Evening sentinel, Monday, March 17, 1902 · page 1

 

yyyyy panemd.‘ I—Sheu

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER 4.294.

 

Lie Ended
, BIL Poison

Leno Smith Hmnlid Hose III for
lllllvllihlilllhl The Hermione Hoiei

lindflnme Iii I Il’rloeii Snndnp Iii-
‘ lot IiI‘HIieI Period orsmnn
Severe Illness Ilssipnedds The
‘ liaise For The Hash ileod‘

.__..w._—_..

Miss Lena Smith, nineteen years of
age. who resided with heI sister and
brother in law, Landlord and Mrs
Frank Woilyung at the Germania Ho-
tel corner of Railroad avenue and
Clay street, sought death yesterday by
swallowing a large dose of carbollc
acid, and after a brief season of suffer-
lag, succeeded in accomplishing her
purpose.’

Miss Smith arose as usual yesterday
morning and performed her customary
duties about the hotel until 11 o 'clock,
having been out of doors only once
for the purpose of going to the bakery.
during these hours. It. is thought that
at the same time she also procured the
deadly concoction she used to end lIeI
existence, although no evidence of any
bottle that contained the drug could be
found about the house. it is considei
ed possible by Medical ExamineI S
H Huntington, who viewed the re
mains, that she may have drank the
acid out of down or may have tlIIown
the phial away after taking the cou-
tcnts in the house

Miss Smith about it o 'cloclr went up
Stairs, and as nothing was heard of
her for some time Mrs. Wollyung
went up to ascertain what she was (10.
ing A search In her room failed to
find her, and while further investiga~
tion was being made Mrs Wollyung
beard moans emanating from the
store—room on the second floor She
opened the door. and was horrified to
find her sister lying on the floor in a
semi conscious condition. There was
a strange odor ngthe room and white
marks, coined by the acids burns,
about the prostrate girl s mouth made
Mrs. Wollyung realize what had hap
ulckl returned to the

‘ , usband.An
,_ ,I __,llre a phyi~
jig d if going to
ill near by. only to
find everyohe oji‘k Telephones were
brought into deli: and about 12:30
o’clock Dr. Frederick R. Baker, of
East. Norwalk, nortII-ived and took
charge of the case. He tried eveiy
means knoWn to medical science to
bring the girl out of the stupor into
which she had stallen but all his af-
forts were unauaillug', and she died
about i o'clock.‘I :«é

Miss Smith and been a resident of
South Norwalk an nearly three yeais,
comldg here with Mr. and Mrs. Woll-
yung when the former purchased the

 
 
 

 
 

stolen Mrs. Wo
the offices of as

business that had for many years been ‘

conducted by George Schaub. She was
greatly attached to the two small chll
dren of Mr and Mrs Wollyung.
- and was almost constant? in their
cbmpany. She heldom is t the hotel
to remain m any length of time, and
had no association. Last spring she
was critically ill 6! gaStrltis for several
weeks and she dbbhl'ently never fully
I recovered from the ailment and was
at times in great pain. It is the opin-
ion of Mr and Mia. Wollyung.'as ex-
‘Iiressed to a Sentinel representative
. that she was suffering from her old
. malady, and was‘ so affected that her
mind‘became temporarily unbalanced
and in a file! despondency she decid-
ed to end her life. ‘ . They could give no
other reason for her action as her re
lotions with the members of the fam
ily had appaientl'y been of the pleas-
antest character.
4......—

(Continued op Second page.)

u—ngci’si—

Troinl liiehed
Hne Mon HiIIed

droideni do on Mobile Ii Ilhio
Hnilrood l liriiriIIe

Pulp in Box liar ‘od Three Illhers

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MCRPHYBORO Ill., March 17.-—A
Mablle and 0h

Oravlle. near here _ sat night, and 8am

Forsythe, of Tupdl ‘ Miss. was killed.

, His three com ions, James Dyson.

William Manley- and Alexander Smith,

' ' area The man

the train at Ava
by the conductor.

