m
NUMBER 4.5.35
Brights
Captured
Man Accused of Enter-
ing Abram Stalls Grocery
Store in East Norwalk laken
Into Custody Saturday
Aftomoottiliy lite Police
. T 5
Threemeh -who are accused of en-
tering the grocery store of Abram Stull
in Cottage avonue. East Norwalk, last
Thursday night. and taking money
and goods to the value of 815. were ar-
rested Saturday afternoon, and spent
yesterday in the South Norwalk lock-
. 131. They are iddward Harris, who was
i‘ 1‘ several months a member of the
artillery corps of the. United States
Army; Henry (lockcl‘ur. who has a long
jail record, and William Van Ward. of
Hendricks uvonno_ [dust Norwalk.
Friday morning Mr. Stnll and his
son Morris came to South Norwalk.
and placed the case in the hands of
Chief of Police Vollmcr. The latter
organized his forces. and with the as-
sistance of Constable John J , Goodwin.
Captain of Police William Pennington,
Officer Frank Raymond and Special
Officer Ambrose Brundage, succeeded
in effecting the captures.
Mr. Brundage. who Is an insurance
collector, called at Van Ward's house,
where Cockefur also boards. and un-
der the pretext of writing Insurance
' for the men. secured enough evidence
to warrant their arrest. Harris was
the first one picked up Saturday after
noon by Constable Goodwin. When
searched two keys to the back door of
Mr. Stull's store were found in his
possession and it was learned where
, he had taken fifty -11ve pennies to a
‘ store and had them changed and then
purchased a harmonica, which was al-
so found on him. He claimed to have
owned the. instrument for four months.
At Van Ward's house was found half
a ham. and a quantity of {‘1108" cigars
that had been taken. Van Wards claim-
ed he bought the ham at a store in
Norwalk..and the clears at a local ci-
gar store, paying ten cents each for
them. As the cigars only cost five
cents it was evident that he did not
have a good story ready. He was tak—
on to the lockup. and later Cockefur
was caught by Otilcer Mor‘ehouse In
Norwulk.
The men had little to say yesterday
regarding the matter, evidently pre-
ferring to await the session of the
Town Court. this morning. when they
.were brought before Judge J. R. Tay-
lor. The case was not ready at this
time. however. and a continuance was
ordered until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
WOOD NOT DESIRABLE.
A Correspondent States That in On-
eonta it is Being Rupiaced by Brick.
James Golden. Editor. Evening Sen-
tinel: In reading Thursday evening's
Sentinel. I notice that our Street Com-
missioners are inclined to adopt wood
paving on Washington street. this
city. If these gentlemen would make
inquiry of cities where wood pave-
ments have been used for any length
of time they would be satisfied that it
Is not the material to be placed on
Washington street
in the city of Oneonta. N. Y., the
maid street was paved with the best
quality of wood pavement and after a
“few years' wear. it was almost impel!
able and they have removed the entire
pavement replacing it with brick. This
is only one instance among many.und
we doubt very seriously if any city has
used wood pavement the second time.
where other material could be canyon
iently obtained
Washington street is our principle
thoroughfare and the very best quail
ty of ppvlng material should be used.
Yours very truly.
' INTERESTED.
CONCERNED ABOUT HISDREDOES
Captain Dexter Cole. the oysterman.
who was .in South Norwalk Saturday.
is considerably concerned about the
. safety 701' his dredges. The New Ha-
. vcn steamer “John H. Starla. " which
was forced to put in at Locust Grove
because cf the severity of the storm,
. Tuesday and Wednesday, first anchor
‘ the \md‘bay and only went to the
parted her anchor
”anchor behind her.
iii. anchor and deeply
the mud. Beyond a
doubt the unchoris on Captain Cole's
7 ground. The captain fem
M...— WW...— i..,.-..‘.. as...
‘ '-
Entered at this Sleuth Not-wail:
Poltomco as Bowed Clan Matter.-
rutluN RESPOND
105m AIIRM
Boot Ignited in Chimney at Rolidnnco
of Benjamin F. Andrew, on
The Green. \
There was quite an interaction timtI
at the resilience of Benjamin Andrews,
corner of Lewis street and the uracil.
