, NUMER 4,448.
lot Mn’s
Chunhnhe-
Well-known illonneoticut llrgonl-
notion Hod But Few Menthersllul
hose Present hi Gregorg‘s Point
'lllnd A The Time Though
Election ill llllicers llnd Walking
Mulch Were Postponed
' The Fat Men’s Association, which
fwas once a large organization, arid
{whose yearly meets and clambakes at
Gregory‘s Point drew great crowds to
this popular resort, is fast dwindling
down to only a few members, and but
five responded to attend the thirty-
sixth annual clambake at the Gregory
Point shore house yesterday. P. H.
Murphy, permanent president of the
organization, stated that on account of
the loss of the Dorlon House and re-
alizing that not many of its members
could be accommodated at the shore
house, only a few invitations had been
sent out. Be that as it may only five
attended the clambake yesterday. and
it is probable that in a few years the
Fat Men‘s Association will be a thing
of the past.
Those present were P. Ii. Murphy,
of Westport, president; A. W. Wallace,
Bridgeport, vice president; Jacob
Schaub, South Norwaik. secretary;
Mr. Gillette, of Stamford. and C. S.
Trowbridge, of South Norwalk. On
account of the small number present
the election of officers was dispensed
.wltb, as was also the handicap walk-
ing match of 100 yards for the mom-
moth gold lined cup, presented by D.
'A. Skennell, of New York city. This
event has been postponed to next
year, when the same prize will be
offered to the winner.
Despite the squall attendance Land-
lord O'Sulllvan had the following menu
ready, which was served in his usual
inimitable style:
Chowder Clams (half shell)
Steamed clams
Bluefish French fried Potatoes Crabs
Sweet Potatoes Lobster (broiled)
Sweet Corn Sweet Potatoes
Two representatives of the New
.York Sun were present arid took the
pictures of the quintettc out under the
trees. Later President Murphy's photo
was secured as he stood in 'the door-
way of the shore house. After dinner
the five fat men walked about the re.
sort, commenting on the loss of the
hotel and the change in the place on
this account since their last meet, arid
later departed for their homes.
The meeting yesterday was in mark»
ed contrast to those this organization
has held in years past. Not many
years ago the association was in flour-
ishing condition and "when the time
for the annual meet came around. ev-
eryone would make a special effort to
attend. The day of the event would
see carriages and wagons of all do
scrlptlon filing in at the Point, bring-
ing hundreds of people from the coun
,try who had come down to enjoy the
day's sport. The races of the fat man
and other sports indulged in were
watched each year with much interest
and the announcement of their must
always meant a big crowd and a jolly
good time at Gregory’s Point. But this
is all changed. Many of the members
have died and interest in the once fa-
, mous organization is waning.
. Many persons in town will remem-
ber the “biggest man" of the associa-
tion, Mr...Perkino. of Waterbury, who
tipped the scales at 420 pounds. But
seven this was beaten by Roman D.
Brunch, of Hobok who went him bot,
for by eight. poun Both of these gen-
ttomen are dead. iit’rcluident Murphy.
who is now barman t president. is
the mine genial, goo natured individ-
ual of years ago pad takes as great an
interest in the association today as he
ever did. Many of his friends were on
hand yesterday to guild him and have
a talk of the "old days“ when the or-
ganizations“ at its but. Mr. Mur-
phy weighed Still , 'ill at one time.
IIIII will fail coast a lily short of tbit
' ”to link, next
frills. vote
a.
2 ity with the services win
BASKETBALL TEAMS PRACTICE.
Lino-up of First Team Not Yet Fully
Settled. ,
The fall practice for the basketball
teams of Company F has begun and
every Tuesday and Thursday evenings
the members of the company who play
ed last year and those who are hoplllg
to play this year can be found at the
armory practicing and getting ready
for the opening game. which will take
place in about a month. The line-up
of the first team of Company F has
not yet been decided and there has
been considerably rivalry arnong the
members for the various positions. it
is positively stated. however, that
three of the players of last season,
Ghtotto, Godfrey and Dorncy. will be
retained. These three put up an ex-
cellent game last fall and their ser-
vices with the team this season are
considered indispensible.