‘ dreds of golfers! wintering
sort. I

Entered at the South Harwell:
Post-office as Second- Class Matter.

a. m 4.. -..

WILL LAY NEW WATER PIPES
Commissioners to Have Plans Made

for Hickor Bluff and Belle Island.

At a meetrng of the South Norwaik
water commissioners held last Satur
day night it was voted that the engin-
eer of the water board. William I}.
Rider, bring in plans for the laying of
a water pipe through Belle island and
Hickory illuff. to connect with pipiI at
the Roton Point road. and have the
plans ready on action by the coinmls
sionors next Saturday night.

it is probable that lines six and
four inches in diameter will be laid,
which will afford the people of those
places an abundant supply of water
for many years to come.

The commissioners Will give Hout the
contract as soon as possible and ex
pcct before June lst to have the pipes
all laid and residents along the line
to have the connections made for their
dwellings.

The work of laying the pipes from
,West street, South Norwaik. through
Highland avenue, to Rowayton Is pro-
gressing as rapidly as the weather will
permit, and Contractor Dudley E. Hoyt
expects to have the work finished in II
few weeks.

 

-.

THE CIRCUSCLOSED.

The circus Which was given at the
armory under the direction of A. A.
Duchemln for three nights, with an af~
ternoon matinee for the, benefit of
Company D and Sherman Council.
Royal Arcnnnm. closed Saturday
night. The affair has been most suc-
cessful in every way and these two or-
ganizations should. realize a handsome
sum. The attendance, while not as
large Saturday night as the preceding
night, was very good. There was also
a large number at the matinee in the
afternoon. Mayor Buxton again ofil
clated‘ Saturday night as ringmaster
and is certainly becoming an adept in
this capacity.

Hnoh Hiding
L‘IIIII’s [Illinois
dimmil Business—Session Hold Sol-6

nrdnp Hiphl ill Mnhniliemo Holri

The l‘ondiiion III IlHiIiIs The llosl
linoirn III Tho CInh's Hisloip

The annual meeting of The Knob
Outing Club was held Saturday night,

 

at the Mahackemo Hotel. the attend-.

anoebeing larger than usual. Treasur-
erIQu’intard made a most satisfactory
III,ep01t which showed all bills paid and
a surplus of $766. 25. The report was
accepted, and later a vote of thanks
was given Mr. Quintard. The annual
election msulted as follows, the only
change in ofilcers being the substitu-
tion of Ross Burchard for "his father on
the Governing Board. and Samuel M.
Aller as auditor. The officers are:
Presidentfi R. H. Golden; vicepresl-
dent A. H.Mathewson; secretary and
treasurer, F. H. Quintard; governing
board James Golden, John H. Ferris,
Ross Burchard, George B. Buxton and
Joseph R. Taylor.

it was voted that a list of members
of the club be printed and seat to each
member on July 1st, and that lists be

posted in the club buildings also that

hereafter complaints be made in writ
ing, a box for which will be placed in
the club house

The improvements are nearly com-
pleted; the membership about tWo hun-
dred and the general condition of the
club is the most satisfactory in its his-
tory.

A vote of thanks was given Mr. Walz
for his courtesy in allowing the club

the use of the Mahackemo parlor for I

its annual meeting

' HIS JOURNEY DELAYED.

Ellis stopped for Refreshments
Stamford and His Troubles Began.
James Ellis, OfINOI'WSTk. started ‘on

a journey to White Plains. N. Y., yes-

terday morning, but, ' got only as far

as Stamofrd, says Saturday's Advo-
cate. Shortly after mldnlglit,.OfllcerI

Arnold Kurth, while patroling his boat

heard moans issuing from the front

piazza of the house occupied by Dr.

