NUMBER 4,390. nine'nen w Teddi G’s Umpire Walsh's derision dllnw- ed Theur To Claim it [in 9 in l] d Hutlu Contested Eleven inning liame Saturday dlternunn * Wallinglurds [in mm Nurlrallrs llu Seure til it Tel +_... To the unbiased observer it certain. 1y looked as though Brace stepped on the irome plate and was touched by the ball at the same moment. The rules, provide in such cases that the deci- sion shall favor the baserunncr and this Umpire Welsh did, givingr the it and (1 team the tlcing run in the last half of an exciting and well-played eleven-inning, game at Decker il‘lcld. Saturday afternoon. The Graphophone players, however, took strong excep- tion to the ruling and after a prolonged kick, picked up their hats and left the field. 'llmplre Wclsh then dociar» ed the contest forfeited to it it (i by the score of ii to 0. At the time two men were out and runners were on second and third. The game was the longest of the season and was characterized by light hitting throughout. both sides having a tendency, to ’pop the ball into the air, offering easy chances for the fictdcrs. ‘lr‘lftgen R & G players perished on liy .hits, while twelve (lrnphophoncs went the same route. Catcher Mack caught several difficult. twisters. ‘Caliill car- ried off the fielding honors of the day. making several pretty assists from third base. _ R 8: G secured the first tally in the fifth inning, whenfirace made a clean single. moved‘np on Youngs‘ Texas leaguer to right and came home when Downey became tangled up with Dowiing's grounder near second base. in the next inning'two more runs were scored. due to Lender‘s single, a wild pitch, base on ballsto’Cahlll and safe. ties by Macram- 'llali.‘ The Bridge— portors (than dkplichcrs in the soy- enth inning} , ‘d’no runs and but one hit were scored until the eleventh in- ning, when, after two hands were out. Brace placed a nice: one rarer second, flick seconded Youngs' hltand scored on the shortstop‘s ‘133 cf Dowling's maroon, .The.game,:then ended as do. / scribed in the line paragraph. ‘ Bridgeport took the lead in the thir inning, getting a man around the bah on a single, follower! by a douv ‘ bie. in the eighth they tied the score, owing to an arm, a base on balls and a couple of passed balls, in their first half of the eleventh the tie. was broken, Savage drawing a base on balls, reach- lug second on an error and scamper- 1, ed home when Darrignn lifted the ball to the apple tree for tu'obases. ' The pitchers were remarkably effec tive, when it is takenwinto considera- tion that front tiie‘third to eighth in- ning there was a steady downpour of rain, rendering the bail slippery and very hard to handle. Brace is deserv- (Contlnued orf’ Second Page). inrmer lites v , , .’ i ' ill Pans hreeu 'liiilliam "Martin, l J frusnemus g4 'ilesidentflliSalishuruTunhllnse urine untnnun Blink Bunk “ Beside Buttle’llfi'nisuu .. VLAKEVILLE, Comb. July 7-»Wil- diam, Martin, avprosperous farmer of Salisbury, took a dose of Paris green, Saturday evening, and though he was given emeties by neighbors summoned by his son. and aphysleian attended him. he died Sunday. _ Martini had been dosp'ondent for several days. After tak- ; lag. the fatal dose he left his will and l .- his bank‘book on, a; table beside the ,bottie'of'poison‘. » His son, John, who it a daughter, Mrs. 'f Salisbury Village. ATTENDED wsoome an new ‘ _- -' ‘_ , YOflK. 1 Sayeral from South Norwalk attend. odtalvreddingfiln New York last night. ‘ gle,‘auophew of-M . and Mrs. TEpstetn.'-‘was ,joine ‘ in mar- ; “ l _ Ancelavita,in the lock. The ‘, retty. attired in e had‘.f0ur.,brides- , ed; Those 9 Mound» Guests of. Jacob Llnxweller Had a r all claimed 'torhaVe had a most de~ ' papa." The sight sickened Mr. Dugan a... Entered at the South Norwalk . Post-Office as Second-Class Matter.’ ”.— BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Plenum Time on the Fourth. Jacob Llnxweiier entertained a num» ber of friends and relatives at his home in Quintard avenue, on the Fourth. During tireday games. mu- sic and in Rhode island ciambaue wore indulged in. Among the guests pres’ out were Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner. bf Danbury; Dr. Duessiug, wife and daughter, of ilrtdgeport: Frank See. back and wife, of Bayonne, N. J.; (tliarlcs Young of.l)anbury; Henry Linxweilcr lilii family. of Westport. Tire guests did not depart for their homes until late at night. and one and iightful time. The affair was celebrated in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Joseph Linxwolier. and many beautiful «gifts were received. DEATH OFMRB. ALFRED PROBST. iiolelse, wlfo of'Alfrcd Probst. died at her home. No. 17 Sound View ave ride. at 8:30 o'clock yesterday after noon from perforation of the bowels, brought on from typhoid fever. Dee «unused had been ill for some time and the flvo-yearold son, Emil, also con tracted the disease. He is recover. lug. There are two other children. Marguerite. aged seven. and Raymond. raged two years. The firnerai wlillhe held at it o’clock tomorrow morning from St. Joseph's Church and inter- mcnt will take place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mr. Probst is a designer for the R & G Qompany. Mrs. Probst was twenty-nine years of spread shame of Paris; France. having come t‘d South Norwalk about six years ago. Bun injured liu Cannon ,liuuhet luuin ihiuan lihidiiiesterdnu dud lladilislinuersi‘urullll ' ,. ’l’uuud .lt dlunnsideThe llauhuru liailrnad Track Louis, the ten-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. James lhrgan, of No. “North Main street, met. with quite a serious accident, at ll o’clock yesterday inor— ning. A cannon sky rocket exploded in his left hand and nearly ruined three fingers. it. was necessary to uni. putate the thumb and forefinger at the first joint, and patch up the end of the second finger, on which the nail will never grow again. Mrs. Dugan was struck in the forehead and chest by flying pioces of entail wire and slight flesh wounds were indicted. George. the twelve-Aycar-old sou, who stood near, was out quite badly about the face and blood ilowed freely. Louis was taken to the oiilcc of Dr. Jean Du~ mortlcr. where the amputation and dressing took place by Drs. Durnortier and llcnryC. Shercr. Louis and George were out playing along the railroad tracks. when the former, picked up what looked like a small paint ln'ush. He knew it to be sonic sort of firework and together they went into the house for a match. Louis struck the match and held the rocket in his band. it bargan'to split for and send out varied colored sparks. Mrs. Dugan told him to throw it from the window. "Why, no, mother, this is a flower pot," said the boy. - .e next instant there, was a loud report that shook the entire house. Mr. Logan was asleep in another room, but was awakened. lie hurried to the kitchen. Louis held his hand up and said, “Look and he dropped to the floor in a swoon: Mrs. Dugan. with blood streaming down her face and almost fainting. could do nothing. One» of the neigh‘ bors across the hall heard the report and ran to the door to see what had happened. , . , Someone went after llr. l... M. Allen. lie was not at home. MrsJolm Hari- fordhwho resides across the street, is a friend of Mrs. Dugau, and when she heard thereport and scream from Mrs. Dugan, hurried over to see what was the matter. She took Louis to the of~ lice of Dr. Dumortier. The boy was given other and he did not recover from the effects of it until 6 o'clock last evening. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Dugan havethree other children, Freddie. as; ed six: Willie. aged four,.and James. eighteen months old. They were also in the room. but were not injured. Mr. Dugan is employed in the Old Well Ci- gar manufactory. , W , HAD A NARROW ESCAPE. Some people at the residence, of Mrs. Kate L. Prentiss ln‘Woodward avenue had a narrow escape from being struck With a bullet Fourth of July. from a weapon which investigation proved to have been discharged by aboy named Romp, resldln in,» Lowndes avenue. The? bullet grazed by withlna foot of the head‘of one of the ladies and land-Z ed against'the ddor and finally bounced ., back on the ,porch. ,, SOUTH nob. BAPTIST opener-i “0:.st Peary. ; ,.