NUMBER 4,301.
MICIoIloII
MIIIosIod
Miss ilivuhvih M Hrvin Moos
PIiIIIIuIIl For 05 000 Honours
Mllours Murder Mod Misrourosooi-
oiion lo Sldllllllilllisdllillll" Hov
Cloiuiod Ihol Tho IdIIIIIiIu III
Loiior WriIIIr Is HIIoIvn
Something of a sensation was caus-
ed ln Rowayton this morning, when
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, or
South Norwnlk, appeared there armed
withIa body writ for Principal John
W. McClellan, who is sued by Miss
Elizabeth A. Ervin, teacher In the
South Five Mile River-school. Miss
Ervin claims damages in, the sum of.
$5,000. and charges Mr. McClellan with
gross acts of slander and libelous
statements made at divers times and
to the great Injury of her good name
and character.
The arrest of the principal again re-
vives the letter writing scandal which
made Rowayton famous
It will be remembered that this mat-
ter agitated the residents of the usual-
ly quiet village for sofa‘b time several
weeks ago. but lately nothing had been
heard of it, and It was thought by the.
public that the matter had died a nat-
ural death. It appears. however. that
some of the parties must Interested
have been quietly working, until now
the matter has advanced so that it
is said to be known almost positively
who the author of the troublesbme.
and. in some instances, abusive,
threatening and scandalous missfves
is.
It was stated today that Principal
McClellan ‘rather than have the mat
I tor go any further. would tender his
resignation to SchOOl Committeemau
George w Stevens and leave the
town Mr Stevens could not be seen
this after pom, dit is not known
whether W'Mh elian has ireslg‘ned
or not. it is probable however that
he will do so. .. .
“6%!“ ed Mr.
Mccisiisli Now my " be 1:1]
mm this “afternoon, tillers I e latter
expects to secure a bondslfian, who
will Qualify In the hum required for
his appearance at tile next term of the
Superior Court. .
LOOKING AT FACTORY PROPERTY
President G. M, Breinig and Vice-
president Porter of the Bridgeport
Wood Finishing Company of New
Milford were In Norwalk yesterday
afternoon. and looked over property
suitable for manufacturing purposes
They were well impressed with the
city and the chances are considered
excellent for them locating here. They
were accompslned around-by the mem-
bers of the Norwnlk Busines Mens
Association. President R. S. Adams;
Vice-President A. 0. Wheeler: Henry
P. Price and J. P. Treadwell. The
Bridgeport Wood Finishing Company's
biggest. factory IENCW Milford. was
recently burned out and the company
if: desirous of moving into some other
p are.
‘ . i030 To Pawn
Murdered llISI: 0000508018
John lIoouoI ls Misti Hold 0nd
Chorus diliordor
NEW YORK, March 22. --lI‘resh in-
terest has arisen in the mysterious
murder of Mrs. V’oépol, the newspaper
vendor. which occnlhed several weeks
ago in her little not on the West Side.
' Mrs. Vocapcls- son violin is now under
arrest in connection with the mar-
der, but has ominously denied any
, _. mother met her
. .I been renewed
through the apprehension of an un-
married woman. said to he the wife of
a “0mm at tb marten street ata-
“-o’fl‘ie prisoner w an Into custody
in a Hudson strait punish
trying to when” gold watch and
win outwforbobnbooumcdialbclln-
the New York Journal. in speaking
Entered at the South Norwolk‘
Post-omce as Second-Class Matter.
F. V. M. SOCIAL CLUB—M DANCE
Held In Ariou Hail, Last Night and
I Most Oucoouful. ‘
The first social and dance of the
Four Young Men's Social Club was
held in Arlon Hall last night, and It
was the biggest kind of a success fins
aucinlly as woll as socially. The of-
tcndnnce was large and ovcryhody had
a good time.
The four young men who compose
the club are Richard Raymond Char-
les Betta Frederick Carr and Edward
Daniels. This quartetto has been in
the habit of chumming together and It
was decided one evening that Ihey
form a social club. The formation
was simply informal, but it was none
the loss binding.