Sherrill. Upon investigation he‘dis-

covered Ellis sprawled on the piazza.

in

.very drunk. and apparently moaning

from the effect of the cold night air
This morning. in the City Court the
prisoner toldJudge Young that he
was a blacksmith out of work, and
that he was 'en route to White Plains,
where he expected to obtain employ
ment. He had merely stopped over in
Stamford to unench his thirst in a

Pacific street saloon. but had succumb-

ed to the noxious effect of just a little
too much ram. He did not know even
that he had left the saloon, and was
not conscious of his surroundings un-
til he realized he was an occupant of
the city lockup. ,

Miss WOODWARD' WINS A PRIZE.
Miss Lottie Woodward of South
Norwalk. daughter of E. A. Woodward.
Friday won the first scratch prize in-
the ladies handicap golf taumsment
at Tampa Bay, Florida. The prize was
a beauti l golddlned silver cup and
was won from a iield of fourteen con-
testants, representatives of Boston,
New York, Philadelphia. Closeland
Pitsburg. Hartford and Trenton.

Woodward's scratch score was 117 Mtor.
the 18 holes. The young lady is firstly.
proud of her prize, and modestly re-
ceived the congratulations of the ban:

 

 

Finn lies
Homeless

I‘Iiionpo People lint 1rd Ilnl Help
"Iodop Iind Lose liverplhinp

George Pollen, line IlI' Tenonls.
Proves Himself To He II Hem

Hesoned’I‘hreeldiomendnd In is-
onpion HeHoddn Ilnlile Hrnlien

CHICAGO, March l7u’l‘wenty—four
families occupyingthe St. Catharine
flats, at Forticth street and Grand Bouo
levard, were driven from the building
by fire, early today. A frigid wind
was blowing and the firemen had to
work vigorously to confine the homes
to St. Catherine's. The tenants had
barely time to escape. and shivered in
their night clothes until neighoors were
aroused and gave them shelter. Near-
ly all household goods and personal ef-
fects were lost.

William Scanlon, a policeman. fell
from a third story window. and broke
one of his legs George Patton, one of
the tenants proved himself a hero
Three women were penned in on the
third floor. Patton had reached them
before the fire blocked the stairway.
lie made a rope of bed sheets and let

means of it. He then fastened it and
attempted to slide down after them.
The makeshift rope gave way, however.
and he sustained a broken ankle. Fire-
men rescued him
$60 000.

TRIP TO. CALIFORNIA.

 

 

Many Norwslk People to attend Wo-
man's Club Meeting in Lon Angolan
A circular letter with nine-fury on-

closed has been sent to the Connecticut

Clubs concerning the meeting in Los

Angeies the first of May. Connecticut

and Massachusetts take out a beauti-

fully appointed special train. under the
charge of Raymond & Whitcomb. The
route is out throush Colorado and Salt

Lake City. Sacramento, down to Los

back by‘ the California ,ooast,’ or
through the Yosemite,fbur days in San
Francisco. and home either by the Can-
adian Rockies or through the Yellow-
stone Park.

The arrangements for Connecticut
are in the'hands of Miss l). S. Pinned.
federation secretary. and she has the
diagram of the car. and will make res-
ervations. Though the circulars are
only just issued, half the car In already
filled. There are several from ‘Wuter-
bury, New Haven, Norwich and Bridge-
port. Mrs. Frederick Belden is the
Norwalk delegate. Any one recom-
mended by a clubwoman can go, and
many are likely to take advantage of
the low rates. and tempting trip.

FREE OPEN AIR EXHIBITION OF
STEREOPTICON VIEWS.
Arrangements are being made for a
free open air stereoptlcon exhibition
of pictures, illustrating the sinking of
the Merrimac in the narrow part of
the channel of Santiago Harbor by Na-
val Constructor Richmond P. llobsou.
The pictures will be thrown on a
screen in, front of the Y. M. C. A.
building. 61 South Main street. on
Tuesday and‘Weduesday evenings be-
tWeen the~ hours of 7 and 8 o'clock.

EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. ‘
The Epworth League Chapter of the
First Methodist Church will give a
social and. entertainment this evening
in the church parlors. A very pleasing
and enjoyable program has been pre-
pared for the occasion. it is desired
that all members of the League will
be present and each bring some. friend
with them. Admission free and every-
body cordially welcome

m

HenoInIionisIs

Hdrnnoinp

Six Hundred Men HdieTnIien lid.
nonlndnd Threaten Barcelona

 

Iln domino Soldiers

NEW YORK, March 17——About six
hundred Venezuelan revolutionists un-
der the command .0: General Domingo
Manages, have taken Sunsets and are
now thereatenlng‘ Barcelona. according
to the latest advices from Port of
Spain, Trinidad, m the Herald. '

The Venezuelan insurgent steamship-
oibsratudor has landed (loner-ale Nico-
sslas Rolando and Jose Pension. near
Carupano. They have joined 1,000 my-
olutionlsts near Cumnna.

General Landsete, a Venezuelan gov-
ornament officer!-i had abandoned Cru—

 

I who. and h
is

 

 
 

the women down the elevator shaft by.

The total loss was

Angeies whom a Week will be spent,‘

Governmenl Illinois Hoe Before

, rowd

 

 
 
 

 

 

COMEANY

Not Inland“ not Game With the
seven liccmpany Team.

Company. 5s basketball team went
to Flushing, [mpg island Saturday
night, and rationed a crushing defeat
at tho handout; the, crack Seventeenth
Company te‘ ohthat city The score
was 96 to l audio: ’34 of these points
were gotten by We of the Flushing
players Clark, the center. and ltlco
right forwardpthb former threw nine
teen goals a, 'dthel‘lfliter, nine f‘lurk
is an old rho bilialietball player and
played with that" is team when the
latter playoditbe rwaikers a couple
of yeaiii ago. llamas star of the
game and threw goals at will at that
time the same as he did Saturday
night. The game was not. one that
could be called a. fast one and dr.agged
All of F’ a four goals were hard earned
’ihe officials of the game were F
Smith of Norw lk‘, and H Br,own of
Flushing The Inc up of the teams

was:
Company F Sev. Sep. Co.
Left F‘G‘ward,

Evans, Dormey .......... F. Clark
Right FOIIwaI d
Raucii....1....I..... ....... ....ltice
Center.

Rooney ...I.:I ............. (l. Clark
heft Guard
Godfrey . . ........ Lawrence
illlgbt Guard
Ghiotto ..~..‘..i...Kend1Iicks Kunger
Field (IoniM.Cla1k 19: Rice 9;
Kunger, 2: E. Clark;1; Lawrence, 1;
Ranch. 1: Rooney. I; Godfrey. 1:

Glilolto,l. .

The local boys report that they weio
used very Well at Flushing.

Arthur Kenny and Howard Godfrey
of Company F took the trip with the
company. . . ‘

8nnlord Mode
* [oi Ilriendonl

TIIe lindpeponl Millionoire Sued
lip“ His loromr HIIIplopoo

hardener Mnrrno IIIIII looohmnn

Morphp Hod Ii non liphl

BRIDGEPORT.’ Mgpch 17.~—llenry

Sanford. millionaire, :snd Patrick Mur
phy coachmant; ,for" the some. were
mad‘b’mndh Monday min‘ a civil
suit for denounce} right by Patrick
MurI‘Iay. gardener some time ago at the
Sanford place. The pumps were ser
veil Saturday by Sheriff Beck. Coach
mun Murphy 3 body was attached, but
later Mr. Sanford went on his bond.
Property of the latter was attached.
The suit is the outcome of an old row.
Damages of $2.000 are claimed.
. Some ,months ago the gardener and
the coachmau had a first! class fight
on the premises. Coachman Murphy
went into the‘gnrden and‘ started to
cut down some corn to give; his bor-
ses. Gardener Murray, who is a much
smaller .and older man, ordered him
away. There was an exchange of
words, followed by a clash between
the two when the coachman said he
would cut the glzzard out of the gard-
ener if he come near enough. He did
come near enough; when the coachman
swung the. corn knife and cut the gar-
dener on the bands, which he held up
to ward off the blow, The complaint
then says that after the assault the
coachman set the dogs on the garden
er. They tore the calves of his legs
so badly that he had to be taken to the
hospital, where he remained seven
months.