The Montauks, or second team of
Company F, will line up the same as
last season: J. Riley, right forward;
D. Riley, left forward: J. Lester, cen-
ter: A. Kenny. right guard; Frank C.
Godfrey, left guard.
IMPROVING WOOD 8T. PROPERTY.
Mrs. Saivator Chariott Making Exten-
sive Alterations to House.
Mrs. Salvator Charlott is having ex-
tensive improvements made to the
house at the corner of Wood and Con-
cord strcets, which she recently pur-
chased from J. lrvlng Dibble. A new
flight of back stairs, with cover and
three windows Is being constructed by
contractor Leslie Gamble. A new
floor is .also being laid in the base—
ment, and it will be fitted up for kitch-
ens. New windows have been cut in
and a passage way built under the
front porch. Brick walks have been
laid from the street to the house, and
two porches are being built over the
basement entrances. The house is be-
ing painted by Jennings Brothers.
When the work is finished the house
will be one of the best in the neigh-
borhood.
WnsWehin '
in West due.
llortinter Whilneg, ill South lion-
wulh. tied in lhluleosunt Time
Secured A Club dud Returned
To dnnihilotellighwngutnn
Mortimer Whitney was the victim of
a hold—up last Wednesday night. which
fortunately, did not rcsdlt seriously.
He was on his way to his home in
Quintard nvcnuc,‘ South Norwalk.
about 11 o’clock. after spending a plea-
sant evening with friends in Maple
street. When at a point opposite the
Norwulk armory he was accosted by a
suspicious looking individual. who
asked III“! for a match. Mr. Whitney
rrplied that he did not have once. The
fellow then demmided money. and on
Mr. Whitney's refusal to divulge, the
man told him he would not get by un-
til he hud,handcd cult all the coin be
had about his person. Mr. Whitney
thought otherwise, and watching for
an opportunity, he turned around and
sped swiftly back to his friend's rcuiv
dunes in Norwalk. He related the cir—
cumstances. and secured a stout club.
Armed with this he returned bravely
to the scene of the hold-up, but. the
fellow had doubtless seen him up-
proaching. and seedling trouble, had
tirade a be ink for parts unknown.
Mr. Whi ney encountered no further
trouble on his way home. and is glad
he did not. as he had quite a sum of
money in his pockets.
M’KINLEY MEMORIAL SERVICEB.
m
Will sinus in tho Churchu of the
aim Sunday.
Acting Governor ill. 0. Rosier when
seen this morning by u Sentinel report,
or, related that he does not intend to
issue a formal proclamation in regard
to the observance of the first anniver-
sary of the death of'iate President
William McKinley, Sunday, owing to
the fact that the time is too short.
having only yesterday received the no
to the effect that a movement is on
foot to observe the anniversary by
holding special fervices in all of the
churches throughout the country.
Through the press of the state Gov-
ernor Koolor makes tho-request that
the day be observed in oil .of the
ob robes of connection in conform-
are being
am it inch of the chlordane: in
fashion.- ,' .' ,
son on
22,0m9m' John Myiod has received
not more: the and ensures.
nailiw constrains". ,
it”
in onion
Lundlordil'SulliuunHnandllre-r-
lures Trout lint-ol-loun Turtles
ll Place Is Not Sold He Will Erect
A large Hotel dent Spring
Bathing Bench Will Be located
South iii Both llduse‘
That negotiations are in progress for
the sale of Gregory‘s Point, to out-of-
town parties, was the statement of
landlord John E. O‘Sullivun, proprie-
tor of this popular resort, when quesc
tioncd on the matter by a Sentinel rcp-
rcsentaiivc yesterday. Mr. O'Sulllvan
stated that several parties had been
looking at the place with a view of
burying it. but whether the sale is
niazle would be decided by the offer
that he receives. Mr. O'Sulilvan is
now laying plans for the conduct of the
resort next year. and should he decide
not to accept any of the offers for the
property. will commence work very
soon, preparing for next season.
