Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 19, 1902 · page 1

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

as“

 

I‘ pleto.

. hood I}. l. Woodiriiui, Hosiguod

 

 

 

 
 

 

IIulIIug
House Houo

Souih HoruIIIII Trust HoIIIIIIIIIg ’i‘o
Hoougg ifs HowHoIiIo Tomorrow

lino Hi The H081 HIIIIigIIuIi FiuIIIIoiIII
hIinlIIiiouI‘ In Tho SIIIIII

I‘Iououi Puhlio Iliug- hugooi Prog-
oIIIg Hoxl SIIiurIiIIII

 

I

Tire interior and practically all of
the exterior work on the new home (If
the South Norwalk Trust Company.
which has come steadily to the front
until now it is among-the leading finan-
cial institutions in the town, is com-

" , ploted, and tomorrow the, doors of the

new building in East Washington
street will be tirrown open for busi-
ness. Part of the effects that are in
the old bank in West Washington
street will be moved this afternoon
audIthc complete transfer will take
place tomorrow. Of course it takes

' time to settle in II new place of busi-

ness, so the bank will not be formally
opened to the. public urrtll Saturday of
this week. On tlrat day the public. is
invited to call and inspect one of the
best appointed banks that can be
found anywhere in the country.

Immediately on entering. the appear
once of the blace attracts the eye. The
walls and ceiling are tinted blue with
(I fancy border Tire ceilings are of
stamped steel-and the effect is corn-
The cabinet work is of‘ oak.
One’s fancy is taken at once by the
tiling in the vestibule, laid by G. I’.
Rand £2 Company, of Bridgeport. The
brick work in front was constructed by
Robbins Brothers The interior cur-
penterlugr was the handiwork of Har-
ry W Mothers men. and much credit
is due to the. local contractor for his
part in making the future home of the
Trust Company II credit to the City
of South Nor-walk.

As you enter there is II vacant space
of about six feet. wide that leads in
frontef the. windowsA who're the busi-
ucss is transacted. Adoor lends off
this open space or ball into the safe de.
posit. VilllllS.‘ Directly in the front of
the building and facing Washington

street. is the treasurer's office about
twelve fect' Sigijflfo In fil'ic Next to
this is the bhnklng, (I, Will, the

midi window being3 or canted?" by the
bookkeeper the next the teller and

. savings department. These desks are.

all titted up nicely with numerous
drawers and lower closets. On top
of the desks and enclosing the bank
lug department. are metallic fittings
that give the placo'au air of business
stability and are rich in appearance.
in about the center (If the banking
room is a. telephone booth where a
desk telephone is to be placed. This
is in the east side of the building.

. where along the wall are more desks

to be used by additional bookkeeper-s.

leaving this more and going through
II passageway between the cast wall
and the safe Ilcnoslt vault. the visitor
enters the directors“ room, which has
been fitted up very tastefully. The
walls have. been pa (II ed with a very
delicately designed o'wer. with border
to match while the ceiling is of stamp-
(Id steel the color blending beautiful-
ly with the hues of the walls. The fin
nlturc is of golden oak, consisting of
Bank of England chairs and a large
oval table. This furniture was ob

 

(Continued onseventh page.)

SoIgoIIuI-‘Hiooilor

 

For lJHiIlHl’lilill

l‘IhosoII Hg LoIIIIIIIIIg ii To Sur-

l.III‘f Hl Sorios Hi'HIIfIIIiioII llrilis
Hohi lII 'i‘ho IlIIIIorg , I.

The series of tbrb‘e battalion drills.
between Companion F and D closed
at the armory, las night. Major Gil-
bet L. Fitch of 0rd, was in com.
mand. was Lieutenant
F. grunt. major, James

companies were
, mosaics for the
was command.‘
them i. Comatocir:

 

 

 

r

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

I

LAUDER SIGNS WITH NEW YORK8
Will Cover Third Base for the Team
During the Coming Season.