« . The social committee of the, South Norwolk Baptist Y. P. 8.6.13: wlilglvej _a trolley’ridexover the lineofthe Con»- nocticnt Lighting and‘Powe company, "ford on Friday, evening, July 11. The r to extend an ; in- Shun M John iiutterldue and Tamil“ ilnre went down to the dock. and. as it had fito West‘port..BroadRiver and Stain? young Mismatlf‘cllpatjeav‘er‘yionjoya- 7 . . _-.., _ ., , d Bu lightning liliarruw Escape dt. llurlun's llad Taken) lieiune lluder The ilnulr When Storm llama [la ,_ Were Stunned dud llnnunsuiuui Fur Several Minutes ‘ John Gutter-trigonof Seavicw avenue. East Norwalk,’_had.as narrow an es“ cape from deathby lightning, Saturday afternoon, as over fell tO'thc lot of any rnan, and formulas thanking his lucky stars first he is alive. and wondering how be possibly coirld‘have been saved. A hole in his hat bears evidence to the mark of the bolt of‘lightnlhg... Saturday morning,Mr. Gutterldgc. with his wife and 5Q“,,J0hn. went down the harbor after a'd’at’cb of clams and returned in the afternoon just in time to take shelter from,..the shower at Gregory‘s Point. The rain was about over and the party thought they would return to their boat and no home. They cornmcnced to sprinkle again. took shelter under the dock. Mrs. Gutterldgc was leaning against the dock. while her husband was'only a short distance from her. John, the son, was leaning against one of the splice, when sudden. iy a flash of lightning came. immedi‘ atoly foilewod by a loud peril ofnthunu dcr. ‘ . Mrs. Grittcrldgo, who is a limtvy wo- man. was taken like a. top by the force of the. shock and thrown under the dock. where she lay stunned and help- less for a few minutes; The same bolt however. lie was stanrllnufinot foul“ feet from where the bolt struck, and was thrown heavily under the dock. Ho heard somethiugcrnck and that was the last he could remember. ills sou Jello. who was only stunned by the shock. hurriedly picked his fin thcr up and carried him into the shore house: where somoigcnilcmen from Sheffield-mi-thc—Sorrrnl. who chanced to be there. gave him seine brandy and in fifteen minutes he was restorcdrto consciousness: Dr. Henry W. Sherer was summoned and gave the man re~ storatives, and after three hours he was renamed to his home. The most peculiar fact of the entire ocrrurrcnce is that John Gutter-triage, the son. was not. injured by the bolt." The young roan was leaning against the split: which was struck and while the soils was shattered into bits. be wa‘s,,.ouly stormed. ills escupeis conslilerer even more miraculous than his father‘s. A piece of the woodmfrom the spilc was W Suite iluuse ‘ is in Mare ' dung lid lire tin The Fourth ' daddimuuld Wreck, _ The famous spite house. bwnod by ’Was burned to the ground early last the residents. of this section. Fourth, vent it. being burned down. had returned to their homes. gine tier. to work saving the nearby building‘s, occu ed, and_.w wreckiand sh'l village. it did not afford a very plea light to tho'citiaens. igneous ‘ ’ ' Baturday. ‘ did not fare so well with her husband, . linesure tn Suuthnnrt PenuleSireut Building} ilnuuu'uuied Tar ill lean 'Bcnjamin A. Bulkley. of New York, Friday morning. The house was sit- uated on Main strata. in soutnport, and for many years'had been a nuisance to Every for the past few years, the house has taken fire, but the blaze has always been discovered in time to pro. Friday morning thcllremen who had been at the engine house all night‘wcre execs. ‘ ed by Chief Rufus P. Sherwood, and At 4 I hi) the spite house was discovcrcdlon tire, and word was at once sent to the en- bouse and an alarm sent in. The firemen responded in remarkable short time, but it was of‘fno use. as the house was formerly occupied as a paint shop. and for this reason it burned like itin- The entire building was on lire whefiiifllerflfemen arrived. so they not Just how the hooks caught‘nre is a mystery. , Some think that'thespsrks' ,, , from“ a rocket fell en the goof and, gave a lurcb,tbrowing§h_im luteawat» smouldered. while”? others More .of the ‘ * ‘ opinion that it Wssf set on lire. For the pastiten years the house hasnot been SOUTH NORWALK, count. uncanny, Jun 7, 1902. E'iila'ni‘Enep Aft 'rli ahALi. 