartford: Paul Ceb-
grand president
The committee which had the affair
In charge consisted of Mrs. John New
gebauer. president: Mrs. A. Malina.
treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph Knlpple. sec~
rotary: Mrs A Dhaka; financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Davis and
Mrs Schlldknecht.
olamlovd Is
Evolving llailI
TIIIIIII IlavioI Ii Silt IaIIovI
Ind Craio lleviiiol There
Plans III Tile linegrrfiano Co
Iasl IladI Iinovvn
Tire announcement that the Krocger
Piano Company, of New York who to
locate in Stamford was read with in
tcrest by people who have faith in
Stamford's future as a manufacturing
. says the Stamford Advocate.
The assurance that every inch of the
commodlous Collendar {actory would
soon be occupied by a manufacturing
concern that sought no financial aid
here. and that there was a strong pro-
bability that the concern would pur-
chase tho factory property outright
was a refreshing bit of intelligence.
The prospective employment of a large
number of skilled and well-paid mech-
anics In Stamford was hailed with de-
,light by tradesmen and the people
C. B. Carrlttson, the president of
the company. is known in Stamford.
Mr. Garrittson was born in Stamford.
He has an extensive country ‘seat at
Rowayton.’ wherehe spends his sum-
The concern, which he bends,
and which It is said, has a high rating
with the commercial agencies, have
large quantities of piano plates from
the Davenport It's Treacy Company. of
“is believed very likely that the
company will purchase the factory
building together with the tract of
land just south of it, and erect thereon
it will take considers
his time to do this, but preparations
will be made at once to install the cas-
lng plant of the company in the Col~
ien‘dar factory. The factory in nnely
situated for a business of this kind.
it is alongside the railroad and is prac.
ticaliy surrounded by highways—Ja-
ciflc street in front and John and Dock
streets In the rear, with an alley lead
ing from Pacific street to the rear.
The concern finds a market for its
output In the East principally. Many of
its pianos are sold in New York city
The new location on the Consolidated
railroad system, and convenient to the
waterfront, will greatly facilitate the
shipping of goods.
There are movements on foot look-
ing toward the locating of other fac-
tory concerns in Stamford Represen
tatIves of one large and very prosper
ous silk and woolen goods concern
were in town yesterday, looking over a
prospective site for a factory.
'day representatives of a concern seek
sing a suitable site for a grain elevator
were in town, inspecting property near
the water front. The men examined-11
Ltrhct of land that might be suitable for
their enterprise but they departed
without making any propositions to
purchase or lease the place It is air“
defatood that they will look over other
property in Stamford
MID- EEK SERVICE“
13 some at the general prayer
of: .I a First Methodist Church
“ Lawrence valley today {than pro-L
- elected a shooter from Maryland for
a large plant.
OPERATOR.
Souihiogloo
UBIIIII IIIIIIIICII
Four Men dIhIII—Ciod Ind. Coo
lIiIhI IIIevanv, Ilolave Iloovque
lllade Holes In Sale dial 2 Biolo-
sioosIlIen II Ilod SIIIIIII IllliII
Cash llox, lilhieh Coolaioed Iihool
$50. Was Secured II; T he Men
SOUTHINGTON, Conn. March 13-—
The Southington passenger station was
entered last night by burglars. who
first bound and gagged the night op-
erator: and then blew the safe open.
They Secured about $50 in cash.
At 3:28 a. m. a northbound freight
train left the station and Octave
Bourque. the operator. started out to
change the “marker”. As he opened
the door a 1'evolvor,was held in his
face and his arms were seized. The
men. of whom there were four. car-
ried him into the station and bound
and gagged him and while one stood
guard the other three entered the
ticket office and drilled the safe. The
first explosion had no effect. but the
second blew the outside door off and
shattered all the office fixtures. The
cash box containing only about $50.
blankets and carpets which they stolen
to deaden theLsound. No one around
the station was awakened by the ex-
piotiion. The operator’s bonds were
loosed when firemen left the station.
and he reported the matter to New
police have no clue.
