Evening sentinel, Monday, July 28, 1902 · page 1

 
 
 
 

l NUMBER ‘ 4.408.

.V lid ’8 Hon
First Game
1 Toenails Woman Tern Easitn

I Defeated Saturdnn Afternoon

Brace Pitched Good Home dad
lttas Welt Bached tin

lochlvood Manufacturing to. lie-
teatslaied Toune

The R d: G‘s defeated the Norwalks
easily, Saturday afternoon tn the first
of the three games for the champion
ship of the Norwulks, at the Decker
Fold,‘ in a game which lacked ginger,
and was debldedly listless by the
score of seven to three. There was a

J »' good sized crowd on hand to see the
. game and the fans were ever ready to
applaud when occasion required, and
this not some life into the contest.

Brace, the R & G’e old standby.
pitched a good game and was well
backed up by the men behind him.
Dargan, of the Grahphophone pitching
staff, did the twirling for the Nor-
walks, and though he was touched up
for eleven good safe hits, he pitched a
fairly good game and the team behind

 

him did not make many misplays. The -

errors are nearly evenly divided Nor
walk having three and It & G foul. Of
the errors made by the R &IIG's, Brace
made one, throwing wild to first base,
Hall made another wild throw in from
left field to Mack and Calllll made the
other two. Meehan is resDODSlble for
two of the Ndrwalks' misplays and
the other was made by Baker who
mu ed a fly.

T e R 85 G’s developed a great but
ting streak 'in the first inning and af-
ter two men were out slammed out
four nice safe hits which netted two
runs. The R & G’s are always gamy
after two are out and this fact was fab
ly demonstrated in first two innings.
In1 the second they corraled two runs
after two were out. The second pair
of rans‘were due to a fumble by Baker,

two singles and Camerons smashing.

two bugger. They made one run in
the fifth and the last and seventh in

the seventh inning '
it began to look as though the Nora
walks were to he whitewashed until
the fifth inning. In this inning they
11 tallied once. Bennie Whose hit to
, . the pitcher and BI ace threw wild over
Sav‘age‘s head and Whone promptly
wentto second. Meehan‘s single was
responsible for his“ getting home.
‘ though there was an error sandwiched
_ in between the time the hit was made
and Whone touched home plate. Smith
recovered the ball all right after Mee-
ll'an had singled to left field. but he
threw wild to Mack and Whone came
all the way from ascend. The N‘or-
walks’ other two runs came in the
ninth, and In this inning they develop.
i 1 ed alittle batting streak, pounding out

' th 9 singles.1

race h‘hd Fennell's measure in per
foot style in this game. “Mickey Free"
is' generally good for a hit or two in a
game, but Saturday he could do noth-
‘1' ing with Bruce's shoots. Four times

‘ tlenots Man He
' honsohdaled

1 honor and Holdall: dud Winni
' nantr Will Be Horned into line

8 Railroad TonnanoISnld To Want
‘ hand it lashs Corner

It Its reported In. Norwalk that the
1 New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company has been negotiat-
ing for all the ‘ from William R.
Nash's come 6 New Canaan
he Fair Grounds corner, the

a «build a depot between

onfurther to the effect
1Normwalk and Winni-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Entered It the South Norwalb

Formulae as Socorro-(Jim Matter.

.— W-WWfiWW—1

ARION SOCIETY'S EXCURSION.
About Five Hundred People Enjoyed
the Trip to North Beach.

The members of the Arlen Singing
Society and their f1 tends to the num-

er of six hundred, enjoyed their an-

nal outing and picnic to North Beach
yesterday. Despite the threatening
weather the boat was well filled and
all heartily enjoyed the outing. The
start was made about 9:45 from the
steamboat dock in the steamer
“Silady Side." of Stamford. All to
duiged in the amusements at the beach
and started for home about 1i: 80, in.
living about 6. So well satisfied are
the members of the society of the
success of the outing that they have
decided to give another outing in
about three weeks and are making or.
rangements to secure a steamer.

MR. HUGHES' NEW OFFICE.

David E. Hughes this morning open.
ed his new law office at 40 Wall street.
His place of business has been finely
fitted up and is thoroughly up todate
in all respects. Mr. Hughes' many
friends in the Norwalks extend to him
their best wishes for a long and suc-
cessful career. Mr. Hughes studied
for four years at the office of Hon.
John H. Light, in South Nofiaalk. He
also took an excellent course of lec-
fares at the Ann Arbor Law School,
Ann Arbor, Mich.

ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
William London, of Cobble Hill. was
arrested this morning by Ofilcers
Leathcrland and Hunt, of Norwalk,
and will be tried on a charge of as-
sault in the town‘court tnIthe morn-
ing. '

Burnett Earter'
Head in Plainvltte

Wash lltdll-hhdivnllrass Found-
er, henintalor’hnd t’uhlic llan

Father tithirs Hansnml Haher
tlt South hlornratlr.

Bunwell Carter died at his home in
1Plalnville at 9: 95 o clock yesterday of-
ternoon. He had been ill for nearly
four weeks, but his illness wasInot be
lieved to be serious until a week ago
yesterday, when he was compelled to
go to bed Physicians were called in
consultation on Monday with the inten-
tion of. performing an operation for
obstruction to the bowels, but Mr. Car-
ter's age and his weakened condition
made this operation impossible. All
hope of his recovery was'abandcned
early in the week. The funeral will
be held at his into home on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30. Rev. George
Tyler, of Bristol, will officiate.

Mr. Carter was born in Wolcott, New
Haven county. November 13. 1827, a
son of Reuben and Mary Bailey Carter.
He was descended from Jacob Carter,
Sr., who came to ConnectICut from
.Sonthold, L. l., settling in Branford
early in the eighteenth century. The
boyhood and youth of Mr. Carter were
[IBSBBd in Wolcott and Plalnvllle and
he received a common school educa-

 

 

tion. At the age of fifteen years he 1

began work as a helper In the brass

dry of his brother. L. H. Carter, in
Pia nvllle, afterwards in Ansonla. and
continued to be employed in various
brass foundries of the state until he
had mastered the business. In 1875
he purchased the brass foundry of his
brother in Plainfield and to the time of
his death carried it on successfully,
building up a good business. He was
one of the best known public men of
his town, had been a town omclal‘and
had represented the town of; Plain~
villle in the Legislature during four1
sessions, those of 1874,1875,1897 and
1899. He was also a delegate to the
recent constitutional convention. He
was a Republican, chairman of the
-town committee of his party and a
wide awake man. In the House of
Representatives he became known as
the "previous question man" and he
was ever 'alert in caring forthe in-
terest of the state. He was a mem-

M. of Plalnfield, and of Phoenix
Lodge, I. 0. O. F. of New Britain“

Mr. Carter was twice married, his
first wife having been Miss Sarah E.
Bird, daughter of George and Betsey
Bird of New Haven. Two children
were the result of thief marrlge,
George S. Carter. ill in a sanitarlunl
in Hartford, and Sarah E Carter. who
is the wife of Ransom L Bah r..of
South Norwelk. Mr. Carter's second
wife' was Miss Achsah Talmadge,
daughter of David a d Rebeccn Tal-
Impose,- of Torrington She sax-sires

 

 

‘ him, as do their th children, Lucas

 

ber of Frederick Lodge, A. F."1 and A. .

1 . scorn NORWALK. cans.

Midsummer
- Regatta

The Errlnressmtdnlinoton, lion
in The Thirty-Six Feet Blass

Duchess rind Critic Win in The

'Cahin ilnd linen Cal Events ‘

Juanita. tinned Bu Ht. Slrnhmen-
or, First in 18 Foot [lace

The result of the mid-summer re-
gatta of the Norwalk YachtClub was
a big surprise in that the boats which
it virus expected would win were left
considerably in the rear. None of the
favorites were winners. Samuel
Lynes' Little Joe lost her race by four
minutes, but Mr. Lynes’ defeat may be
explained somewhat by the fact at
the owner sailed In the choppy can
without any crew. The boats sailed
over a triangular twelve miles course.
The regatta was in charge of George
E. Curtis and Frederick A. Hill, of the
legatta committee of. the Yacht Club.
The breeze was very steady all of the
afternoon and on this score the condi-
tions were the most favorable in years
for a successful race. I

Dr. C. B. Kceier' 9 crack Defiance was
easily beaten by the Empress, owned
by G. M Keckscher, of Huntington.
Long island. The Fmpress was a win-
ner by more than five minutes. This
race was another of the surprises of
the day. The Eolls, another of the
thirty-five footers, and owned by James
A. Farrell, who is hammering at Belle
Island. was third. finishing about two
minutes after the Defiance.