6AM E. Too Much ‘Exolt Batol' Horne a: During the m, , Saturday’s baseball, gasps between the R & G's j ,d thoxgtlraphophoncs. of Bridgeport; a “lit Dweller Field, Dr. Harry all}. Bates‘ homey: attached to a top carriage, dashed, rout, of the field and in turning into the tread. overturn— ed the vehicle. pliewent over with such force that it-boundod back again and away went the school at a break- neck pace. Au luck Would have it, nothing got in the‘wayand the only damage done waste the. tmrriuge at. tached to the runaway. The animal made a long turnip Fifth avenue and dashed into a telegraph pole. The sudden impact threwtho horse; Bo- coming entangled ln.th'e harness, the animal was unablett rise. Several cyclists, who pursued the horse. hold it down until Dr. Bates arrived and injured. wreck. Miss STEIRWALD ENTERTAINS. . Miss Josephine-Bilatrwald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,;Atiam‘Stolrwalri. of South Main street. celebrated,Saturday afternoon, the ninth anniversary of her birthday. and entortaluedhbrmt thirty of her young friends... ‘A most enjoyable time was spent with marries. vocal and instrumental, music, etc. and justice was done to. a very elaborate collation. The V hostess received a number of pretty..remsmbrances from her friends. ., . '.. W- B. Suns ‘ Budd-Funnd Was Finaiiriuz'deiween Snrite dud Hallhiile islands Thunder Sturnr Mini liure llmunht It Tu'Siulaue After five dayp'r diligent search, the body of William» G; Staples. the Pine lilii farmer, of Blast Norwalk. who has been missing sinnerlaut Tuesday, was found unexpectedly, this morning, by two fishermen, whoiwcrc on their way out to the oyster beds. The gruesome «liar-(ivory was made by Aaron Martin~ can 'anrl,,Neison Lawson. comprising the firm of‘Martinmu & filtration. eyes for dealers. who found if: body aimut 10 o'clock. about one-eight of amilc southeast of Woodbury ti. Lanmlon‘s ureen houses; The body was in a fair state of prosci't'ation. Messrs. Martineau and imwsori left imwmics‘ dock about 9 o‘clock. to go out to their oyster beds; They were in their sleep "A. ll. Purdy." and were sailing along through what is known as the crust channel. when Mn'lnawson icplod an object floating: on the surface: llc promptly headed the boat into the wind. and in-ra'momont it flashed upon the two men that the object was the body (if the mlsslun'luan. W. (l. Sla— ules. A rope was tied around the body and it was brcpght to shore. the near— est spot being at the end of Gulf Pasture beach. , . , - The discovery was made half way between Sprite and Calf Pasture is— lands-and about a mile and a half from where the boat, turned upside down, was picked up hurt Wednesday afternoon. by Captain William F. Hoyt. it is thought that the thunder storm of Saturday afternoon brought the body to the surface. and it is the opinion of Mr. lowaon that it has not been float- ing over thirty-six hours at the most~ 9 immediately after the discovery Clarence B. Webb was sent to notify Mrs. Staples. and Mr. Martincau wont to E. E. Gorbam's store and telephoned, Medical Examiner S. H. Huntington. who. soon after arrived on lbt} spot. After taking the testimony oi’ the two men who found the body and several others. he examined the remains and pronounced death due to accidental drowning. here wasno. doubtdn the minds of the men uricetlonctl as mine identity of the dead man. as the b dy1 was not decomposed. and his cloth 1: was the same as on the fateful day when he went out fishing. A search was made of the dead man's pockets. and a dime. a nickel, and a gold link cuff button, were found. , There was a slight wound behind the~right car, which gives rise to the bplnlon this when he fell overboard. as be is supposed to have done, his head may have struck the oarlock. The man had on a pair of black pants; and over them a pair of brown. overalls, and his heavy hip boots were turned down as he was in the habit of wearing them. He wore‘a black dotted shirt and adim en collar, and his sleeves were rolled up tolthe elbows. ”His right arm was in an upright position and the tlmmb pressed against the rsecond finger, and it is supposed that’hew‘as holding his line when the boats} in the. heavy sea. The vohidle was 'a total tlon . “cry grave; Undertaker D. W. Raymond took charge of the remains cosine funeral tories. election. miners here. eastern portion; warmer tonight; ‘ showers Tuesday; fresh ,ooutbwut Windl. It ‘ w sari autumn. ‘ Shower; in western portiont tale a r ,tr Silliiiliim ritual liurernur Wthed Tu Send Militia lldnuther [luthrealr lle'uurs Tirentn iliuters drresied Thursday dt Williamstuwn Sullieries 333 iii 2°r3$‘§ii§’d’§°id.