William Lauder. of South Nor walk.
the. In-IIIIII third baseman. who has
been extensively discussed in the pn
pers throughout the country during
the past month, has signed with the
New York learn for the ensuing sea-
son. Regulru practice will begin next
Monday at the. polo grounds, in New
York, and all players on the team
have been ordered to report there.

Mr. Lauder informed II Sentinel
representative that he would play
third base, but would not captain the
team. as had been reported. Tire po-
sition which Mr. Lauder fills was one
that: made him famous on the. Brown's
University" and, Philadelphia teams.
and his runny friends III The Norwalks
and elsewhere expect to see him cov-
cr himself with glory this season.

 

SURPRISED SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHER.

Miss Anna Curtis was agreeably sur-
prised by her Srurdny school class and
their friends, last. evening.. Those
present were Misses Cecelia Quittner.
Clara Hoyt. Jessie Phillips, Edna
Brush. Masters Lester Brush. David
Johnston, George Brush, William Sau-
bye. Albert Hoyt. Royal Raymond.
Tire guests wcrI.I favored with solos
by Miss Cecelia Quittner and Master
David Johnston. Another feature of
the evening was a donkey party. The.
first prize was won by Master George-
lirush, the second by David Johnston.
Refreshments were served and after
an evening of enjoyment. all departed
at a late hour.

IiuIIIrIioIi
i‘uil HquIIuI

lIHIHll‘l l‘IiIoII for PloiIIIiil [II III
IioII Hi ighoh Io. Whilohouso

HrghIIu Sous ill H. W SIIIIIIIII
Will lioooror SH. (Hi/Iii

The jury in the civil superior court
returned II veII-IiiII yesterday after-
noon for $80": .49. the full amount
claimed. in the enuso entitled State of
Connecticut ex rel. '.l‘honras J. Lyueh.
guardian. vs. Eugene W. erltehousc
ct Iris. The case went to the jury shori-
Ily after 3 o‘clock. The verdict was re—
turned about one hour later.

The action was caused by the al—
leged (let‘aleatiorr of Whitehouse when
he. ,was the guardian of the orphan
sons of Charles W. Savage .of Augusta.
Maine. who died suddenly in East
Nor-walk. in June. 1894. Whitehouse
was appointed administrator by the
probate court of Norwalk. His bonds-
men were John Hines. of South Nor-
walk. and Richard F. Skelton and Sarn-
uel Grumman. of Darleu. .lolrrr Hines
has since died. His estate is represent.-
cd by Edward Hines ,udnrinistrator.
who with Messrs. Shelton and Cram»
man. is a defendant in the action. ,

Subsequently Whitehousc was ap-
pointed gunrdiuu of the sons. Charles
W. and James Savage. and secured an
order for the transfer of the funds
from himself as administrator to him-
self as guardian. The transfer was
made. It was found later that the es-
fLute had disappeared and the funds of
the estate hurl disappeared and that
Whitehouse was insolvent.

Thomas J. Lynch, on whose relation
the suit was brought. was appointed
guardian of the boys. with permission
to bring suit to recover from the
bondsmen. The.I defense claimed that
the transfer was made as guardian and
as administrator and that they were
not liable. Levi Warner is attorney for
the plaintiff. The. defendants arcircp-
resented by J. .l. Walsh and Judge
John H. Light.

 

 

NEW CLOTHING STORE.
Selleck & Price Doing Business in
Ea’st Washington street.

Selleek & Price. the well-known
clothiers in the town of Norwalk. this
morning opened their new store in
South Nor.wnlk formerly occupied by
.l. P. Francis & Company in Washing-

. ton str,eet with a full line of spring

and summer clothing for men and
boys. with all the necessary furnish-
ings that a man would need. The show
windows have been nicely fitted up with
samples of the cnolce goods to be
found in the store. Potted plants and

flowers giro them an air that is in-

viting. Many people have called today
and congratulated the firm in secur-
ing one of the best and haudsomost
clothing stores in town. Willis H.
Selleck. head of the firm has had about
fifteen years’ experience, and Louis
Price, the junior member, has been in
the business about eighteen years, than
assuring the people that they must
know their business; and can purchase
goods to the advantage of the public.
as well as themselves.=l They carry a

_ full line of the celebrated Stein-Bloch
. garments.
. encased

. who was with J. P Francis, has been
. retained as clerk. Messrs Setback; & I

Alfred Hopkins has been

as manager.’ and George Rose.