MR8. SMITH’B BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Frederick L. Smith celebrated
birthday at her home, No. 8 Day street
last night, by Inviting her immediate
Ireiatlves and some friends. The even
'ing was spent in sociability. Mr.s
Smith was the recipient of numerous
Mr. and Mrs Rufus J Smith. Mr. and
ris B. Saunders, Henry C. Smith, Miss
Julie Smith. and- Masters Fred W.
Smith, Allie S. Smith and Harry B.
Saunders.
ASSAU LT.
J, Morris in Stamford, charged with
the complainant offered to get the pris
obtaining the position. This offer and
ed In a saloon at the South End Stam-
both men to police headquarters.
—8TOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm Is breaking up Colds when
ever tried, almost- without exception.
‘10, 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif
ford. Baxter's or Pialsted's.
Big Blizzards
’ Ilooivevsavg
Ieeo loIIIsIliLSIIIv Ilad I‘alleo
Soolhevn Sioroldoheduled To viv-
viveHerI This Week
’Foarteen years ago yesterday-the
date of the “Big Blizzard"——-there were
forty—four inches of snow on the
there was much. more. than this In
many portions of-the landscape. but.
wherever the weather men could find
any snow that was lying on a level
they measured It up and found that
Yesterday was e‘ntitsiy different
from the proposition of 1888 It was
prospect of April showers. We are to
ing and colder weather. There will be
risk southwest “winds. becoming
tro‘ng. There are at present two
atoms on the carpet in the United
JStates. One of themh sliding out
was In Illinois early ”sterility morn-
lag; and which will pass out the St.
Haven over the telegraph wire. The
the sixty-seventh anniversary of her
birthday gifts. Those present were
Mrs. Alsop O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen R. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Mor—
NEW CANAAN ‘MAN ACCUSED OF
Fred Weddell. of New Canaan. has
been arrested on complaint of Alfred
assault and battery. it isullogctl that
oner a job If thIwould pay him for
request angered Weddell, who struck
Morris in the face. The affair happen-
ford, and Special Oflicer Hyland, who
was in the vicinity, upon hearing the
rumpus, went into the cafe and took
I5 Years Ago YesIevdaI’I‘ourI
ground in these parts. .I'i‘nat is to say.
there was just forty-Lfour inches of it! I
a nice spring day and there was a:-
have showers today followed by clear-I
through. "Stateroom valiey.L The LI
second is“ a cloths-bimbo which 'was'.‘
central Tnesday morning in Texas.
L a term of six ears .
i 4. 1908"»‘1‘11 l, and died. Mr. ,
11' torch
LABORS MAss MEETING.
Prominent Leaders In Various Organ-
Izationa to be Present.
The mass meeting to be held under
the auspices of the Central Labor Iln
ion in l-loyt’s Theatre tonight, prom
lacs to be a successful affair. Many In
vitations have been sent out to distin-
guished labor men throughout the
country, and soveralbavc expressed a
desire to be present. Mayor Charters.
of Ansonin, Is to be the principal
speaker of the evening. lie is an eio
qucnt talker and an interesting ad
dress may be expected.
The out of town visitors will be. on-
tertnineti in Hibernian Hall by the dif-
ferent societies that belong to the Con
tral Labor Union. Each society Is as
signed to some part in the entertain-
ment and It is fair to presume that all
who attend the mass meeting will be
royally taken care of.
NORWALK IRON WORKS.
Old Board of Officers Elected at the
Annual Meetin .
meeting Wednesda afternoon. at the
office of the company In Water street.
report which was accepted. The old.
board of directors was then elected
for the next year. They are E. Beard
E. Hill, John H. Ferris, William F.
Bishop. E. Hill. Jr.
After this meeting the directors held
their annual meeting and elected the
old officers as follows:
President—~E. Board.
Secretary~E.,Hili, Jr.
l1"(lllcnornl manager and treasurer—E.