The destruction of the Dorlon House
was a big blow, and entailed a dead
loss of between $12,000 and 314,000.
Mr. O'Sulllvan is not discouraged, how-
ever, and if he does not receive a sat-
isafctory offer for the place, will build
a large and commodious hotel very
near the site of the one destroyed by
fire. Already plans for the new struc-
ture are in the hands of the architects.
acid it is probable that the new build—
ing would be started within a month
or two. It is the plan of Proprietor
O'Sulllvan to construct a large and
modern building. in every way. with
broad piazzas, spacious dining rooms
and everything of the most modern
type. improvements on the property
have already begun, and the shore
from the south end of the dock for
several hundred yards along past the
bathing houses is being cleaned and
put in excellent shape. The beach for
bathing next season will be further
down and south of the bath houses.
the tides and the constant stirring of
the water near the dock, having taken
nearly all the sand away from here.
and the deposit of more is not practl.
cable. Next season. as in seasons past.
shore dinners will be made a specialty
acid everything now portends a big
season at this resort next summer.
WHO RAISES PRICE OF COAL.
A . Sentinel Correspondent Believes
There In Another Side to the Question.
Editor Sentinel: The following arti~
etc from the Christian Advocate of
August 23. is worthy of consideration.
The editor, Rev. James M. Buckley, is
a mom of careful investigation in all
iliiestlons and does not present. asser-
tions without substantial proof of their
correctness:
The operator say that the increas-
ed price of coal "is not their fault. that
individual dealers are raising it willi-
out any warrant. The companies have
not raised the prices to the dealers.
and this month they are the Millie as
they were in August of last year; the
schedule has not been changed. it is
estimated that on the trucks and in
coal yards throughout tiltc tiiiuntry
there are at the present time at least
four million tons of coal. and may be
two millions more. but the colriiounlos
refuse to say how much may have. it
is not doubted by any who have atroci-
al means of knowing that in the event
of the ending of the strike the mar-
ket would at once be furnished with as
much cool as it could absorb. At pros-
ont in the vicinity of Wlikoabarre
there is being mined no loss than fifty
thousand tons of coal a week. and
about twenty or twenty-five thousand
is going to market.
Neverthioss it, would seem to be wis-
dom for the operators to undertake to
work the mines if they do not wish to
be bulldozed into submitting to arbitra-
tion, it is not only practical wis-
dom but their dutit.
, ROBINMPIRRV.
The marriage of Miss lil’dith Emeline
Robins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Robins. of Reed street. in
Frederick G. Sperry. of Woodbridgc.
“walk Baptist Church. Wednesday of:
tampon. September 24th .at 4:80. The
~hqv...n. a. Carpenter vii perform the
photometry. . f” fl
,Amdfl cocturvcumukc.
Themed flinging Society ,vvlii hold
rauothsr of that famous distributes.
a masturbation elm Noncomm-
’ oftitiiihton fruit
the Afton " i
will bo'coiomnllod at the South Nor:
1223‘ '
HAD A FIRSTRATE rims
General Opinion of All The Firemen
in Thomaaton Yesterday.
"The best time i evcr'had.” was the
remark of one of the members of Old
Well Hook arid Ladder Company. this
morning. referring to the treatment ac-
corded the South Norwnik Department
at the big parade in Thomaston, yes-
tcrday. This is timiseutiment of ev»
eryone who attended from The Nor-
walks. The local firemen arrived at
Thomaston about 11 o‘clock. yesterday
morning, and directly marched to the
Green. at the lower end of the town,
where a large tent had been erected
and where the firemen were fed.
After dinner, about 2 o'clock, the
organizations formerd in line, with
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
second. After marching for about two
hours through the pri clpai streets.
the members were freo'to go as they
pleased. Everythingwap open to them
and everywhere they were welcome.
As one member expressed it, they"'dlil
the town up ”brown." The return trip
was somewhat delayed by the breaking
of a cylinder on the engine ahead of
the special train. and the latter did
not pull out of 'l‘homuston until 9:10.