William H. Bylngton' s Grace was
disqualified for fouling the Juanita.
when the latter had the right of way.
Ml. Byington lost at least three min-
utes whenhe fouled the Juanita, but
continued on his course. The Juanita
beat him in by a narrow margin, but
it is not known which boat would
have won on the time allowance. The
different boats entered in the races
were as follows, the winners being first
name ezd

THIRTY-SIX FOOT CLASS.

Empress. owned by (1M. Hcrkschcr,
Huntington.

Defiance. owned by Dr. C. B. Keeler.

Eolls. owned by J. A. Farrell.

' CABIN CATBOATS.

.f Duchess,1owned by George Jennings.
Moose, owned by B. F. Andrews.
OPEN CATBOATS. TWENTY-ONE
FOOT CLASS.

Critic, owned by Walter Strohmeyer.
Little Joe, owned by Samuel Lynes.
EIGHTEEN FOOT CLASS.
Juanita. owned by William Shelton.

Dudltne, owned by Dudley Raymond.

Grace, owned by William H. Bytng-
ton.

There were no boats in the knock-
about class

“ov—

FUNERAL OF STILES w. CURTIS.

The funeral of Stiles W. Curtis was
very largely attended this afternoon
from Mr Curtis‘s late home on Union
Park. The Rev, G. D. Egbert officiated
and. interment was in Norwalir ceme-
tery.

Electric Supply
To Be Changed

Tonnecticnt Railway Company To
Secure Panel Floor hleadoiv 8t

Machined To Be Moved From
Wilton Avenue Power House

Arrangements are being made
whereby all of the power for the
street railway lines of the Cannectlcut
Railway and Lighting Company, in
The Norwolks, will be furnished from
the Mead'bw street power house. The

 

 

 

 

power for the old Tramway line, as is
well-known, is at present being obtain.

‘ed from this power house, but the now-
or for the West avenue lines comes

from the Wilton ayenue station. . 1 '

i ‘ xpeeted that the machinery at
r house, used

 

I private in Company lerst Regiment,

 

Brigade Inspector .
sent Front

inspector on the a
sell Frost, commandinh the Connec-
ticut National Guard, I rosignod and
the score has been bebop

cl Frost. Major airfoil!) reason for
resigning is that he lei obliged to be
absent from the atheist much of the
time, and started Bittufdoy on a tour
that would take hf a month and pre-
vent his attendant Iut this state en-
campment at NlantII‘ . Aug at 11- 16.
Major Giddings as be much ex-
perience in military matters, and his
resignation will prove a loss to‘the
National Guard. He firstenllstod In
the Connecticut National Guard as a

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

May 23,1887; transforrbd to the First
Section, Signal Corps. First Regiment,
September 30,1889: sergeantOctober
2 1889; first lieutenant, commanding
First Section Signal Corps May 8
1891; captain and aids de camp. Bri-
gade staff, C. N. 0.. Julia 8, 18292; ma-
jor and signal ofilcor. JuneZ . .1893;
captain and brigade signal officer,
March 15, 1898. Major Giddings re
signed March 1,1899 He received
an appointment as captatdin the Uni-
ted States VolunteersSlgnal Corps,
Juno 2, 1898, and Wall hdjlitant of the
Signal Corps stationedvut Washington
Barracks.D. C..J1inb19,1il98; assign-
td command Second Company. June
20,1898zin command Signal Corps
Battalion, Seventh A yICorps and
acting chief signal bill or on the staff
of Major General Fltzli'ugh Leo. Jack-
sonville, Florida. July 4 1898:. I

‘On August 1,1899. General Frost ap
pointed Captain Glddlngs to be major
and brigade inspector.

httantic Hotel
Has Been Sold

Colonel Traou Harlan decides
To [live tin Business donnst t

Purchaser is Fenland. ITaulor tit
tllhanu, lieu lorh

BRIDGEPORT, July 28~The deal
for the sale of the Atlantic Hotel by
Colonel: dir-soy Warren, which has
been pending for three on four days,
was completed Saturday last with the
signing of the papers. The purchaser
is George N. Taylor, of Albany. Pos-
session will be given August lat, Frl~
day next.

it was learned late In the week that
the negotiations were in progress and
that they were in a fair way to result.
in a sale.‘ Colonel Warren was In no
hurry to sell. but Mr.- Taylor nlnde
him an excellent offer, said to ..ave
been between 830 000 and $40, bill), and
it was accepted. The delay was necc
0.88an to arrange details.