TO ENTERTAIN THE UP 2 U.
George E. Curtis will entertain the
members of the Up 2 U Whist Club
this evening by taking them to the clr
cue to be given under the auspices of
Company D and Sherman Council
which the men took. They used horse R A
Physvuaiis
I’Iase d Iran I) Illaoled Sill Per
Hour For Their Services .
lloleadani is .I. ll: Perri], Ilidoth-
povI. Iveoulor III Sislev
A charge of $10 per hour for services
rendered is made In a bill of particu-
lars attached to a complaint which
was flied in the civil court of common
pleas yesterday morning. The plain-
tiffs are Daniel P.1’ease and Edward
II. Finch, of New Y01k: the defendant
Is John H. Peiry. executor of the will
of Miss M. G. Perry. late of Southport.
The defendant lives in Southport. The
plaintiffs are residents of the borough
of Manhattan. in the city, county and
state of New York. and are partners in
the, practice of medicine.
On April 3 1901 the plaintiffs were
summoned to render professional ser-
vices and medical attendance. it is al-
leged in the complaint. to the defend-
ant's testatrix, who was then located
temporarily in the city of New York.
They respouded to the request and per-
formed tbe services as set forth In the
hill of particulars.
The services and attendance, it is al-
so alleged. were reasonably worth the
ticulars. 'On April 5. a few minutes
more than 44 hours after the call. the
defendant's testntrix died. The defend~
not was named in the will of Miss
Perry as her executor, and according to
'the complaint, duly qualified as such
in the probate court of the town of
Falrfleld.
Within the time limited by law for
tbepresentatlon of claims-against the
estate, the plaintiffs presented a bill to
the defendant as executor, it is further
alleged, for their profeslonal attend-
I'mce and medical services On Nov-
ember 11, 1901. it is further alleged, the
defendant gave written notice to the
plaintiffs of his refusal to pay the bill
and no part of it has ever been paid
Damages in 3500 are claimed.
The bill of particulars sets‘ forth that
the firm of physicians rendered 41%
hours' attendance, for which --tthy
. charged $412.50. and three visits at the
rate of $5 each. - a total bf $427.50.
$7.50. leaving a, net chargeIOf 8420.
VEN. LOUIS‘BOOTH TO PREACH.
The Rev. .13. Parker Morgan.‘ D.D..
rector of the Church of the Heavenly
Best, New York city, who was an-
nounced to preach in Trinity Church
tomorrow night, is’ confined to his
room by illness Rev R. F. Humphries
”rector of Trinity Church has secured
‘Ven. Rev. Louis N. Booth. archdeaccn
of Fairfleld County, to preach in Trin-
ity Church tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock and all are cordially Invited
to hear him.
SENATOR GORMAN‘I CREDEN-
site Mr. Wombat
the credential!
beginning March
The stockholders of t e Norwaik '
Iron Works compan held their annual
Treasurer E. Hill made his annual '
' coop and chicken run. inquire of M
Charges Heavy
' Haviland St.. re
sum charged therefor in the bill of par-
From this there was a discount of .
wearuén bottom
Fair tonight and Friday odidd
brisk southwest winds.
' WANTED
WANTED-LA Youuo MAN, W
understands horses, to dri'vaL dd
wagon and to live with his elupio
Address Delivery, this office. ‘
WANTED-MILLINERY APP ,
tice Apply at His A. A Altcnbran ‘
39 South Main St. I I
WANTED-A COOK AND 11
rcss; also 11 chamber-maid and L
1ess. Apply of Mrs. Andrcwa'L
West avenue So. Norwalk.
WANTED~ A MAN THAT I
out turn cuc.ks .24 Summit Ave.. So.