Murphy was arrested for assault.
and the case was continued several
times. till finally he pleaded guilty and
was fined $10 and costs. although. at
that time Murray was still in the hos
pital. Murray only recently left the
hospital Mr. [Sanford is made a co-
defendant in the case for the reason
that he is the owner of the dogs and
is responsible under the law for what-
ever damage his dogs do; as the pa
pers show. the dogs in this case did
the most damage.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL DEBATERS.

——————.

 

 

Decide that Chinese Should not be AI.
lowed Citizenship.

There was an interesting debate in
the Franklin school this morning be-
tween Annie Thlel and Frank Berg, on
the affirmative side and Frank Berg,on
and Lena Buckley, on the negative
side. In the absence of the chairman
of the club Cornelius Gladstone, Vice
Chairman George Gale took his place.
The subject for debate was “Should
the Chinese be Allowed Citizenship?"
Igdwas decided in favor of the negative
is a

Previous to the debate it was an-
pounced that the debate held two
weeks ago had been decided in favor
0f the negative side The subject was.
,"Resolved That Women Should be Ad
mitted to the Right or Suffrage " Hen
rey Keyser and Violet Hoyt were on
the affirmative side. and Mamie Ber-
nerd and Nellie Fitzr’naurlce, on the
negative. There will be no more do
hates as it is intended that the pupils

:of Room 0 will enter the High School
the first of April. '

ACCUSED D ANING AN ORANGE.

Saturday night shortly after 10: 30
o "clock there was a lively fight in Main
street. Felix. the italics fruit dealer,
charged a man with stealing an or.
cage. The person accused resented

.the connection and proceeded to mix

up with the Italian. No great damage
was dolls on either side but a big

 

gathered The police hurried
but «the its ii 'j,

. fir. AM DEFEATED.

Monument
Hedlon ed

Hoslon EoIIIIIIeIIIoIIoIes HIIiiounIion
Ill The Pines Hp The HriIislI
Hip Miiilorp I’nmde Preeedes
The Hiher Ileromonies

Hon. Hemp Lodpe lloiirers p"
IHlsIorionI dildress

BOSTON, March 17—0n the rounded
top of Dorchestcr Heights, in South
Boston, where 126 years ago the breast~
works of the Colonial army compelled
the evacuation of Boston by the Brit-
ish troops a monument of white gran-
Ite erected as a memorial to the daring
of the New England militia and the
military genius of Washington, their
commander. was dedicated today.

The monument was completed recent-
ly. but It was decided to await the an-
niversary of the evacuation before
holding the dedicatory exercises and
unveiling the tablet, which explains the
significance of the memorial. A mills
tnry parade preceded the ceremony,
and following it in a nearby school
hall. the junior senator from Massa~
cbusefts. lion Henry Cabot Lodge, de-
livered an eloquent histbrical oration

The monument having been needed
at the expense of the state the dedica-
tion was under the supervision of a
committee of the executive muncil
headed by Lieutenant Governor Bates.
The citizens of South Boston entered
heartily into the occasion, and indulg-
ed in a general decmation of buildings.
introduced a program of sports for
the young and music for the old, and
arranged a banquet for the evening. at
which Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley was invited to be the guest of
honor.

The evacuation of Boston having tak-
en place on St. Patrick’s Day, the an‘
niversnry always has been more or less
of a festival occasion in this city and
today. in honor of Ireland's patron, the
green flag with the golden harp was
quite prominent along the route of the
procession. Schools were closed and
the district kept holiday.

Heavy rain, during the night, and
showers today made the weather for
from favorable. The governor. with
the invited guests and escorted by the
First corps of, cadets..left the state
house shortly after noon.

By special invitation. Admiral Scliiey
rode with Mayor, Collins. The. state
party reached Smith Boston about i
0"clock. and the parade, which had al—
ready been formed. soon after started.
Upon the arrival ofthe procession at
the monument. all the bands were
massed and the exercises began with
the playing of the Star Spangled Ban-
ner.