The local firemen arrived home at
12:05, and a special car was in wait-
ing at the station to convey the Nor-
walk boys to their homes.
One of the pleasantest features of
the day was the presentation of the
handsome picture of forty of the mem-
bers by Old Well Hook and Ladder
Cmopany. The picture was presented
with a neat little speech by Foreman
Wilfred Bodwcll. and very ubly accept-
ed by Foreman Thomas Goodsell, of
Crescent Hose Company, 'i‘homaston.
The portrait will find an attractive
place on the walls of the headquarters
of this company.
The uptown firemen; who took the.
trip to Thomaston, yesterdhy, report
that they had one of the times of their
life. Nothing was too good for the io-
cnl fire iaddles. and they appreciated
the hospitality shown them. very
much. The special train arrived at
'i‘homsston about it o'clock.2yestorday
morning. and tho Norwulk delegation.
including Mayor George B. Buxton,
Chief J. T. Prowitt and Assistant. F.
W. Smith. upon the gar-rival of the
train, were escorted from the depot
to the center of activity, by u delega-
tion of the 'l‘homnston firemen. and
from that time to dinner. which was
served about 12:30. a son-lat time was
enjoyed. The big parade formed about
l:30. and traversed about six miles of
the Thomaston streets. Conspicuous in
the line were John Klrsch‘s big St.
Bernard arid Joseph Matheis' bull dog
as mascots. The animals were prop-
crly inscribed blankets. telling the
company and-town to which they be-
longed.
OBITUARY RECORD.
_._.._._-
HENRY RICHARDS.
Henry Richards died at his home
in Long Ridge, last week, Thursday,
from the effects of a paralytic stroke.
aged seventy-six years. nine months.
The funeral was held in the Congrega-
tional Church. Sunday. Rev. Charles J.
Moon officiating. The prayer was of-
fered by Herbert Thompson. who also
officiated at the interment. The dc-
ccascd is survived by line dailghtcr of
his first wife. Mrs. Carrie Smith. of
Norwalk; and three soils. Samuel and
Frank. of Brooklyn. and Charter. of
California; also one (laughter, Mrs. Ed,
word 13. Palmer. of Stamford. and two
sons. Bert 0.. of Stamford, and Joseph
1“,, of Springfield. Mass, by his widow.
Interment at Stanwich.
MR3. MENNI COHN.
Mrs. Mount Colm. wife of a clerk
in the employ of the R & G Corset
Company, died yesterday at her home.
lib Chestnut street. The body will be
taken to New York city Biinduy morn-
ing and the funeral services will be in
charge of the Jewish Lodge. No. 186.
O. B. A., of that place. 7
MRS. our]: unwxnss.
Mrs. Julia Hawkins died Wednesday
night at the home of her brother, W.
ll. Raymond, 162 Ely avenue. The fun.
oral services will be held Saturday at
2:30 p. to. Rev. w. W. 'i‘. Duncan will
officials and interment will be in tin:
ion Cemetery, Rowoytvn.
W
SARAH ANN (MINER.
Sarah Ann Gainer Widow of Jerome
Gainer, died last night at her home in
Oranbury in the seventy-sight year of
her age. Funeral nominee: will be held
from her lltohomo lilo
at 1:30. inhumane will ,
cometary, Dorian. . ‘
nicotine: nonunion! A'f'l-l.
John Summoner. until”g ht ‘
stereos-Jinn American-old .,dnu¢htor
rm. bad
airshoibiu morning mum tho and. ,v ,
but meagre intelligence“ that Smash
_MW.
Show
Wagon Tour
liduln Johnsonhhd Fontilg, ill
West dorwnlh, To Start ilct. lst
Will Ilnre d‘Snecinllg Eguiped
Vehicle, Tent. Etc, For Trio
Will Visit Places iii Interest And
line In it Tent
Edwin Johnson, a prosperous farmer
living in West Norwalk, has decided
a novel and interesting trip for him-
self and family during the coming
winter months. Mr. Johnson is now
having constructed a large wagon,
which will be etioloscd, and equipped
with a tent. cooking utensils, bedding,
clothing, and wellstocked with provis-
ions for a several months‘ trip. He
proposes to start out, in company with
his wife and two children, Archer and
Bertha. about October lot, with steam
of horses, arid the first stop of impor-
tance will be at Allen's fruit farm, in
Maryland, where several days will he
spent.