Svcc's orchestra of four pieces fur~
nished music for the twenty numbers
on the program and was heartily eu-
corcd at the conclusion of each selec-
tion. During the evening Edward Dan-
Iels amused the. assembly very much
by going through the. little man's
dance, anounced by Harry Damon. to
rag time music played by the orches-
tra. Mr Daniels was loudly up»
plaudcd
Refreshments were served through-
out the evening by Robert Howard.
Those present from out-of-town were
Charles Lyon and Miss Nettle Meyers,
of Stamford; Ernest Crofoot, George
Sirehlc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray-
mond and Miss Florence Francis. of
Dorian. Crofoot and Strchle belong to
the Knowiton Fife and Drum Band.
and were in uniform.
The floor manager was Frederick
Carr and he had as his aids Edward
Daniels sndWXVllbur Brown.
BoshoI Hull
MI T ho ‘Mrmoru
Comuoou I Moirolod Ho The 80nd
I‘ivo; Moore 23 To i0
Moolool's Win From Mumford Y.
M. 0M8; 27 To 0
Company F basketball team was deI
tented last night in a rather rough
game by the Silent Five, a decrdedly
fast aggregation of New York deaf
mules, by the score of 23 to '10. There
was a large and very enthusiastic and-
leace present to see the game and the
F boys were frequently applauded.
During the game an altercation occur-
red between Rappold and Rauch and
the result was that the former was put
out of the gums.
Ranch started off the scoring in the
game by throwing one (you) the field
and was quickly followed by Kidley. of
the unites. Godfrey threw a goal
from the foul line and Dyer put the
New Yorkers two points in the lead
by throwing a nice one from the. field.
Godfrey and Ryan, in the order nam-
ed, then threw goals from the foul line
and the scoring In the half was com-
pleted by Relff and Ryan each throw-
lug field goals. Score of the first half:
Silent Five, 13; Company F. S.
In the second half the F boys were
unable to score a field goal, but Ghiot~
to throw a couple of goals from the
foul line. bringing the score up to ten.
In this half Dyer. McVey and Ryan
each threw a field goal apiece and the
latter threw one from the foul line.
Coke, of New York, and Frank
Smith, of Norwalk, were the officials.
The audience was of-the opinion that
Cooke was not fair in his decisions
and Manger Sheehan, of the F team,
cautioned the spectrftors that they
would have to be less demonstrative.
The. line up of the two teams was:
Company F Silent Five
Dorney L. F. ' McV’ey
Rauch R. F. Rappoid
Dyer
Rooney Center Ryan
Godfrey L G. Rolf! '
Ghlotto R. G. Kidley
Willis L Cavauag’h was the time
keeper and Charles J. Ferris attended
to the score board. Totals: Field
goals-Ranch. 1; Domey,1; McVeyJ
Kidley. 1; Ryan. 3; Reid. 1; Dyer 1.
Foul:a guals Godfrey, 2. Ghlolto,2 R;y-
an. .
The preliminary game was between
the Stamford Y. M. C. A. team and me
Montauks. The latter “In by the
score of 27 to 9. The score at the
close of the first half was 2! to 3. The.
Stamford five was minus a man and
Charles Bohr covered the position of
right forward for t..bem The line-up
was:
Moutnuks s. v. sac. A.
J. Riley R. F. Molar
D. Riley L F. - _ Bliss
J. Lester Center Butou
Kenny L.;G ‘ Colllne
Godfrey Beddoes
Totals: Field goals,
Riley 1: Motor, 2;
a; Mobr. 1; Button , _
omit-i of this game was . '
3; D.
tbefiratproctice workoftheNcw
York Baseball Club, vwaterday. on ‘
lubottun Fluid. has this to any ro-
guiding the popular third baseman.