 

before midnight and blew open the

 

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. 1902.

Hoohug H
SohoolBo‘orIi

Studios i‘or l‘hrIIoTHoIs House in
High School Proourihori

l‘oIII Hooks To Ho liso-Ii In Hor-
IIIIIHI Schools illso Soiooforl

llouIiiIiqu For HilllllSSlllli‘ Hi Shr-
(10018 To Tho’i‘oqu High Sohool ,

The Board of School V‘I'isitors held
its regular meeting in Judge John H.
Light’s office in Washington street,
last night. As usual every member
of the board was present, and business
commenced promptly at firo'cloek and
was rapidly finished, the session Ird
learning at 9:15. liming this time
considerable business was transacted
the course of" studies for the High
school were adopted and the kind of
text books chosen.

The first matter was to accept two
petitions for the tr ansferrlug of child
reu from one sr. hool district to uuoth
III. These were from Martin Morrl
son. of West. Norwrrlk, for his three
children to attend the Middle Five
Mile River school, and Maude Hewitt
of East Norwaik. to attend the South
Norwalk school.

A request in writing was received
from Principal William C. Footc to
the effect that. the. schools be closed
on stormy days and that there be
smile. signal whereby the scholars will
know there is to be no session. Tire
members thought that the rule al-
ready oriented concerning this matter
was good enough, and it was left as it
was.

The course of studies for the Nor-
wulh High school Were. tlren adopted
as follows:

Mathematics. three years-~First
\‘I-IIII, Algebra to quadratics; second
y'cnr. Algebra completed; plane geomo
(Itry two (:1) books: third your, plane
and solid geometry completed.

Ilistory. one and one-half years——
first half year, Roman history com-
pleted; second your. English history
completed. . ~

Science. one And Iouc-balf years"—
First half year, Botany completed;
second year, Physics completed.

Civics. one-half year—«First. half
your. American Citizen completed.

Hook-keeping. one year.

English. three. years-1first your
English composition completed; first
year. four classes completed.
III-cc list of text books): second year.
compositions and rhetoric completed:
second year, four classics completed
(see list as above): third year. III-I»
runiuing classics completed. [see list).

Latin. three yearsv—«First your. first
Lailrr book eoInplI-Ited; second year
'Viri Roxane, Caesar, four books; third
year, Virgil, six books.

Germain, two years—First your,
arammar and twenty-five pages of Dan
Bllderbuch; second year, Das Billion
bucb. lmmenscc, Minna von Baruholrn
and lier Flueh der Schonhelt complet-
l’rl.

French. one. year—Chardenal's Corn-
pictc Grammar: Kuhn’s Reader.

Creek, one yea.’r—~White's Lessons.

The list of text, books for the Nor-
wnlk town schools were then submit-
ted as follows:

Mathematics - Wentworth‘s

(Continued on Second hugel‘

Sui'ohiowors
HIIIIsoIiH Hro

Hoslrogori ilHHHHH hI HIIiIIiiIIgs
IlIIIi- l‘ouiouis Iiihiurisso. Iii.

Hohhors Hsougori Wilh $2,500
hour HouIIIIorIiIIl Hoioi

MARISSA,, llls.. March 19.-SM€-‘~'
blowers are responsible for or . fire
which destroyed $150,900 worth of
property in Marissa last night. They
entered the Commercial hotel where
fifty persons were sleeping, shortly

NOW

 

escaped.
flames. The fire spread rapidly and
was not checked until a dozen busi-

 
 

 

with their contents wére destroyed.
The property destroyed included the

grain elevator, Harm ton .
and Lycra Ill: White's ather- yards,
1‘52. loss is well covered-by Insurance.