The caravan and its occupants will
then proceed to Southern Pines. North
Carolina. where Mr. Johnson will visit
William M. Saunders, formerly of this
city. The trip will then be continued
to Florida, where all the winter new
arts and other places of interest in the
south will be visited.
The hom’ewar'd Journey will be com-
menced early in the spring. Mr. John-
son and his family are anticipating a
very pleasant trip, and it will he made
in easy stages. a fine opportunity to
see the country will thus be afford-
ed them.
Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Contract-
or Harry W. Mather-and Mrs. William
lunthcr. of South Norwalk, and it is
probable that Mr. and Mrs. Gunther
will go to West Norwalk to assume
the management of Mr. Johnson's ex-
tensive form during the family's ab-
sence.
CHILD HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Deck.
or Drank Soothing Syrup.
About 7 o'clock this morning, Ruth.
the eighteen-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. l..-H. Decker, was play
ing about the house. and happened to
pick up a bottle of Dr. Hands‘ teeth-
ing lotion. Chlldllkc. she pulled the
cork out and holding the bottle up to
her numth, drank considerable of its
contents. It is not known just what
quantity the child swallowed, but it is
thought that it could not have been
much. or the result would have shown
itself sooner. About fifteen minutes
after this Mrs. Decker happened to he
grossing through the room and saw
what the child had done. The bottle
lying at the little one‘s side told the
whole story. Without a moment's hes-
liuilon, she sent for Dr. F. l. liurncll,
whose office is in South Main street,
only a short distance away, and he
”very 8001‘ after arrived. '
By this time the child was very
slowly as the result of its drought. and
physician and mother worked over it
very hard. Dr. Burnett first mimilliil~
laced an emetic, and as anon on this
took (effect, the child was walked up
and down in the yard until the drowsb
nous hurl partly worn off. It was two
hours, however, before this fueling
coidd be overcome. Now the child in
apparently none the worse for the min-
rap.
mm '
FENCING A CEMETERY.
Order of lritb Abrchnm to Enclose
Property in Connecticut Avenue.
South Norwalk lodge, No. 186. 0r-
dor of Brlth Abraham, held, a meeting
last night, for the purpose of coincidcn
lug tho matter of placing a fence
around the Jewish cemetery, in Conn
noctiout avenue. . e
an account of the cutoff attendance
it was doomsdliing , to appoint a coma
mitten to take the lion in charge.
it was decided, however, no create a
food. And those smooch pledged them
solvent to the auto to! can. it in outta
mated that it wil, use about i300 to,
place a utiufmivfl'ucionuro about
:tiio property. , . -
W
Wt...“ .ar... ..
Ii, , ,, I 81‘
be More!
hound
gotnridsmi't bran ’ lime. in his
scum againu'tyhilff
-nm.m_._.~_mm-sm. w...“ “flammwmmuwmum..w-m. my
scars nonwnrfx, cosh. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,1902.
@
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i
GRAND COUNCIL CEBBION. 2
Grand Secretary Holloway Arranging
for Royal Aronnum Visitation. '
Grand Secretary Haliolvay. oftho
Royal Arcanum, paid a visit to South
Norwaik from New Haven yesterday
to make arrangements for the enter-
tainment of the visiting delegates on
the occasion of the meat of the Grand
Council here September 25. About one
hundred delegates from all parts of the
state will be present and after the bus-
ted. After thebanquet the delegates
will again go to Red Men's Hall, where
the degree team of Sherman Council
will work the degree. This team is
said to do the finest work in the state,
and South Norwalk who chosen as the
glass for the fall conference largely in
ruler that the other teams throughout
the state might witness the work of
Sherman Council. It is possible that
the degree team of Sherman Council
may be chosen to travel through the
state this fall and winter exemplifying
their work. ‘
SHERMAN COUNCIL MEETING.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum.
held a wall attended and interesting
meeting last evening In Red Men’s
Hall. at which time the degree team
held a rehearsal. The work was very
satisfactory and a special rehearsal
was called for next Friday evening. it
is the intention of the Council to have
their team in the best possible shape
on the occasion of the visit of the var-
ious delegates of the state at: the
Grand Council to be held here Septem-
ber 25.
JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.
mon Pleas. yesterday‘afternocn set
aside the judgment of the'justice court
in the case of the Danbiury first 00.
against the Savings Bank otDunbury.
The bank obtained a judgment of ous-
ter against the hat company. Judge
Curtis found error in the record and
set aside the judgment.
lieuolutinnisls
Still At It
Enuininnder Potter I Dulles. T hot
The Situation is long Serious
Pnnnmn ls linen ill Present
WASHINGTON, September 12—Scc-
retary of the Navy Moody, this morn-
ing received the following cablegram
from Commander Potter of the San-
ger:
“Panama received cipher message
this morning, saying revolutionlsts
near railroad line. Situation serious.
'i‘ranslt across isthmus still open.
”POTTER."
The cablcgram was not datetd. 'I‘hc
ivy department also received :1 mos-
on from Comander McLean, of tile
ilncinnatl .nnnouncing his departure
ro'm Colic Hayticn for Colon. '
w...
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
his Home in Falrflcld Avenue.
About twenty friends of William A.
‘lrlggerman assembled last evening at
“S home in Falrfield avenue and ten-
lcrod him a surprise party. The affair
van successful in every respect and
the evening was delightfully spent
with music, games and other diver-
sions. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox furnished the
music for dancing. An elaborate eoi‘
often was served. Those present. were
Alsace Alice Wood, May LeCount',
Nana Banks, Jessie Yoat, Florence
\tiead, Hattie Keisier, bottle Ella and
clinic Pillar, Miss Pltaor, Lillian But.
our and Messrs. Everett Allen. Carl
Miller, Frederick Pearce, Charles Wil-
llama, Wiimott Herscher. William
Banks aud2Waitcr Becker.
orocKHomsao Miter.
lodge Light and Capt. Butts to Prepare
Articles of Association.
Fifteen stockholders of the new com-
pany that is being formed to succeed
the president Nev/"York a Non-walk
iitcamboat Conlpshy, met at the cities
of Judge John H. night in Washington
.troctand listened wills report of the
committee, mogfanimicn appointed
5 thwmo in . After hearing
their ‘ a subcommittee compos-
/
adulation i new ‘0 in Addison
,‘p. 3'3“ will ,
If! ’ ”WWO It'-
bnj, for" 0:3;
7, suntan. Whirl Club
mom. thus“
stun mm
2 iii
lnoss meeting will be taken to the "
Clifford, where they will be banquct- ,
Judge Curtis. of the Court ofrComv '
Transit Across The Isthmus iii
:‘endcrcd William A. Briggorman at ‘
, heiress-unmet
Rain use; tonight; , “ ‘
tantamount .
fruit wind-Ab
out. 2 2 2
The Ladies' Aid Society of the.
Peter's Church tendered MM.’ ‘
Senior a birthday surprise at her‘
in Chestnut street. South, N
yesterday- Among those fromollt:
town were Rev.'und Mrs. ‘ Kata a
and guest of Stamford. Mrs. Sa H
for was the recipient'of many . (in
some presents. The guests depot
at a late hour voting Mrs. Shorter
charming hostess.
"monogram"constrictor It
for general housework. Apply‘No. V
Crescent Terrace, louth Nor-walk.
31,2 ..
WANTED—~A COMPETENT GTE
for general housework. References-if
qull'ed. Apply at 179 East Ave, Nor
walk. slit
WANTED-BY THE ST. PA”
(Mlnn.) Hat Works, 1 curler, 1; thin)
mer and binder. Only those lamina
with all classes of work ‘desir '
Steady work. For further informs.
thonflldress F. F., Sentinel Office.