William under, of South Nor-walk,
who will play with the Giants during
the coming moon:
“Lsndcr‘a congenial was I lon-
you undeomonutwitbou
a mblggermumtlonuam
ultbonnnvunumotaur as I
0uuosI IioII
To Troohs
HIII 0oo HilivMIhIMooIli HorIvolh
I‘ovorodHooIIooIioII liudov Bridge;
Emulouoo Mod MIIornru 0i Com-
uoou 0IoiIII Ho floouov Will Hosoil
Council Tool To MoIioII Miler Moss
M Iosl Miuhi's Mooliou
The adjourned meeting of the South
Norwuik Common Council for the pur
pose of holding a further hearing on
the application of the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Company to lay
Its tracks under the Washington street
bridge was held last night. The
council chamber was filled with repI
rcsontatlve citizens. and outside of
representatives of the company and
Charles F. HaIIOck, It was not noticed
that anyone was In favor of making
the change. it was quite a spirited
meeting and some strong arguments
were used for and against the move
- ment.
The meeting was called to order
with all the members of the board pm
sent. The application from the com-
pany was again read. after which Dr.
George S. Kendall stated that he had
given the matter a great deal of
thought. He made some measure-
ments yesterday,.nnd found that the
street, from the curb to the tracks
was very narrow. and he thought It
would be necessary for the company
to install a frog and switch at both
ends of the connection. “1 think it
would be the most dangerous spot of
any In the city." said Mr. Kendall. "it
has been suggested that the cars
should run under the bridge at right
unglcs. Then there is another has
rier concerning the Monroe street
bridge. That spot is dangerous enough
at present without having any cars
running under the bridge. But I
would suggest that the curves be fak-
en out and the heavy traffic of West
ovcnuc go down South Main street
and let the White cars gone for as the
depot."
Nelson Taylor thought that it would
be betterIto leave. the tracks as they
are. and have the company issue
transfers from the Red to White cars.
for he thought if anyI ange would be
made it would be mor angerous than
at present. “The public safety of the
public should be taken into considera
tion." said Mr. Taylor. “It seems to
me that there Is a question whether
public convenience demands any
change. When Clay street is extend-
ed. which it probably will be in time.
then such a change could be made
very Ieaslly and would not endanger
public safety. There is a place in
Stamford where a passage under the
Iailroad tracks was used exclusively
by the trolleys. It seems to me that
we have not reached the point where
we are willing to make the sacrifice
for it Is a great sacrifice to Interests.
and before the Council passes upon
the application they should weigh the
mailer thoroughly."
Jeremiah Donovan did not think
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
M $200,000 ‘
Loud Soil
, 8. H. HoroHoIsh‘erdirI Mgoiosl
T llIl Hreol lorrordiioos
Tried To 0osI HiIII From His
Former Island Possession
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 25—11: a
suit for the possession of forty acres of
secretion land. lying south of the Mis-
souri river. in Kansas City. Kansas.
valued ‘at 8200.000. 8: ‘K. Howe. an old
fisherman. was given a verdict in the
district court last night‘ against the
Armour Packing: Company and the
(Moog, Great Western Railway Com-
pany: ~
years ago Howe Inhaled in in
the llséouri river. opposite
r packing plant. In 1894
ILrivoiI changed Its coupe
Walnut: on
w
., .I
estaummblhbodmalnstiookfine
Concord Dlvlo‘ogr
Eh I
Concord DIV/I‘ll
very Pleasant
1% 2, Sons of
Temperance nonilnaiili officers last
night, and Mali 3, ping the elect
iou will be held .. aide" to Nuth-
an Id. Peck, jvl sconce witu his
son in New Haven, was given. The fol-
lowing program a ti lide'rdd: Piano
There was #3001!
present from Rising Star division. of
Rownyton and Living Spring division.
of New Gannon! During‘thc evening
bountiful refreshments nerd served.
Brother Peck gave a farewell address
and said he regretted very much that
he was no longer to be In attendance
at the meetings of the division of
which for the past sixteen years he
llils been a member, and also regret
ctd that he had to leave Norwal'k.