Mr. Taylor has been in the hotel
business for about thirty years. He
was,proprletor of the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel, Syracuse, at one time, and later
of the Osborne House. Auburn. N Y.
Both houses have a wide reputation
with the traveling pllbllc, and were.
under Mr. Taylor's management. very
popular with commercial men What
changes will be made in the local
house are not known at present, even
by Mr. Taylor.

Colonel Warren has been the proprl~
star of the Atlantic Hotel for many
veers. He has not yet decided what
he will do after he relinquishes the
management of the hotel’

MR. FAIRCHlLD ARRSED.

n...—

 

 

Proposes to Make Boys In Winnlpauk
“Behave Themselves.

Complaint has been made to Spec-
ial Constable J. B. Falrchlld that a
number of boys habitually congregate
near the Winnipnuk post onlce, and
its immediate vicinity using filthy and
obscene language. committing nul-
sauces in public, entering people's
premises and stealing fruit, roaming
about the streets in a boisterous man.
ner at unseemly hours and making
nights hideous throwing stones and
rotten eggs at people while passing
about their business and booting at
trolley cars, all of which is contrary
to peace and geod onion. The con-
stable wishes these boys to take notice
that these practices must cease. and
admonishes parents of these boys to
exercise their authority; and he In-
voices the aid of all good citizens in
stamping out all level nose. and
make this town in fact a civilised and
Christian community. I

This does not apply to innocent sm-
usements, which everyone is entitled
to and w hich will be encouraged.

I transform.

 
 

Maintman

Smith Held

Coroner llix Believe: Him Hes
nonsihte For Fatal Trolleotlceident

The Molorman Fanning Honosite
Earpiltas Crushed To Death

tin investigation Heinn Held To- 1
duo in East Haven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July ails-Coro-
ner Ell Mix will begin an inquest to-
day. into the trolley disaster of Satan-1
day night, which caused the death of
Store 13. Lindstrom,1-‘a motorman, the
serious injury of three others. and in-
jured in less degree at least fifteen

others. The names of all those bruised 1»

and cut have not yet been officially se-
cured, as some departed for their
homes after the accident. without ‘glv—
ing their names. Coroner Mix caused
the arrest and detention of Joseph J.
Smith, a motorman, who was in charge
of' car No. 145, which crashed into the
car upon which Lindstrom was motor-
man. He to generally supposed to be at
fault in the accident, although the in-
vesit ation has not yet secured the ex-
actf cts. Sufficient appears upon the
surface to cause him who held in
$1,500 bonds until after the inquest.

The collision took place between
East Haven and Short Beach, on a sin-
gle truck line of the Fair Haven and
Weatville Railroad Company. between
Branford and New Haven. Motormen
Smith and Lindstronl were in charge of
regular cars bound to opposite direc-
tions. There were several special cars
also running, as travel was quite heavy
between the several settlements on the
shore and this city. Both cars were
well filled with passengers. Smith’s
car had just been on the siding near
the trap rock quarries In the town of
East Haven. The special care passed
him while he was waiting for Lind—
stroms car to come along to that
switch.

Whether Smith thought that the lost
car was the regular one for which. he
was ordered to wait: according to
schedule or had thought he had time to

make the next switch, is not known.
At any rate, he started his car and had
proceeded some distance. passing the
most dangerous curve in the road near
the cliffs, when suddenly Lindstrom‘s
car came up tile grade. The two cars
were going at a rapid speed and the
crash come without warning to the pas-
sengers, as neither motorman had time
to stop. Lindstrom was mugbt between
the controller of his car and the back
of the sheet iron partition. Smith's
car partially telescoping car No. 127.

Lindstrcm lay on the platform pin—

toned under the debris for nearly‘half

an honr‘until help came. Doctors from
this city were hurried to the scene by
special car. but Lindstrom had lost so
much blood it was feared he would die
before the hospital could be reached.
He was placed on the operating table
at once. and both legs amputated be-
tween the ankle and knee. He died
soon after the amputation was com-

 

(Contlnoed on ’Second page.)

Stranded-To

lieathlntihioago

Hodntlllinidenlitled lionranannd
in Wine linear iii A liesort

Tvvotllen lithe Here With Her Pre-
vionsln‘ Have Been invested

CHICAGO, July 28. —-’I‘he dead body
of an unidentified women, about thirty.
five years old, and fashionably garbed,
was found in a Wine room of .1 silicon
in Wells street, near the river, early
this morning. She had been stran-
gled and there was a wound on the
head. The police soon after arrested
James Grant and James Golf, said to
have been seen in the company of the
woman. , Two policemen on duty in
Wells street, were notified by an un«
known man that a woman was dead in
The Sheers at once an-

 

 

 
 

were found drinkins
e place seemed to be ix-
tragedy that had taken

'I11plaee1mf ear The dead woman is
unkn “ center: of the Isa. h

mucosaliolisved that she

 

 

' John Drescher, son of .1lo

r.