Several persons had narrow escapes
from death . ,

evening was spent. Games. music and

Co ‘bpnnt'iful collation Wits served. The.

I . pirty broke up uncut midnight Among
j those present were Misses Fierence'
Jackson. Jennie and Alice Smith hau-

- Hides.- Elizabeth Cunninghams Anna

.-

RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES.
W
Anthony Granger flunk In Booth Nor-
. I Mr Your Service.
The many sumo Niriivhlk friends of

 

 

Anthony Stengoiifar pleased to see
him about. town Idga ‘ It will be re
rnerfibered that Mr. Stranger. who sci
ved creditably ih'rou built the Ameri
can- Spanish war, elllsted over twu
years ago in the regulur army. He
was grsslgned to duty With Company
M F urteorrth lufltldll’. and went. with
the command to the Philippine ls-
lauds When the ,tl‘onble in China
was in its inception Mr Stengcr was
transferred to thatinlace. Tire cli-
mute did not cares with blur there as
We" as in the Philippines and he
came very near being seriously ill
but another move brick totho islands
savedI lrlrn. lie has acted in the ca
pacity of company ribok and believes
this the most agredabic part of the
service. He is stop ing with Mr. and
Mrs. John lI‘llslnger n Lexington Irre-
rum, and will make ris borne in Nor-
rvalk in the future,
Frank Neugabnuc who went west
with Mr. Stonger, isgh‘ut present in the.
United States army r the Philippines.
but expects to be m stored out shortI
ly and .will return tr South Norwulk.

 

 

HOTEL NO. WALK.

it is said that should a new hote
be built in Norwaik it may be built on
its present site Iltlrl ,lIhouid a new fros-
tciry not be erected the present one
may have II brick front added to it
and be built out further. Nothing
definite is yet known about. the mat
tcr.

lmgruouod
Hg Hushmou

Siruugo SioIg Hi HIiIIoIIIIIroI' ill
Ilosogh hill in husholio

:iiiIIrIrIIrIis hIlisIoIi Wilh 'lho
iHIIoohoho South in Marin

NEW YORK. March lH—After twelve
years‘ imprisonment among the bIrslI~
mcn of Australia, Joseph J. Gill. son of
the late Thomas Gill. a well-known
Brooklyn manufacturer, has been
heard from by his family, who has
mourned him as dead. Gill left home
in 1880, and in 1893 his wife. believing
him dead. married gain On August
17. 1886. Joseph 'J. Gi sailed from New
York for Australia. where he had ex—
tensive mining interests The mines
were situated about fire hundred miles
from Sydney. and Gill exporter] to be
zone two or three years. He left he
bind a wife and two children, boys of
seven and five years. respectively. For
two years letters were received regu-
‘urly, His mining interests were pros.
poring. and Ire hoped soon to return to,
the l‘nlted States, he wrote in his last
letter.

A period in which no tidings were re-
ceived from Mr. ('llll followed, and then
came a letter from the American I-ou—
sul at. Sidney. N. S. \V.. stating that
Joseph Gill. a Wealthy mine operator.
and four companions had been ambush—
ed and killed by Australian hushrncn in
Australia. not far from the mines
which the Brooklyn man controlled.
This was the last heard from Gill rm»
til thr.I news of imprisonment. which
has Just been received. It earneln the
form of a letter to Inspector lib-Laugh-
llu. of the Brooklyn police. The letter
was dated Dagupau, Northern Luzon.
Philippine Islands. The letter which
was written in November. 1901 was
addressed to the chief of police of
Brooklyn. It was as follows:

“in 1880 I left my home in Brooklyn
for Australia, where l was held a (rap-
tive in the interior. by bushmen, until
two years ago. i then came to these
islands and entered the campaign with
Mncabchc scouts. Prior to Aguinaldo’s
capture 1 was wounded. and i am afraid
am a cripple for life. I am now mak—
ing my way back to Sydney, Australia.
to my wife and child. i do not know if
my dear mother is dead. but would be
glad to know herraildr'ess if she is
Ialive, or my brothers. 1 shall be. in
Sydney by the time you receive this
letter. Please address we in care of
the United States consul at Sydney."
The Brooklyn police had little diffi-
culty in finding Gill‘s mother.. Cable
messages were at once sent to Mr. Gill
at Sydney. No details have yet. been
received concerning Gill's imprison-
ment among the bushmeu. who, mur~
dared his four companions; After his
escape Gill is said to have. attempted
to secure information concerning his
family. The privaterdctectlves whom
he is said to have employed reported
that his wife was dead. and soon after-
ward Gill married a Sydney woman.
Gill's love for adventure led to his eu—
iistment in the Phlllpplnehservlcc.

MIss MERRIOK suapursso. ‘
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Edith Merrick at her home afiderwiu
street, last evening. A very enjoyable

 

 

 

 

dancing were enjoyed after which a

m Sherwood Amy IBowne Ithogene
mood. Id: Taylor, Jennie Ate»,

It Edith and Grace Muckrldge
Platgfldnn Mnelrrldge Edith
01:; Mr IE , . tau. .

 

‘ -_ tore: unmanned for last evening, was
\n ~ ’pfstrioned on no

THquhor Hood
Hot Hoorro

’lquIIig Hr 'ilHHIIHlou hug i‘roIII
Burning Pious hI HohoIIou

'iorrihlg liIIIIuoIi l/iIIiIII ilios III
SI. hiorg’s Hosgilul ToIIIIg

iiIIgiIIoor Sooh, Hi SIIIIIIIIIIII Hril-
ish Huoou. 'l‘uruo Hg illiro

NEW YORK, March iii—wNoestlmale
could be made today of the loss of "ft!
in the fire started last night on the
Phoenix Line pier, in Hobokcn. and it
was thought the number of dead would
never be known. Patrick lluss-szy. II
longshorcmmr.
trying to escape from the Phoenix pier.
died from the effects of his injuries in
St. Mary's hospital. this morning.

Besides Hussey, four longsboremen
were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. and
are now under treatment there. All
were more or less burned. Some of the
longshoreruon. who saved themselves
by swimming ashore. say they saw
twenty or thirty men leap into the riv—

_ (Ir.

Although some of those who jumped
into the water were picked up by tugs,
it is feared that a number sank before
they could be reached by the rescuers.
Many of theI longshoremen are single
men and have no relatives who could
r'eport them in thoI event of their being
missing or having perished in the fire
The police easy that no one except En-
gineer Scott has been reported to them
as missing. The British Queen has
been heaehcd at Black Tom Island.
Cornmunipaw. and search will be made
as soon as possible for the borly ot' the
Missing engineer. llussey. the long-
shoremau, who died in St. Ma 'y‘s Hos-
pital. was forty years old. e leaves
it large family. Superintendent Mason.
of the Phoenix Line. said that it
would be impossible definitely to state
the loss by the fire in less than two
weeks. He was asked if he thought
$950 000 would cover it and he replied
that he did not think it would. The
British Queen was worth $800,,000 and
there was a great quantity of value-
ble merchandise on that vessel. on the
pier and on lighters that were destroy—
ed. This included cotton. hides. oils,
grains and a quantity of harvest mach-
IIIeI y

There was a rumor today that the
fire was of incendiary origin. but Mr.
Mason said he was positive there was
no truth in it. lie said he thought the
blaze starter] in a quantity of Belgian
wicker baskets on the Phoenix pier and
this opinion was confirmed by Charles
Clrrislianson. who was at work on the
lighter Charleston. which was lying
forward off the dock . Christianson
said the flames seemed to burst forth
for a pile of wicker buckets that had
been unloaded from the British Queen
on Monday. He said the fire spread in
an incredibly short time over the outer
end of the pier. The British Queen was
soon ablaze and the men on board had
to leap lrrto the water to save their
lives. The lines by which the vessel
was moored to the pier were burned
away and It was then feared that she
might float against some of the docks
lower down the river and set them
afirc. In spite. of the intense heat given
out by the burning steamer a tug rnu