Nor-walk, Saturday night. about 11
o'clock, Home soot in mm of tho chim—
ueys (ought tire, and Mr. Andrew has-
tlly turned/in a still alarm at the P10-
neer Hook and Ladder headquarters.
Several of the firemen were In the
house and responded with extinguish-
ers. which quickly put out the fire.
Among those who assisted were Cap~
taln Hyatt. Edward Blissard. Edward
Montgomery and Joseph J. Cahill.
FUNERAL OF MR8. C. A. WALTERS.
Largely Attended Yeutcrday from the
Family Home In Taylor Avenue.
The funeral of Mrs Charles A. Wal-
ters was held yesterday afternoon from
the late residence of the deceased in
Taylor avenue, Therm was a very large
attemlancc ol‘ sort-owing relatives and
friends, and the services wero very im-
pressive. Rev. W. W. T. Dilllcull oilic.
hood. The pallbearers were William
Miller, Albert M. I’ohlman. Julius A
Ilnhbell. Warren P. Smith. .Ir. Archiv-
li‘. Nash and Samuel Norris. 'I‘wo se-
lections were sung by George II llilsi
There were runny magnificent floral
tributes. among them being pieces
from the Methodist Episcopal Church
or South Norwalk. Epworth League of
the same church. Eureka Lodge of Re-
bcltahs Uncas Tribe ofJied Men. Un.
can Haymakers' Association, em-
ployees of Dennis dc Blanchard. neigh-
bors of Taylor avenue and Hillside
Place and others
The interment was in Riverside cem
etery. and the services there were con-
ducted by the members of Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge.
-
OBITUARY NOTES.
warxrnn iuvm‘o JONES. .
The and intelligence was received in
East Norwaik yesterday. of the death
of Walter lrving Jones. son of the
conducted the grocery store in First
avenue. East. Norwalk. Deceased was
in the twenty-fourth year of his age. He
had been employed for some time in
I“. W. ilorham‘s drug store, in Katonah.
New York. but his health gave way.
and he went west. hoping that the
change would prove beneficial. On his
return a few weeks ago. the physician
advised that he go to a sanitarium at
Liberty. New York. He gradually fail-
ed and. death occurred Saturday at
midnight. Ill. E. Gorham. who was noti-
lied. went to Liberty, this morning. and
will return with the remains. Funeral
services will he held from the rest-
dence of Mr, Gorham. in Cove avenue.
‘Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
CHARLES H. CLARKSON.
Charles H. Clarkson. at one time a
resident of Norwaik. died Saturday.
April 18. aged eighty years. at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Mabbott. of Waterbury, Conn. Deceas-
ed was a veteran of the war of '81365.
being a member of the Seventeenth
Connecticut Volunteers; also an Odd
Fellow. of Our Brothers’ Lodge. of
Norwalk. Remains will be interred In
Lakeview Cemetery. Bridgeport Conn.
R A. G BASEBALL TEAM FOR 1903.
Games Will Be Played During the Sea-
son on Decker Field. Euut Norwulk.
The R & G Baseball team, which
sometime ago secured a lease of the
Decker Field for the coming season.
will soon commehoe getting the
grounds In readiness for the opening
game. which will probably take place
on Memorial Day. With the Cuban
Giants. or some other equally strong
club. Among those interested in the
R l: G team are Eugene 8. Labia.
William Nash and Edward Doulens.
John Cahiil. who played third base
last year. will be the captain. and John
McGrath. of Winnipauk. has been so-
cured as pitcher and John Bowling. of
Bridgeport as first baseman. Other
well-known players are to be signed
and a strong team is expected here
this year.
EVANGELIST-NNGER PRESENT;
Rev, H. B. Carpenter. who has been
ill, was able to buyout and attend
churh yesterday. The services at the
South Norwa'k Baptist Church were
well attended and very interesting.
Rev. 1" H. Jacobs. leader ofthe Noon
day Fulton street prayer meetingin
New YaLuone of the sweetest singing
evangel In the country." was pros-
ent and obtained at both the morning
and evening oat-vices. The topic for
the people' I meeting held In the even.
in: was "The Sacred Sabbath."
was led by Mrs Darkened-.1 music
meander-ed at the evening service
by the chariot. , .