I

_,, _..............

GUESTS AT CAMP WOODBINE.
General Frost and Staff Spend Two
Days on Long Island Shore.
General Russell Frost and staff were
entertained at Camp Woodbine, Port

Sunday, by the members of that hos-1
pliable organization. All the meld
here of the. staff were present, namely
Lieutenant Colonel John III. Wade,
Lieutenant Celene] Wilbur S Watsoa
Major James K. Crofut, Major William
Marigold, Major Frederick A. Hill, Ma.
for Richard P. Freeman, Jr.. Captain
W. F. M. Rogers, Captain Robert C.
Mitchell and Captain Frank D. Layton.
The camp is laid out differently this
season, and is much Improved, being
one of the most delightful summer re-
sorts on Long lsl nd Sound. The
camp association h a just purchased a
thirty-foot naphtha boat from the To-
qnet Launch Company, of Westport,
and it was in commission for the first
time on Saturday

The South Norwalk members of the
staff arrived home this...morning, com-
ing by way of Bridgeport on the steam
er Park City. The occasion was the

- most pleasant the militiamen have

had, and was their third annual visit
to the camp. They are especially in-
debted to Major Marigold, who is a
member of the Camp Woodbine Asso-
ciation for many courtosies extended
them.

BENEFIT TO MR. MENZ.
The members of the Arlon Singing
Society will go to Stamford this even
ing to participate in a benefit to be giv-
en the leader of the Stamford Lieder
tnfel, Godlieb Menz, in Miller's Hall. ,

Mano Persons
Seriously Hart

is The Result lit The Religious
Demonstrations in Paris Sundau

Students Procession dispersed
With Hilliculto Ho The Police

PARIS, July 28.~—Mnny persons in-
jured, ten of them seriously, and bull.
dreds arrested are the net results of
the street disturbances yesterday in
which both clerical and anti-clerical
demonstrations, brought about by the
closing of an unauthorized religious
school were made. There were great
crowds on the boulevards throughout
the evening in, expectation of further
rioting. A large processions of stu-
dents shouting and singing was dis-
persed by the police and attempted
red flag demonstrations at the Stras-
burg statute also, were broken up.
Quiet was restored at midnight.

 

 

lous parts of this city has followed
the success of the clarion-moderates in
the communal elections. A mob
smashed the windows of the Moderate
Club on the piazza Garibaldi and the
members of the club retaliated by
throwing chairs on the heads of those
in the attacking crowds. Troops to-
tervened and order was restdretl. A
similar outbreak occurred at Patina.

w

JAMES COMSTOCK'S HORSE RAN.

Started In South Norwalk, and Collld
ed With Several Turnoute.

me residents in North Main street
w considerably startled this mero-
ing, shortly before 11 o’clock, by1a

 

rlage builder of Westport avenue. Nor-
wnlk, had gone into A. J. Collins' and
left: his horse in the care of his son out-
side. The. Animal became uneasy and
the boy pulled on one rein, turning the
horse around, when he started on a
run up North Main street. The boy
jumped cut, but the animal continued
his run up the street. When the horse
was in front of Elmer H.. Nash's he ran
into Harvey’s express and freed him.
self from the wagon. No damage was
done to the express wagon;

The frightened animal came tearing
up West arcane and through worm
street at breakneck speed with”; the
broken harness dangling {from hi
When near the corner .ofnyl,‘ and
Wall streets the hill-pelts became
tangled up in a bicycl ridden by
Bleacher,
the South Norwa‘ik barber. 'The‘ lad
was buried to the brick pavement
with considerable force and was stun-
ned for several minutes. He was tak-
en in to the drug store of H. Glendon-
lug & Companymnere he was tempor-

 

 

Dr. William J. Tracey, later, it was

He was taken to his heme in Butler
street. Before the accident occurred
his wrist was bandaged but for this in-
fury sprained it was supposed, he had
had no medical wattentlon but it Is not

. believed that. the arm was broken be
I I _ fore this morning’s accident.
_ this injury the boy was considerably I

Beside
bruised and was thoroughly shaken up.
and hareer up Mill Hill and ran all or;

 

west winds.