Governor Crane then stepped forward
and with a few appropriate words an-
veiled the tablet. which bears the fol-
lowing inscription, written by Presi-
dent Eliot, of Harvard:

“On these heights, during the night
of March 4th, 1776, the American troops
besieglug Boston. built two redouble,
which made the harbor and the town

untenable by the British fleet and gar?

rison. On March 17th. the British fleet
carry 10,000 effective men and 1,000
refugees, dropped down to Nautasket
Roads and thenceforth Boston was

1 bee .throusll its prosecuting attorney, Ca-j ,
free A strong British force md 11 ion A. Carter, has filed remonstrancesI

expelled from one. of the united Amer-
ican colonies." .

Governor Crane presided, Rev. Wil—
liam F. Warren offered prayer; there
was music bya quartette and by an
orchestra, and Mrs; Alice Bates Rico
sang the Star Spangled Banner.

The governor then introduced the or-
ator of the occasion. Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge. ,Theexerclses closed with a sel—
ection by tth quartet and singing of
America by the entire gathering.

Heins’InIemem ‘
III Laborers

Consolidnled Hniirond Comping
T nIiInp Booli Ilid Empiopees

Bondilions Foyorohle For Speedp
HILIIISIIBBHIW Ill Trouble

BOSTON, March l7—With the rela-
statement of a large number of the
freight handlers at the New York, New
Haven 8: Hartford Railroad sheds to
day and the settlement of the difficulty
over taking the .old men back at the
docks of the Clyde Steamship Line.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘conditlons were; considered most for

arable by those terested for a speedy
adjustment In! all dissatisfaction
among the men played truths trans
portatlon trade who struck here last
week. The differenceI between the

Longshoremcns Union but the Mer-

chants' and Miners‘ ’Trunsportntion " "
ll

Company, the lib

employees were no Italian back orb.
the only does now remaining to be
patched on. Strong pressure is being
brourhtto by Governor Crane

 

. of conciliation and
“th itb

 
 
 

CONCERT ENJOYED BY MANY.
W
Program at w. B. Sturtcvant'c allur-
day, One of the Belt Rendered.

A complete change of program
brought out another big crowd to Star
tevant's, Saturday evening, who wit-
ncssed ono of the brightest entertain-
ments yet given in this place. Among
those who took part were Miss Nor-
ma Slicrcr. a truly accomplished plan»
lat. who deserves special mention. ller
composure. immediately gives her and
lance confidence, and her technique
and execution were faultless. There
were also a number of local pianists in
attendance who thoroughly enjoyed
this part of the program.

Miss Catherine lie Neil has a very
sweet soprano voice, and used it on
this occasion to good advantage.

C. irvlng Byiagtoa. accompanied by
his (laughter,
very fine tenor solos that were a real
treat to lovers of good singing. Mr.

Oi VOICFB ll) Olll‘ community.

R Plymert Hoyt the reader. in the

velt. he. is a “cor.ker” His listeners
were convulscd with laughter from
thes- beginning to the end of his num-
are

difficult, but was waited, and sounded
like two distinct persons. The gentle

was roundly, complimented each time
The next concert is piomiscil for
Saturday cvon‘lng, March 29

MASS FOR MISS GOODWIN.
'l‘he Month's Mind High Mass for

at St .loseph‘ s Church on Wednesday
morning at ti o 'clook. instead of TIIeSI

Miss Edna, gave two,I
p WANTED—TO ISUGGES'I‘ THAT
you do not wait until you need your
gasoline or oil stove or your lawn mow- I
,but have them sharpened, cleaned I
The ma] hit of the evenin was J. olr repaired now. Send me a postal to
g 1 n 1 will] call for and have them to

words of the present school boy he‘,‘e V“ W on wanted. R. C. Thom
was "it," and in the words of Roose 50”! 8 Rowan St- E INorwalk. “‘15 W

ANTED—lMMEDlATELY W Gilli;
general housework III family of
Apply with reference to ,

Byington has one of the sweetest ten-.

today.

walk

nights.