THE WATER PIPE ORDERED
Engineer William B. Rider has sub-
mitted plans for the extension of the
water pipes to Bell wand and Hickory
Bluff to the. South Norwolk Water
Commissioners. and they yesterday
placed an- order for the four and six
Inch pipe to be used‘in the work. This
Is expected to nrl'ive within two
weeks and the' Work of laying it will
at once. commence,” that. It will be
completed sometime” in my
Coloradosldusu
Mioiuuf‘llogioo
I II no Mosul. Mor-
Ivolh liou liarrihts The [Jump
Ho I‘xueois 'I‘o larva Shordu i‘or
Silver i‘ilu Hos Mexico ’
Silverton,,Co'lo., March 11, 1902.
Dear Sentinel: Following the us-
ual custom of Shierton during the
“'close or winter months. that of
strenuous loafing, I thought that you
and the South Norwalk people in gen
ersl would like a little Information ro-
gardlng the busiest mining region of
Colorado at the peasant. not forgettin
the oil boom now on in all parts
the stain As wanna tell breaches
of the map. Silverfish. is located in a
large basin or park on the main chain
of the Rockies and being only a few
miles. about tea. from the famous
“Continental Divides.” To reach the
Divide means a trip over the. eastern
range of mountains. which at this time
of year Is a physical Impossibility, on
account of the slides and depth of the
snow.
Silverlon. at an elevation of 9,300
feet. ranks third of "the cities of‘the
state having a population of over 1.-
500 at the 9.000 foot altitude.
I This town is bound to become the
center for mills and smelters. being in
the center of the county and being
surrounded by producing mines; such
as the great Sunuyside. Silver Lake
properties, Iowa and Tiger. Grand
Mogul, Gold King. North Star King
Solomon, Idaho, Notowny Evening
Star and others, all producing and
shipping their are and concentrates to
Durango in La Plata county, forty-six
miles down the Animus Canon.
The Mining Gulch M. and T. Co
with which i was connected. and
which failed, ls bound to become one
of the greatest of the San Juan’s great
producers. as soon as the affairs of the
company are settled, which is to be
expected in a short time. the drills
having opened a fine ore body at the
time of the company‘s collapse. The.
famous Camp Bird and Smuggler-Uu-
ion mines are just over the range at
Omay and Telluride respectively.
The snow-slide horror, which recent-
ly occurred at the Liberty Bell mine.
at Pandora, just above Telluride.
shocked the entire state. coming
down a path over which it nor r trav-
elled before and which was {bought
to be perfectly safe.
mined delegation
The bodies of most of the victim'si _
estimated to be about fifty in number
will not be recovered until the spring
sun and warmer {weather arrives to
melt away the tons of snow which cov-i
er and bold in an icy embrace.-
Recentlyo iners Union compell-
ed all Chin close up restaurants},
dud foundries vacate ta?! from un-
er penalty of g some pg. Thdy‘
went. The Coohi Ind Wutqrs' 31%
broke in the. Windows or.
ace (2) Cafe and Cabinet}
on the proprietor. ’1' use he
intended hiring a col chef from
Dewcytown Oh, we have a bot oom-
munlty here having only thirty-eight
Wand gambling joints and a farm
dunes bulls and other Dlloces of vir-
lure. Popnlption. 1.800 souls and
numborless “Rocky Honolulu Cans»
ovum“). Expect to leave for
Silver City. New Mexico. shortly and
work for my uncle In the Cleveland
gtpupof minucoppsrudgoidm
Pal-
ycolt
ructl “cars. which he is owner of.
Wouldn’tnfndbefngfumNor-
’nlknoinudbsvingushteoucm
WaoruuNicbolsI-Inktutbe
Ildppnutbeuoucimrdum
Chinese" To
SoouroMrms
Movoosfl. Hill Mvvivos III Vio-
Iorio WiIh 0rdors For Suuulios
Movemoul IIIIdov Ilr. Sun In
Mon Will do Successful
Euolooo Swoous 0vov Several
M The Provinces
VICTORIA B. C. March Zia—Marcus
C liili. a Yokohama merchant, who or-
rived on the steamer Kaga Mom. Is
said to be carrying orders to New York
for arms and ammunition for the reb-
els in southern China. I Mr. Hill. in an
interview. says that If the cable reports
of the capture of six cities by the mo.