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

Hulio loo Horiif.
i‘orIIIIIIiou

lmgorils 'l’housruuis Ill HoliIIu
Worth Hi i’rogorig in loan

Sudden Foil Hi Missouri SfrIIIIIis
Il largo i‘orrg lioIII

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March Ill.~—~Thc
formation of a huge ice gorge in the.
Missouri river imperils thousands of
dollars worth of property in this vi
c’inity. Early on‘Sunday morning the
river suddenly ceased running until
the water was but two feet deep at
IChamberlnin, ‘S. D., and so suddenly
wasthe fall that a ferry boat was
stranded in mldstrcum. The great
stream is still running as no more
than a creek. Couriers sent up the
river to find the trouble report a great
Ice gorge had fornied at Little Bend.
sixty miles above Chamberlain. S. D.

',For sixty hours the. water has been pil-

ing up behind this (Instruction and
there is now enough water collected to
sweep the Missouri valley in a flood
that will cause disastrous loss In all

records of the government engineer’s

onlcc here nothing like this has oc:
curred. .

‘ , examine racer-Mum

,stéreoptloon ethi-
merlonn war pic-

 

\vho was burned whllc'

tot Monsieur-try .

aoxsuny cruiomcah's.
Meeting for Organization Held at
Home of 8. L. Weed.

held II meeting, last night. at the home
of Samuel L. Weed, in Wall street, or-
ganized, and elected officers. The sel-
ections are as follows:

Presiricni~Tax Collcc'tor F. H. Quin-.
turd.

Vic c-l’r (Isidcnt—. fudge
Gregory.

Secretary and treasurer—George E.
Curtis.

Directors-The above officers and
Samuel L. Weed and Clarence F. 0s-
born.

By-laws were formulated and will be
adopted later Following the business
session the members partook of re
freshments This organization has
leased a large track of fishing and hunt-
ing grounds at Roxbur'y Falls, and

Henry W.

lshiug sporting organizations in this
part of the country.

 

MISS TARLOV SURPRISED.

A birthday party was given by Liz-
zle 'l‘arlov at her home in Connecticut
avmrne, last night.
played. the principal one being the
donkey game.
Esther 'I‘arlov Abe and Charles Tar-

’l‘ar_lov Cassie 'l‘arlov Elsa Moritz,
Herman Moritz Joe Rood. Annie
Reed Bennie Kesslcr‘, Rosie Kesslor
Joe Kessler. Recitations were given
by Rosie Kessler and by Ice Kessler.‘
loo Kessler played a solo on the piano.
Herman Moritz played also.

l‘quIIorIIrg
Hoooirori

HoIIIiIIg III Hrigg- SoIIIIIIrg [ion to
fuse To Ho Hold _"loqurroII-'

IlllIIII W. i’IIgo, Hi liIiIigoIIori,
ProIIIinoulig iiiouiiouod

NEW HAVEN. March 19—A hearirig
on an application for the appointment
of a temporary receiver for the DI iggs-
Seabury Gun and Ammunition Com-
pany, of Derby. will be held in the Sn-
parlor Court tomorrow morning. The
appeal application is made by Louis L.
Briggs and William Driggs. members
of the company. through their attor-
nevs, Williams & Har,rlman of Derbv,
Mr. ilarrlman, who was in attendance
at eornt today, said that while much
confusion has arisen in the public mind
rIegaIding the status of the Driggs— Sca-
bury affairs, this application for a re-
ceivership in this state is independent
of similar action taken by the same
parties in New Jersey, where the corr—
cIcIIr is ’f‘lnlolDOIated. A hearing on the
New Jersey proceedings will be he 1d
next. Monday, Mr. l-“lurriman said the
application made here does not mean.
rrtocssarily that the proceedings in
New Jersey will be abandoned: Ther
are now attachments on the plant in
Derby aggregating $900,000. and the
question of the (‘0‘ npan) 's solvency
said Mr. Harriman, will depend largely
on whether the plant is allowed to op-
crate and tlnlsh work on government
contracts. The plan is to getnttémpor-
aIy iecelver appointed .th parry out
these contracts.