§?‘3i§t°d§i 0|“me “(TI-ii“ i8 Awaited With lineh Apprehension HARRISBURG, Pa, July 7-Sherliil lteii‘f swore (rut warrants today for the re at Williamstown‘ this cmrnty. for i citing to riot and interfering with his deputies in prost looting nonunion men going to and from work in the mines at the Lu- kens and Williamstown collicries. Tho sheriff says the situation in that re W. prion is critical and if there is another outbreak like that of Wednesday, when he and his deputies were assaulted whilbprotectlug min-union men. he will call upon Governor Stone for protect- ion by the militia, Twenty of the rtot~ era were arrested on'i‘hursday at Wll~ iirrmstown and held in ball for court. but this does not scent to have im- proved the situation and the sheriff concluded to bring suit hero and corn- pci tbcrrioters to «once to ilarisburn for a hearing. The slicrlfi’ value here this interning to give information ag- ainst the rlotors and returned to tho Lukens region at noon to assist his rleputlcs in arresting the strikers for whom warrants have been issued. WILKES-BARRY}. Pm, July 7~—-Tiie ninth Week of the anthracite coal min. crs‘ strike (unlined extremely quiet. r‘itoridliions around the coillcrios rc~ brains unchanged. The strikers of this district. Whitlil'ili corrrposcd of the ter- ritory from Forest (lily. twenty miles north of Scranton to Schickskinny. six. teen miles south of here, were inter- ested in the annual convention, which opened at Nanicoko today. lag in poiut’of, nurnbers is the largest in the history of the district. as it is known no Very important bus- iness will come up before the canyon President Nichols is sure of a unonimous reelection as are also all Vlcc~President ' Ad- arrcst of ten ntri the other officers. urn innocuous, and Secretary Dempsey. are being opposed to the rev President‘s Mitchell's sud~ don dcpnrture for New York yesterday continues to excite interest; among the Orrtsldc of a statement tirade by direct. his lieutenants last night that the minors' chief wont to New York for the purpose of seeing labial; loaders 'no information call be lat lerc or tie exact illl'lt) . , Mitchell‘s trip, I l M of ME NEW YORK. July 7—~Prosideut Mit~ chcll, of the United Mine Workers. who arrived in the city, last night. said to— day that the purpose of his visit was to see some friends who are to sail for Europe tomorrow. . “is it true that you are to see certain men with a view of settling the strike, or for the purpose of effecting a com remiss?" was asked. "I shall decline t discuss the strike,"‘ replied Mr. Mitchell. Yale's Gills ‘ Frumlanderhilt is u Establish a linrmnnru Sus- ' tern Fur The Science School _ ,Prnuerln [linen is Estimated Tu lleiilurthlialidlliillinn _ NEW HAVEN, July 7——-A gift from Frederick W. Vanderbilt. of New York: to the Sheffield Scientific School, of Yale University. was announced today, by Professor Russell H. Chlttenden. di- rectorof the school. Mr. Vanderbilt is a-graduateof the school in the class of lil7il.« His gift is for the establish- ment of a dormitory system for the science school. and includes an exten— slim and valuableiract of land in the squats at‘the corner of College and Grove: streets and also a dormitory building‘ to be erected. money value of the donation is not run- nounc‘ed. real estate men estimate it at fully, half a millionxdollars. ,Lllhe first bulldlhgrwill not cover» all thoiia'n‘d purebssad..birt the donation is "intended solely for the, starting of a dormitory systemtand eventually the entire’tract will be. occupied by dormi- Thc moot- Whlie .. the m”... ., m TWO cams. LITTLE JOE WON A CUP“ samuel Lynes‘Comn Home From Riv- orsiclo Races With a Trophy. Samuel Lyrics. of Norwalk, wont to Riverside, Saturday afternoon, and sailed his Little Joe in the races of that yacht club and won a cup. Mr‘. Lyons had as his crew Colonel Freder- ick A. lllll. Commodore A. E. Chusmnr, Colonel Hill and William ll. Byington sailed down to Riverside Saturday in the commodore’s Ayli and as the breeze was so stiff Colonel lilii shipper] with Mr. Lynes in the Little Joe. The sea was very rough