N01 walk 11111 ll;
WANTEOwA Inn... to enrich
attendant an opportunity for a pa _
wishing employment and not at on
enough for hard work. Must be
penman. Apply at Dr G. SI’KefidallnI
9 Washington St. I. fill
' WANTED~ELDERLY LADY FR"
housekeeper. family of four. Addtlolil
E. E., care of Sentinel office.
"WANTEBJYOIINEQ MAN ABO
17 to work in clothing store.‘ Adam“
C. E. D._ Sentinel Office.
WANTED—APPRENTICE AT 8 S
Tiliotson' s Millinery. Must be a: and
sewer. Small pay while learnifi
Washington street.
a thoroughly experienced reliable
young American woman. Can gl.
highest references. Address Nulflje.
Sentinel Office - _
WANTED — SUPERIOR _ , L
100m servant. Apply with rotor
afternoons. 53 West avenue.
as famous fiddMEE‘s‘covu
Avenue. inquire of Chas. H. Pa
27 Cove avenue, EaatNorwnlk.ni1 L ilt
TO LET—HOUSE 0F SIX “ROOMS
large garden and fruit trees, chick
Keith, North Taylor Ave. m133t
' T0 LET—HOUSE o LIVINGSTON
St. Seven rooms: bath and all Int»
provements. inquire 74 West 9.1331310.
111
T0 LET—~A STORE SUITABLE
for any business and five livingI 0!:
No 5 Woodward avenue. App [fl
Schaub, Imperial Cafe, 1 3
TO LET-{I‘VY’Q
under Loc H
St. John Loc
TOI LET—HOUSE, 6 LIVXN ,
St. Seven rooms bfiham!
movements. mil fill? Went"
To LET—T
Well Cigar (30.. 8;!
Norwalk.
'i'o LET—FIRST AND SECOND
floors, 15 Orchai‘d St.. ti Wer chance '
tions. Inquire iii rear 0 Au Orchard
St. I 122 at
T0 Lav—FROM AFRIL 1st one)
basement and second and third do II
now occupied by We”? .& Olmsto
Cigar can. in the (1 (30.3316 11
surance building. App '1! to John}!
'Knapp. 82 West St
TO RENT—N0. 8 MADISON '13..
all modern improvements,
rooms. Taylor & Golden.
To LET—FIRST FLOOR.
Woodward avenue five rooms. store
formerly of Raymond & Son, in Mimic
Hall Block. suitable for grocery or any
other business. Houses and bailout
lots for sale. Easy payments. Apply
to E A. Woodward.
' FOR SALE" *
FOR SALE—TWO CARR!
one business covered wagon. one =1 .
cart one double harness and I
Harness as good as now. Will be
ghél'llw't. Enquire W Hlilsdon, 6 mid“,
et
FOR SALE—THE FINE BUILDING
lot situated at corner of West Avenue
Land Crescent street 80 “feet on West
avenue 150 feet on Crescent afflict.
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent St. L,
desired. All improvements on butch:
streets sewer water 13 walks.
a few choice smaller ots on Gerard
Place All improvements on stre‘e
Enquire ofE. Adams. 111191
son SALE on To LET—Trill}
Pepper coal yard at Rowayton.'1‘e
reasonable. Enquire Louis S. 866'
Hoyt’s Theatre Building. to
FLOR she CHEAP—~A HOUSE
6 rooms and two lots. Apply at
Maple“ street, Norwalk, Conn"
Jacob M.Layto11, Ballroom Place
Norwalk‘ Conn. I
. son SALE-rINCIlBATOE
Lbrooder 100 eggs. 16L Pkasant
Norwalk. W
. son SALE—~19 BUILDING 1.0’
$50 each. High and dry. Apply L
Howard Ave" East Ndmtk. m1
. FOR BALE—T0 ‘mle LAN .
tats—L-Will sell the . {1
consisting of the Ian
line running north in '11 L
about 195 ft.. In iota behalf p
are; the Ira Seyniour house. I
son Sh, lot 50 ft. front: the lot
ing on the west. 60 ft. fronts:
12mm house on Monroe:
moved away. For particulars on
of Henry Seymour. Ex I
Norwalk Chronicler