Mr Harriman declined to name the
person whom he would prefer to have
appointed as temporary receiver. Allan
W. Paige. of Bridgeport, who has been
mentioned in connection with the re-
ceivership. was with Mr. Hurrimnn. at
thII court room, today.

WALTERS' SUIT CONTINUED.

The case of Johnnie Walters, whose
fingers were blown off by dynamite.
against Chariot & l.ubr,ino the sewer
(orrtr‘actorgs was to have come up be
fore. Judge E M. Lockwuod in our.-
South Nor walk side of the town court
this morning. Those interested were.
on hand, but the judge could not be
present, as he was called to New York.
Tire case was continued until Mon-
day morning. Walters, itvwill be re
member ed obtained some dynamite
from a box belonging to Chariot & Lu
brino which was,used in blasting rock
for the sow or running through Ely ave-
nue. Judge John H. Light and Wil-
liam F. Tammany appear for the corr-
tractors and Attorneys John Keogh
hind George II. Vosburgh for the plain
tff

 

IspECIAL rohr'muHT MEETING TO-

The special town meeting to be held
this evening at the town hall in Wall
street, ls called for the purpose of
laying the annual town tax, to make
the annual appropriations for the sup
port of the public schools; to make an
appropriation of $91.18 to meet a done.
lency in the matter of the expenses of
the late celebration of the town' S 250th
anniversary, and if deemed advisable
to authorise the selectmeu to pay the
cost of the bonds of the team treasurer
and tax collector, whenever said re
lectmen shall require said bonds to be
furnished by a security company
*-

ALARM FROM OX 17.
An alarm of fire from Box 17 called
the South Norwalk fire department
out this morning shortly before 12 o"
clock, to the residence of Edward W.
Kelly. In We st A new fire

 
 

 

The members of thII Roxbury Club‘

promises to be one of theI most fiour-,

Many games were'
Those present were:

for Aunic’i‘arlov, Harry ’l‘ar,lov Louis » .

. moved away. For particulars on

Fair tonight and Thirurlny:
tonight and Thur-d- mor‘nln
to h Wish northwest W ndl, dim ill!

d.yl I

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

POST- LENTEN DANGE-

Thc Norwnlk Yacht Club will
Post Lenten dance at the HoleY
iford 'luc sdny evening, April lot.
it is the intention of the committee
to make this affair the social event 0
the season. Tire Clifford. with its
large dining r,oom available for dun
Iing, its spacious corridors and build-
somcly furnished parlors is an idem
I.piaee for the purpose. Ample domain
rooms will be provided by the tint
management, who have assured til
, committee that they Wlll do everythln
l in their power to make this II. pleas
and successful affair. Refreshment,
, will be served during the evening. '

W—m

»S. S. Tlllotson invites the ladies
of The Norwaiks to attend her dilate ‘
Opening of Milllnory beginning his
20. 80 Washington street.

 

 

 

I. WANTED
. WANTED-«A DISHWASHER. AT
1 Lane's “Obtain",fllll 11:

WANTED—~YOUNG MAN WA
for oilice Work about 17 years cit p
prerious experience necessary. Apply
by letter only. stating education on
reference. No cigarette smoker ‘oon-
IImiIleIeIl Ad lress E. llill, Gen. Mgr..
Norwuik lron Works 00., South N0
Iwulk, Conn.