and Mr. Lyncs did not come back with his boat Saturday night; but sailed into Stamford harbor and part up for the night. bringing his craft home yesterday. in the space of three hours there were no less than five thunder showers and each one landed with a vengeance. The schooner yacht owned by the vice- commodore of the Riverside Yacht Club was struck by lightning just as she went across the, finish line and her bowsprit was carried away, being tak- cn off as clear as if out with a knife. m.» TO, BUILD BATTLESHIP AT NEW Y ORK. ~ . WASHINGTON, July 7«Secretary Moody today, after corisultation with hbr bureau cirief, gave orders that one of the battleships authorized by the last session of Congress be constructed at the New York navy yard. .1. Aiken and Clarence Perkins, who have been guests or Mrs. B. W. Maples, of Maple street, Norwalk, re- turned to New York city this .rnorlring, Mrs. Aiken will stay for a visit. . ..—........_...—. W... ilisnule liner ~' - duster ileds The lluestiun lll' Titled Case Fill Tannin Courts Tn Settle linesiiruundSnld Tu llnnSurague llemnin l’uhlle Prunertu . An iuj ~tlon restraining Fred Stur. devout, . lll Si'ilt‘l‘i'ii, Samuel liar-her As for and other oystcruwn from interfering or rcruoving oysters from the till acres of Bridgeport to Daniel Stu-agile. was granted Mr;' Spraguc. last month, by Judge William '1‘. Elmer, in the civil urperlor cour't,,at the instance of his counsel, Attorneys Canticld & Judson. The suit which forms a basis for the trusting of the petition for the injunc- ,lon will result ultimately in trying John deleted by Mr. Spraguo, and will llnai- y settle to whom the ground in dis- oute really belongs. . r‘ The trouble dates from many years ago, when the land. including a large )ortlon of the tract known as Pleas- ure Beach, was deeded by the town of Stratford to the town of Bridgeport. At that time a portion of the big nat‘ urai oyster bed. extending south from the Pleasure Beach breakwater and "westward to the static jurisdiction line. was included. 011 the north side of the ln‘cakwater there was also much land upon which oysters grew naturally. The land is described in the town,rcc- ords of Stratford, has having been set aside by the town as a public oyster ground. That ground was transferred to ,the city of Bridgeport by tuctown and that is where the difference arises, It is claimed by the Oystermen's Pro. tcctive Association that, as long as the ground had been once set aside as a public ground. and had been desig~ noted as a. public oyster bed. it always thereafter should belong to ilie’pubiic as long as they wanted to use it, and that the-selling of tire groundby one town to another could in no way inter. fore withithc rights of the public in us- ing the property. Some of the officials of the town of Bridgeport were inclin- ed to look. at the matter differently. however. They contended that if the town of Stratt‘ord had the right to sell the land at all they could transfer it to an individual, in which case the rights of the public would be void. They claimed that in conveying the land to Bridgeport, the conveyance was made with the sauna conditions as if it had been turned over to an individual. ‘_ Acting under that. supposition. the oyster ground committee. composed of William W. Starr. Samuel . Dank: and William H. Hoyt, severe ears ago conveyed to Mr. Sprague. a plot of ground isome 60 acres in extent, deed ing the property to him. Mr. Spragnc thereupon planted about 1.500 bushels of oysters on the ground. Later, With the natural growth of the oysters, the crop increased to 2,500 bushels. There was some. question as to the title by which the land Was conveyed to Mr. Spragué, some of the oystermen con: tending that they had a right to the ground. in order to settle that matter. a bill.was presented to the Legislature, confirming the title of Mr. Sprague to the oyster grounds. The bill was vig- orously opposed by the Oystermen's Protective Association, and was defeat- ed so that the matter was left in dis- pute. * " of oyster ground conveyed by the city' but. the direction of title to the ground _ ‘ulmost a complete situated lathe * noon. Nose; » , -_ dg‘l . . .._-.. ‘lwillprobabiy be bhld'tomtirrow alters ~~~included