Jefferson. Long island, Saturday and 'ed the members of the First Method

VENICE. July 28.——Rioting In var- '

runaway. James Comatock, the car'— ‘

Probably thunderstorm

WIInoon; partly cloudy, but”
'fsi‘r tonight and Tuesday; cooler

night in Vermont; light southwioft

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Vessel Owlii'd by .r. H. Starla 1. at
the Old Mohawk.

A rumor having been circulated til

the steamer Richmond, which convo

Sunday school to Glen Island on Jul
19th, was formerly the Mohawk. T. ,
Raymond, wrote to Mr. Starla new .
ing the matter, and his reply to cope .
solve that such is not the case ‘1
quote from Mr Starln'e letter
Raymond: '
“Whoever circulated the rover .1
South Norwalk that the new steam
Richmond was formerly the M0118
did so either maliciously or ignored
Such is not the case

Noank, Conn, as is shown by the
tlficate of inspection issued by the

new steamer, and that Is all the
of it.”

 

 

Miss Mauls Chasmar. of Mn
street. is visitl g in New York cl ‘

WANTED

TED—LADIES WITH so
lug machines to work at home; in
this furnished: any distance; 1
pay; 2c stamp for particulars. Imp
lei Supporter Mfg. Co., Drawcr1239
Boston, Mass. I112

WANTED—TO PURCHASE-*0
books of any description. No in
what you have, send postal. ‘Will
rity or country, and pay casll'. l3
libraries or smell collections be
Address Books, Sentinel office. 32

 

 

on for general housework..-Apply._
104 East avenue, Norwalk. 328

“as iii?" ”E

Main St; also 93 rooms, third flqcu',‘s
Day street rent 34. Mrs. S. A. Yottn
241 East Ave, E..Norwalk 1281

‘76‘ LET—— THE Paorsam
known as the "Orton Place," come
High street and Elmwood‘avenue.811ln
quire of Taylor & Golden. I 1281

To LET—FRONT AND BACK R.
tors to let gas and all modern Int
movements; also large pleasant
room. suitable for two.
Haviland Sh. So. Norwalk.

'I'O LET—FROM AUG. 1, Hill]
146 South Main street, eight rooms"
improvements Reasonable rent
sirable family. Apply t '68 Wale;

 

 

it

TO LET—«Two vnurennas N“
unfurnished front rooms, with use .
Spring street, South Norwalk.‘

T0 LET-5 Rooms, FIRST
18 Union St. Rent reasonable
islulre of William Hfllsdbn, 6 El

 

 

TO LET—ABOUT 25 ACRES .1
fine farm property, large green h '3
apple, peach and plum orchards. its
mood Bros. J35

"We.
TO RENT—6 ROOM FLAT, U ‘8}

date in appointments, to new 8
& Corbett black: rent 816." Al
four room flat second story. rear
Olsen's Shoe Store; rent $7.1Fo
ther particulars apply at offline o 01
Well Cigar Company, 83 Would
street.

To LET—HOUSE, 8 R00
Burritt avenue; modern improveln
Four rooms, second floor, 46186
Main street, suitable for office
dwelling. House and burn. 11 Halifo’
Place, all modern improvemenI
ond floor, 5 rooms, 77 Woodward
Rent 88. Apply to E. A. Woodw'o

 

 

FOR SALE—A FINE1 SAT
30 feet over all. Charles
30 Woodward Ave, South; Nor

 

FOR SALE—A SMALL STu
rence skiff. Apply to Joseph 1H
janitor at the Knob. . '

FOR SALE—~T0 CLOSE " ;
state. The residence of wela‘
Seymour. situated on Madlsbn- I
of FranklinISt., lot 50 feet front
lot adjoining it on the west. 50
front and 1103 feet deep: ale

dole business lots on Railroad '

quire of Henry Seymour; use _.

FOR SALE—ANDREWS & E
Woolen Company have a sum
remnants In black broadcloth
light and heavy weight card ‘
suitable for golf and rainy :1
boys' knee pants and suits. it
will sell very cheap. Apply: I
office, off Bellies avenue,“ N Irw

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

arlly treated and upon examination by ““ ’

 

or the upper part of the town before 1
lured

 

 

of Washington St. Owner

found that the lads arm was broken. t some by paying for this all

.Cali at this office.

FOUND—BROWN AN
fox terrier Finder rosy
by prorlnfl property an .
this adhertls‘ement. In uire
Zandt 8t.E IAINorwalk 1 1

The runaway horse continued on his-I . . .