I WANTEDwA .- section
I pool table; must be in good condit
.and cheap. Address Pool, this office
i

WANTED—POSITION BY A COD-
Iorcd girl to do general housework in
.:muli family. Call or write. Mrs. Ma
! (hols. Connecticut Ave., near Cllnto

I, AV"

WANTED-TFAM§TER
I Fine lr Bros, 8 1' an Zandt St., East Nor
unlk. m1? 3

WANTED—~TO SUGGEST TH‘A
you do not wait until you need your
Igasoline or oil stove. or your lawn nrow
Icr but have them sharpened, cleans
Ior repaired now. Send me a postal ‘
iday I will call for and have them 0

' deliver when wanted R C. Thomp~
s,on 8 Rowan St., E. Norwalk. m151w

f l 0 LE 1'

l .. A. .. ... -‘IR'E‘.
T0, LETS—HOUSE ON LINCOLN
Ave Row ayton. Apply to Raymond 8;
Ambler, Wilton 19 1

To LET—FIRST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS.
No 4 Tolles St; house of 8 rooms- -No.
6 Tolies St; house 6 rooms. Raymond
St., second door from Day St.; house
5 rooms Belden St. near Lexington
Ave. All in first class order. John H ’
Knapp 82 West St.

TO LET—wFIRS'I‘ NATION
building. Washington street, So. on
walk Conn Entire building or bank:
ing room wit 1.8 and safe; 011W
able for bank ngs, nsrrrauce or Office
Raymond Bros. ml? 31:,

thO LET~HOUSEBI
12 Lowe SDI
70 Washington St

To LET—~HOUSE 180 WEST ST
(the Lauder Homestead) 10 rooms
with or without garden and born. Ap-
ply 07 West St. I. mlb 6t

TO LET—HOUSE, 0 LIVINGSTON
St. Seven rooms: bath and all im
provements.‘ lnuuirc ’71 West avenue

I 11112 1w

T0 LET—TWO FINE OFFICES
under Lockwoods Hall. Apply to F.
St. John Iockwood. mid it

To LET—THREE ROOMS No.11
llsvllnnd St... rent $7.1nquire of Old
Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington SL. 820!
Norwalk.

JO LET—«FIRST AND SECOND
floors 15 Orchard St, newer connecv
trons. Inquire in rear of 1.. Orchard
St. (22 at

T0 RENT—NO. 8 MADlSON ST.
all modern improvements,
rooms. Taylor 8: Golden.

T0 LET—FIRST '1‘
Woodward avenue, five rooms. Store
formerly of Raymond 61: Son, in Mush.
Hall Block, suitable for grocery or any ..
other business. Houses and building.’
ms for sale. Easy payments. Apply
to E A Woodward. , .

FOR SALE

FOR SALE~—A NEW- IMILCH llEIF
or for sale; first calf. Inquire 24 Lex
lngton Ave, So. Norwalk. m1? at

FOR SALE-‘BY FAMILY MOVING
very ele nut mahogany upright
grand pia o_, richly carved, 7% ,o
taves, latest design. Bought new last
December, cost $475: price Slob with
makers warrantee. Further particulars
address A. B Sentinel Odiee. m17,3t

FOR SALE—THE FINE BUILDING
lot situated at corner of West Avenue
and Crescent street. 80 feet on West.
nvenue,150 feet on Crescent. at
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent S
desired All improvements on be
streets sewer water and walks. A
a few choice smaller lots on Go
Place. All improvements on st
Enquire of E. Adams. 11!

FOR SALE—T0 GDOBE AN E
tare—Will sell the valnnble pro

consisting of the land on. Rniiroa

nue, running north horn Monroe
about 165 ft, in lots to suit patch "
era; the Ira Seymour house, on no
son 8L, lot 50 ft front; .the not (idiot
lug 6n the westr'iio ft.’ front: als
12-mom house on Monroe st;

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’I Ira
Enquire E.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

of Henry Seymour Ex

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

QUINTARD HOUB ,,
street. Nicely furnished roo
board bath, hot and (:01 Imitirr'