sis is correct the movement which Is
under 'Dr. Sun Yut Sen. will be suc-
cessful. Before leaving for America
Mr. Hill saw the rebel leader, and was
told by him that 50,000 troops were
ready to join the rebellion and would
bring with them modern arms and am-
munition. Recruits are flocking to the
rebel standard and their hope is to
reach the city of Canton. Here they
expect to get sufficient ammunition
and arms and treasure to carry on the
rebellion. which will eventually result
in the overthrow of the reigning power
in Chicago. Dr. Sun Yat Sen believes.
the time opportune. for the rebellion,
the Chinese being dissatisfied with the
foreign domination of the country.
When the KagaMsru left thousands
of refugees were flocking Into Kwang
Tong in advance of the rebels. and the
following dispatch describes the condi-
tion prevailing In Kwang Si: 3
“According to statements of refugees
arrived at Kwang Tang. from Nannin'g
Fab and Yulln Chow, the whole prov-
ince of Kwaug Si is in a state of revo-
lution; the number of insurgents being
estimated at 50,000,. The various vil-
lagea under the jurisdiction of Yulin
Chow. have-been sacked and burned.
The imperialist section to devoid of in-
finance. The Insurgents are possessed
of arms of the new model. "
Since the return of the Chinese court
to Pekiu, nine million fuels. the aggre-
gate sum of the tribute from different
provinces has been exhausted. 'lt is
reported that‘ 250.000 fuels was spent to
pay the. railroad fees from Pno Ting
to Pekin. The board of revenue is now
at its wits end to meet the crisis.
The waters of the river Wataraso in
Japan have been polluted through the
working of the Asbaio copper mine.
and some 300.000 people who draw their
supply from this river are in dire dis-
tress. Recently a mob of 4,000 men.
women and children started for Tokio
to demand redress of the minister. but
the majority were stopped on the way
by the police and soldiery. and only
400 reached the capital. The minister
saw the delegation and promised to
remedy the evil.
Further particulars were received by
the Kags Morn of the disastrous cy-
clone which swept over the neighbor-
hood of Sacbiura, Mara, lwagetnn, to
Tomi, on the first Instant. causing con-
sledrable damage to life and property
‘ Heavy rain commenced to fall early In
IiiIu Weavers
0uI 0o .SIviho
Men In summoned Tollo
.iou IloohioWorII 0n Looms
Pan 0o VolveI Work Was To Be
deduced To 12 __HonIsM lord
RSOUTH MANCHESTER. Conn.
March ITS—Fifty men employed in the
velvet weaving department of the
Cheney Brothers’ silk mill went out on
strike this morning, bemoan ofan an-
nounced reduction in the price paid for
piwe work. Therein a prospect that
man must use two looms. Heretofore
the men. working each loom have re-
ceived eighteen cents a yard The
changelsnldtolialher‘csnltofuu
experiment recently med by which n
9.
orgasms.
BHIPWRECKED BAILORB IN PORT.
Were Members of the Crew Of the
Schooner John K. Soother.
NEW YORK, March 25-The Brit-
lsh steamer Autiia. of the Montcll line,
which arrived this morning, from Nae-I
sau brought six shipwrecked seamen.
who were forwarded by the United
Stalin consul at that place. The sea
men were the crew of the AInerlcauI
schooner John K. Southor. of Thomas-
ton, Maine, which sailed from New
York February 18. for Galveston, with'
a cargo of cotton ties. and foundered!
near Gingerbread shoal Bahamas”
March 11. The story of the men was
that from the day the vessel left port
she encountered heavy gnles from the
southeast and southwest, with heavy
strain. The schooner began to leak.
and the steam donkey pump was put t0I
work to keep her‘free. When the fuel
‘ W118 consumed spare spars were Clltlll)
to keep the donkey pump going. All
efforts, however, failed to keep the leak
under control. and the vessel became
waterlogged. Captain Poole then de-
sided that it was time-to abandon the
schooner. and the boat was made rea y.