in the. gift is the entire . : , r . “ frontuof land in Degenerstreet, batsmen ~ named and object. ’ , to; the Wall attests; also the entire ,fruntage in “Wall street between (fol-,3 dogs and Templestreetsattosether withjiyroundvandrthey- promptly, ‘aboritgni’netyufect in Temple street and ‘ at on i one hundredfectin'drove street. ‘ The. ‘ location. q‘most advantageous feather diet it was-public, . p ‘f‘Belentiilc School builds it and. began tired that the bed was cw, being'clomly adjacent claim-centennial bulld- - . A few days ago severa men. including those, who are; men- tioned in. the injunction, decided th there was a nice crop ofoyster l of the oyster. at the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Big Business Recorded for Oltnuli Park in Norwaik. linrrlot ll. Crofut to Timothy Bras nail. house and lot, West avenue, ‘ Sarah McClure and others to M.“ 0} led, seven acx'es, Lexington uvcnuoi .lohn E. Vincent and Andrew LBW of Starnfori. three acres and b if! lugs, Five lie River. Jeremiah '1‘. Brooks to L. F. W , New York, thrcc parcels of land""i the village." . , . r' ‘ llclcn L. Palmer to Mary F‘. ‘3 back, building lot. Quintin-(lavender William N. Craw to Bernard schoif. land and buildings.\ W ‘ street. ()atnuts i’ark transferee-Willi, Wilson to William Coxford, Slam! two lots; Charles L. Wood, Stain (it, four lots; Robert F. Woodbury, atom ford, four lots; Eliza Gil uthil‘l walk. four lots; Williami H. Rio Stamford, one lot; J. A. Foss. S" ,‘ ford, four lots; Henry C. Purdy,‘8l«‘am ford. four iota; Catharine Kindlié Norwalk. one lot: Mary F). Flynn hie walk, one lot; Pamelia J. Leos, N0 walk, three lots; Harry G. Wild fiprlngdaic; four lots? Peter J. Day hi. Stamford, seven lots; Ernest R " son, Norwalk,fouriots. , MLadies may size a pretty sci t of new Duck, Pierre and other .aTri med Outing flats for mld’sulliltl wear, at the Misses‘ St, John. 493W St. All just received from New Y and In charming (insignia, at ch iy low prices. . '" . Girls wlio‘have no diamonds” ‘ is vulgar to wear them. ‘ WANTED. ’WANTEDM‘AN' 'm‘mnsr . man, Who can furnish reference ’ ply at the Candy Kitchen, No.24: _ Main street. . WANTED humanitarian Ingllsh speaking girl ,for, go I housework. Myopii. C. Shelf" Washington St. ‘ TO LET. TO LET—PLEASANT seems at room with use of bath. Will flint sonabiy to young man of good ’ ter. 1 Trinity Place. Coll hot so and 8, evenings. . T0 LET—HOUSE, 8; ROOM Hurritt avenue; modern improves: lr‘our rooms, second floor, V46 fit) .lllain street. suitable for once A dwelling. House and ham, 11 1:! Place, all modern improvement door of four rooms, 7, Ann’stre ply to E. A; Woodw rd To LET—4 uoou APAiir _ 2d floor, rear. Swartz it 200 block, rent $7;'also 3 roe , Stevens and Walters" market . Place, rent :9. recruiter, lars apply, to Old Well Cl Washington stree ‘ roe SALE. FOR SALE “H PA g New house in Norwalk. lot 13 . 50 fruit trees, lien house android soil on easy payments month “ be disposed of at once; , Addre Sentinel Office. ' ’ ,FOR SALE—~TWO MEAD grass. Address E. B. Gerow.‘ Conn, , ‘ FOR SAL «TW water tanks, now in use at: Cottage, Belle Island. Intond' city water. For particular's‘enu office of the Old Well cigar Washington street. ' . ‘ FOR SALE—ANDREWS some light and heavy weight: cos suitable for golf and rainy do boys“ knee pants and suits,,w to will sell very cheap. Apply: jth , office. off‘Belden avenue. Ne , FOR SALE—TO duos tote-Will sell the valuable» 1;, consisting of the land on Railroad nue, running north from . about 166 ft.. in lots torrid era; the ire Seymour hop non Bt., lot 60 ft. front; *the log on tife west. 50 ft. fro 12-mom house on Monroe moved away. For particulars of Henry Seymour . id: ’ “none. , HARRY PEPPER LOST—~ON FOURTH 03 silver bag with small para a small sum of money. ‘ 7 rewarded open return of rd Elm street. Norwaik. LOST———JULY F0 at Roton Point or at th leaf breast pin with a dish}: side. if found piessa ' ‘ South Norwalk or Nor on Seavlew Ave, Thursday Will finder please leave at! , E. . Norwaik, and get‘rew it! LOST-WILL THE Pill S picked up garter withs‘ Washington St. Bridge noon, please ioavesa ' hard'u, Washington ”r Miser: ”"Mltihn , , land, South Nora'alk‘ . « card; ‘_,hohi,eliko_
Norwalk Chronicler