 

Iday.

' w
for
three adults.

ills sudden change of dialect Mrs W ll. B
from lrlsli to German was not only nae, Norwalk

TO LET—FIRST NATIONAL BANK 6
Miss Mary Goodwin will be. celebrated‘ building. Washington street, 30- Nor-u

I walk Conn.

lug mom with vaults and safes sult- ,

wsArHss BULLETIN.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; void f
fmh westerly winds. '

CONGRESSMAN WEAR SHAMROCK.

WASHINGTON, March 17.~Sprays
of shamrook in honor of St. Patrick’s
iIIIy graced the Iapcls of the coats of
ball the members when the House moi. ‘

WANTED.
WANTED-~r1‘AnisIrII

wmvsnsnxmmnincnn siphon
I'Itlcss. Apply within 24 hours, to Miss
IWyllc, i Orchard St, N01 walk

WANTEDwSl’llllATION ' A
girl to go out by the day doing general
housework or sewing.

Ell,

yin

Ent

day as was announced, on account of “bl" f‘" banking

the absence of Dr Maher in House
their tonight, where he will lecture on
"Erln' 3 [Inner ial Sceptre "

Heep Ilomii

 

 

The LICBIISPSEI

Homilp Commissioneis HionIdl imil
linmher III Saloons lI' Possible

SIIIIIIIoId Hemonslroies Heroine

There lire I‘ no Mnnp lion

BRIDGEPORT. March 17—~'l‘he coun- :
ty commissioners have refused several-
applications for licenses on the ground ;
that there were already enough saloons I
in the locality wheIIeIit was desired to I

open up.

wanted to locate another
Bull’s Head.
that there were seven, places for liquid
refreshments opening up on the, fam-
ous square, to say nothing of a few :1
block or two off and so it was decided
not to add to the number.

It is the intention of the commis—
sioners, if possible, to keep the num-
ber of licensed places in Bridgeport
below 300. There are at present 286

saloon at

full licenses in force. with about half?
In view ’

a dozen applications on file. ,
of the growth of the city it may not

the figure staed, but the commission-
ers will try to do it‘.
were 294 licenses in force at one time.
It is hoped. that that number will not
be exceeded this year.

port. Stamford is anxious about it and

against the last. three applicants on
the ground that there are enough so-
loons n. the town already. The bear-
ings. which, have not yet been arrang-
ed for, promise to be interesting.

 

1—» .

 

Gus Knorr Defeats F. E.‘Conley in

Putnam H03: Tournament
Another interesting game or

the third series.

of 90 to 65. Only one more game is
to be played and then Gus Knorr, who
has the highest score, will play the
winner for the first cue. it will stand
between Carl Weisheit and F. E. Con
ley'to play with Knorr. The date for
this game has not. been set. William
Alexander was. judge of Saturday
night's game nd John Knorr .was
sobrer. Follow ng was the score:

Knorr 90 Conley 75
4 , .11
12 18
20 24—4.
28 ‘ 29——-2
38—1 . 33
4.7+2 38
I 58 42
Its? ‘ ‘48
.77 5241
83 ‘61
90—1 » , 65

 

'CL‘iNTON CgMMANDERY' CON-
‘ L

mandery.hKnigh

.a

pie ' your ti

noon March 28th. it}
or of the torn ‘ ’

one candidate.

, e Knights Template hold sessions
throughout the world Good Friday. and
it is made’one of the most noteworthy

 

The last action of this char» 1 g
acier was against an applicant who,

The commlsisoners found ,

be possible to keep the number below f

Last year there I

The move to keep the number of sa— , '
icons down is not confined to Bridge;

FIRST GAME iN'Ti-Iisosssias. i

poor ,.
was played in the Putnam Hose pool 1
tournament, Saturday night, when Gus 3
Knorr rated at 90 and F. E. Conley,I
rated at 75 played the first game ing
It was of! night for;
Conley, as he Was beaten by the score,

an at
Q ved at the conclusion of the work. -

Raymond Br

StT0 LET HOUSES. l7

OS.