The crew were no sooner aboard to
heat than the schooner went down.
leaving them adrift on the ocean fifty
miles from the nearest land. They
succeeded in reaching one. of the Baha—
ma Islands with the boat. and offer no
malnlng some time. were conveyed to.
Nassau on a sponge fishing vessel. The
John K Boutbor was build of Thomas-
ton, Maine, In 1888, and registered R7I
tons.
MIIoroouflshoruo
Summing. Hu
Hooloros MIIoroeu Moore's Mliooh
0o 0oquio Hohor Mo InsoII
qurossos His Willingness To lix-
oludo Mil Jouos' ToinIIIoIIu
NEW YORK, March 25.———Assistant
for the prosecution today In the trial
ifn which Albert T. Patrick is accused
of the murder of William M. Rice. Mr.
attack on Captain Baker by Mr. Moore
ycsterday.‘ "I Was never so much In-
sulted," Mr. Osborne salr, “and no
jury was ever treated with so much
contempt as Mr. Moore showed when
Baker. There is nothing In the testi-
mony. not a scintilla of evidence,
against Baker "
"Mr. Moore said to you gentlemen."
Mr. Osborne continued, turning to the
jury, “that you must disregard the tea
timony of Jones. Well, I agree with
him. Disregard Jones. Out of the
door goes Jones. I will show the
guilt of Patrick from the witnesses for
the defense and out of the speeches of
Mr. Moore and Mr. House." .
Mr. Osborne declared Wine and
criminals must be Motto out.
“Crime is rampant " be spill," “A con-
dition of anarchy is {W There
was more anarchy in this: room
during the trial than I ever saw before
in my life. The very foundation of
society was attacked by the behavior
of counsel and their conduct of the
case."
THE CLIFFORD FRAGRINE OIS-
PLAY. .
Pharmacy is very artistically display-
ed with Fragrine This preparation is
claimed to be “as fragrant as a rose"
and a large part of this display con-
sists of the rose. It will pay anyone
to take the time to glance into this
window.
FOR sALE. 3
’ “sensing—l BARGAIN [Inc's
comfortable pbaeton cheap. Enquire
A..Kessler
FOR SALE—SACRIFICE PIANO,
magnificent almost new, costly up-
right sweet tone (patented) carved
mandolin attachment, for 8125. (War
ranted ten years). Also contents of
my private house, 156 Lexington Ave.
near 32d St, New York.
mo 22 25 27 29 a1
FOR BALE—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 no test on Crescent St. if
desired. All improvements on both
sheets sewer water and walks. Also
a few choice smaller lots on Gerard
Place All improvements on street
EnquinofEAdams. - m10ff
i son oALs—‘Jro owes ’AN as
' lute—Will sell the valuable property.
‘ consisting of the
hummus-
has running north from Home 8!.
Qbontqut. hmwilnftpurchu
seas. which caused her to labor and
District Attorney Osborne summed up -~
Osborne referred to what he called an .
he attacked the character of Captain . I.
The large window of ”the Clifford '
m25 5t '
WEATHER BULLET-IN.
Fair tonight and Wednesday
to brisk northeast winds.
TWO CENTS.
PROFESSIONAL.
cLAIavoVANr om PALMl
MADAME VANDIRRIA.
She Is a NATURAL MEDIUM; ' ,
asks a question and tells yo lib
truth. Tells all about lovers-«w _
marry and when; removes dumb!“
troubles: overcomes enemies sulfa
influences. Rho fails you how
may succeed EXACTLY us you ill
-Iove, marriage, divorce. cadmium
health. business. speculation. fnmli
troubles, lawsuits, changes. etc. '
Satisfaction gIIarnntecd to all.
'IIiouIs from 0 II. III. ,to 0 p. m. -
16 Washington at. .sc. Nerinsik.
Prices: 25c. audIiillc. .