WANTED-qt COMPE'I‘ENT YOU G.»
lady would like a position as both I
keeper. Address J. A. D., Gen. D
South Norwalk, Conn.
WANTED—ell THOROUGHLY CQ
petent girl for general housework"
small family without children; g"
wages for the right person. American
Norwegian or Swede preferred. A1)
ply evenings, at 39 Elmwood Ave;
Souterorwnlk. _ s f-
WANTED—T0 Pononnisilgbfiw,
books of any description. No matte“
what you have, send postal. Will cit]
city or country, and pay cash. Large
libraries or small collections trough
5993955399352 Sentinel office. 39'“.
WANTED—GIRL FOR SEWING“
Krasovitz & Fox. ladies' tailors, No.2
Main and Ann St 88 “(it
cos suns?“
fi
"F6n"'”'§"AL'l-f”‘jX's1""‘"riT“‘s'r‘nv“ ‘
ship chandler and ENS.
dealer in Paints.
Oils, etc.. has the agency for Emil Cal-
man & Co.'s Fine Varnishes for on
purposes. My prices are right. Call at
42 Water street. 312.2w
“mm—m... . .. .
Ton SALE—A NICKEL PLAT n
show case, worth 39; will sell f I
Address Show Case, Sentinel Olll
. FOR SALEwA SHONINGER PLAN
in first class condition. Bargain. tbl‘
cash. Enquire at the Norwalk office of
the Sentinel, £12 at
FOR SALE-HANDSOME som' ”
horse. 151,5 hands high. Kind and tilt ,
in all harness. 875. Address Hoi‘se. .
Sentinel Office, 811' 3t ’
FOR SALE-T0 CLOSE AN 528- ' ’
state. The residence of the late in .2
Seymour. situated on Madison St, foot "
of Franklin St, lot 60 feet front; the ‘
lot adjoining it on the west. 60 feet
front and 103 feet deep: also three
fine business lots on Railroad avenue.
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor.
+5 RENT—4‘0 sum. innit.
adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
Inquire at 173 East Ave. Norwafl. ‘
To RENT—THREE CONNECT
rooms, to adults only; also board 1‘
two. y 4 30 Woodward ave.
TO LET—o nooms. ancestors“
St. all improvements; rent $9.50. Itin-
qillre at 19 Rowan so. all at
T0 LET-FRONT AND BACK PAR. ‘
tors; also pleasant rooms. with or ‘
without board, with gas. heat and all :
modern improvements. 15 Havlland
St, South Norwulk. 89 till.
'ro LET-«MODERN across 01"
12 rooms, with barn. Large yard With
fruit trees. Enquire of" Frank Lilli-
der, 96 Washington St, So. Norwalln
all it
To LET—SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS.
with improvements. Rent 86. Apply
to Mrs. D. Kelleher. 10 Hoyt St. New
walk. . IE 6t
70 stmmcnnv runnindti‘dfi
rooms, with or without board. inquire '1
at officeflof Hotel Hamilton. till it
To LET~HOUSE. 8 ROOMS, it! 2,
Burritt ave, modern improvements.
House. 7 rooms, (ii Woodward av
Apply E. A. Woodward.
To RENT-ii ROOM FLAT. UP 'f‘O ;
date in appointments. in new swim ‘
a Corbett block rent :16: also a four
room fiat. 8d il'oor, over Chariot“.
Stevens' market, it. It. Place. that”: ,
‘ For particulars inquire at office of ,1
Wall Cigar 00.
f
LOST-“A PACKAGE 0F DEAD
Findermiii return them to fit-Pic
li Hanford Placemnd receive, no
No questions asked. ‘ ‘
W.~.n.i....um. an. “and“ hand.
LOST-«ON SATURDAY LAB
tween Silver Mine and sundry ,,
pita], via Wilton take, two lull
Vigil 1finder leave information o W
o co , 2 ’ , '
. Loon-A reckon-aces , ,
training a sum .of money lost belit-
lleymour’o store «1’25 West Still
, or will be with ,iy rewarded by
turning sum to this ones.
Norwalk Chronicler