12 Lowe St.

70 Washington St. _

TO LET~HOUSE no wuss -.
(the Lauder Homestead)
with or without garden and barn.

ply 67 West. St.

M rs Y oungs,
Conn.

T0 LET—HOUSE
Seven rooms;

gStp
I'pi ovements.

ll

+0“ LEI-Jr

uder Lon
John WW6 ,

TO LET-e5 ROOMS, NO. 5 HENRY.
newly papered and 3 rooms No.

20 nDay St. 3d floor;
novated; also 2 rooms, 18 day at.

241

Conn.

WANTEO~ .- SUPERIOR I
man responded to several encores and room servant. Apply with refohondflsr
afternoons, 53 West avenue . if

Inquire 14 West ayenrii

 
 

TWO causal

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.,I,

mil It
or “
0 home

09. .
ml? 11‘.

Must
Sentinel 0

gton, 17 Belde‘n oven

DINXNG W“

 

ire building or bank-

insurance or office. ., ,
Ini7 3t

“moms
Enquire E. Wilcox,
m1 .

10 too

militit‘

will have them
E. Ave. E. Norwalk, '
mil 3t

bath and all I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I ilaviland St. rent :7.
Well Cigar g

I Norwallt.
TO LE

tions
t. ,

all
rooms

TO

 

 

0n
’5“

T0 LET~FHOM APRIL lst,I t'I‘Hlll
basement and second and third floors,
now occupied by the Hoyt & Olmsteadf
Cigar Co. in the Fairdeld Co Fire in-
surance building. Apply to John H. _
Knapp, 82 West St. f3 I:

To Rem—so “e mason“ s'r.
madneml

lm

Woodward avenue, the rooms.
formerlv of Raymond if: Son, in Music _
,' Hall Block, suitable for grocery or any-
other business.

& Golden.

inquire 'o ‘

883Wa§lilntio '5‘

“TE ES ST AND SECOND

floors 15 orchard Sb, sewer can a.
inquire in reitr of in Oral)

d

movements, seven
I' I]; ll

s'r moon, 81.
Store.

Houses and building

:Iots for sale. Easy pay eats. Apply -

to E A Woodward.

 
 
 
 

 

very

‘very nice; can't be beat.
and delivered anywhere, by the uni
All kinds of Wood block or
spit telegraph pol
chestnut; oysters
wanted all lengths. _
Address C L. James Conn. A.venue

or ton

Foe SALE—A NEW-MILCH Hm
or for sale; first calf ,
. ington Ave, So. Nor

FOR SALE—BY FAMILY MO
elegant
grand piano, richly carved, 7%
taves latest design Bengbt new is
December cost 8475; price slop, wit
Imakers warrantee. F
address A 3., Sentlno Office.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mahogany

ther particular
m1? at

All baled

11115 at

 

Place.

FOR SALE—THE FINE BUILDING
lot situated at corner of West Avenue
and Crescent street, 60 feet on West .
avenue, 150 feet on Crescent street.
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent St. if
idesired. All improvements on both,
istreets, sewer water and walks. Ais
a few choice smaller lots on Geri:
All improvements on sites
I Enquire of E. Adams.

 
 
 
 
 
 

, mil)

 

 

 
 
 

Fan SALE—10 Bottoms LOT
850 each. High and urn. , Apply at.
Howard Ave, East Norwaik.

 
 

as.

 
 

 

moved away.

 
 

. ears, leather collar E‘l der will picnic
return to Sobta Cioppo, 137 Ely ave

 

‘ FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN ES
tale—Will sell the voihable property
consisting of the land on Railro

use running north Iona Minibus1
about 165 ft.. in lots '
are; the ira Seymour
son 8L, lot 50 ft from th fill
in on the west, 50 ft. front; also to
121-00111 house on Monroe st, to
For pdrtlculars ennui:
of Henry Seymour Ex. (17

A stated concourse oi“ Clinton Com- ’ "
Will b

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

mlfi

 

reasonable.

 

Rear