11120 0f:
__ WANTED—BOY iron sacs AN
flell'VEIy wagon. Apply Crescent Lou
( ry
WANTED-A MAN R ENm
farm work. Apply to W. B. Staples.
Pine Hill Ave” East Norwalk, 0%th
mid I
WANTED~WOMAN TO DO WASH-
iag and ironing three days- a week.
Address P.. with terms care of Sen-
flu! ofil cc. I at
WANTED—TWO BRIGHT saris
girls for department store. also tWO
girls to learn. Address Busines. Sen-
tine] office South Norwaik , 1:124 3t
. wANrswcasrnanssTWANr-
ed in Stamford. 25"?”
WANTED-- A CHAMBERMAID AND
waitress. Inquire of Mrs. Andrews}!
West avenue South Norwalk cor. C
liar St. a a I mill Hit ~
WANTED-wk MIDDLE AGED LAD
wants a situation as companion and
to do light housework in family of two
or one. 109 Harbor avenue. m24 tit
mom ~DRESSMAKER woman ‘
like experienqu seamstress immedi-
ately. 49 West Aye. Norwalk. 2" st
in
WANTED—BY QUIET COUPLE.
one large unfurnished room, with use
of bath. Centrally located and In pen I
manent family. State price. Address
M. K.. sentinel office. . In 24 3t
' WANTED-A suRNISHED ROOM ,
for light housekeeping. Centrnly lb?
cater]. Address 1., South Norwal gage. .‘
__ 9’2 '
final Office.
horse, dump cart, w
The d'l‘okensks
Ra
g n press
Iro Len—sous scoffs. second I
floor-.11 West avenue. Enquire st 11
West avenue. m25 3t
TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT.
third floor, rent 85; 21-hour apartment,
third floor rent 33: 100 Ely avenue 3
For further particulars Indulre office of‘
the Old Well Cigar Co;
TO LET—IF THE PARTIES WHO
called at 15 Arch street, Monday, will
call again, can inform them where they ‘
will be able to secure desirable rooms
nearby I 11125 3t
To LET—Houss’or' 3 seeds
quick job comw
work and hill
Warner Brothers'
port, Conn.
with bath and all mam Improve-
meats. Apply to George R. Van!»
styne. 50 Water St ,. - mass:
T0 RENT—FOUR Rooms wrrrr
fruit and garden, 104IWest street. mus? I
c
Norwnlk.
fo RENT—FROM ABRIL 1. whom. ‘
er half of house 48 Meadow St.I ‘
quire on premises or 20 West. Ave“ 50 .
Norwalk. 11124; at
T0 RENT—HALF OUSE FIVE? I
rooms 55 acre garden3; Apply to
Chris, Sosaong ngbi .
‘Jennlng's Greenhouses
walk.
' TO RENT—BARN comes so.
Main and Henry streets. Inquire 1:12 :I
IWash. 8t. 8 J Watkins mm at _
“+0 LET—Two 310' has Wmi
gardens Inquire of Johbbh Cox. Hiiho I
load _Ave_._ Roton Hi 11. ,4 1922““
7 TO Lsr~aousn on LINCOIIN'
Ave Rowayton. Applytonaymondt ,
Ambler Wilton. 917'
TO LET-FIRST FLOOR}! 1100’“
No. 4 Tolls: BL: bousb Of 8 room. No.
6 Tolles BL; house 8 MI. Raymond
St. second door from W St; house
5 rooms, Belden 8L. it Lulu
Ave. All In first club or John
Knapp. 8.2 West at. . I I is:
1’0 L£T~HOUSE, .
St. Seven rooms; ,
movements. Inquire '
'I'o LIT—TWO
under Inckwood s H
St. John lbckwood.
”To LIT-Jilly! AND sEco
doors 15 Orchard St. ”verb” cons
dons. Moire in rear
81- :12
31-0 asur9-160.s unison
modern fmp'rov
calcite.
rooms. Taylor A: Golden.
TO LIT-FIRST 71.023.
’ lot-form luv
no I! LWouduord.
Norwalk Chronicler