.. .u... ... ...
late Henry Jones. who for many years'
in Snails
in The State
Statistics of the State
Board of Health Show
that it is Grating in Matty
of the Smaller lawns
Race suicide is being committed in
this state in a shocking manner. ac.
cording to the report of the State
Board of Health. which has just been
madqpublic.
The report shows that In over 55
towns in the. state. the deaths were
more than were. the births. showing
a loss. it is evident also that Fair-
ilelil iloltnly Is the center of the. main.
suicide. of the state.
The IOHi-I in the different counties In
as follows: Hartford. 2; New Haven
Til; New Iamdon; til: Fairlield. till;
Windham. :Iii: Llichliultl. :12: Middle-
sex. :17. and 'l‘ollaud, 32. The. great
out loss of any county in the state is
in Fairilcld County. in this county
the excess of death: was 331 which is
197 less than last year. The towns
which are committing suicide In Fair-
llcld County are shown by the follow.
ing table:
I
Pop. Dths. Bths. Loss
Brookfield, 1046 17 13 4
Easion. 9150 12 10 2
Fatrfleld. 4489 76 74 1’.
Monroe. 1043 13 ll 2
New Canaan. 29118 41 32 9
New Fairiield. 118-1 13 7 ll
Newtown, 3276 57 38 19
Sherman. lifts III 6 7
Trumbull. 1587 33 19 14
Weston. 840 14 it 5
Westpori. 4017 70 iii 6
Wilton. 1598 26 22 4
Total. 23066 385 305 80
In live—of the towns or the state the
births were just equal to the deaths.
These towns were Bridgcwator. Cun-
tcrbury; Killingworth, Salem. Union.
Continued on Sixth Page.
...........’ .M w...
AUTOMOBILE WENT ON RAMPAGE
Narrowly Escaped Running Down 80v-
eral People In Noroton. Yesterday.
An automobile. marked “L. 8.." ran
smock on the bridgelconaecting Stam-
ford with Darien yesterday after-
noon nnd while fortunately no one was
injured It was only by scurrying
briskly out. of the way that several
oeople succeeded in dodging the Jug-
gernaut. The auto stopped for some
reason and the chauffeur stepped out
to adjust th machinery. in some
way he tone ed the gearing which
starts the motor .and the machine,
:iving a snort and a plunge. headed
direct for a group of people who were
standing and watching It. The chauf-
{car just succeeded in catching the
machine by the endboard. He clam-
bercd In, and decided that the wisest
thing to pursue would be to stop the
machine. but he couldn't do it. The
auto continued to chase wildly about
the street. first one way and then an-
other. When It‘reached Jacob Milo
ler's saloon. the chauffeur ran it into
a tree. He was thrown out and the
front of the machine was somewhat
v
wrecked. A friend came along with
an auto. however. and towed him
home.
MARAUDERS ON SMITH'S iSLANDt
Captain Frank Lumen Finds That
Lighthouse Huu Boon Runuuckod.
Captain Frank Lassen. who received
notice from the government that he
was to be moved from Betta Island to
the old lighthouse on Smith‘s Island.
and who packed his things prepara~
tory to removal. has entered a demur-
rer to the proceedings, and declares
that he will not so unless the salary
for the Donia increased. He has In-
spected the lighthouse and dads that
lace is in deplorable condition.
havl g virtuallybeen ransacked by
manudera after having been abandon-
ed by the government. Even the locks
wereremoved from the doors and ov-
erythlng of value taken The hauae
is large and would cost obnslderablo
to than in shape.
0n theothcr hand. Mr. Lassen has a
little home on Bolts, island and a due
garden that he has developed, for
many years. He also receives 8160
on year from the oyster-men for watch-
ing the beds. . He would lose this i.
he moved to Smith's Inland. and would
have to go several miles further each
gyb‘t’uurluuforthe lights in the
t‘ 1' ' - ’
‘ TRIP TO IOSTON POGTPONED.
ausuu _ ,
to V or errors
. ,
Jr.
A Number of Oh _ on Made It a Large-
ty Attended ting Held Sun
day ANornoon
no...“
A t Image in the all- of prleim of the
members of the uslcul Union was
made at Iarg attended meeting
held youth day. i 4 6 changes vary ac-
tortllug to the ‘ ‘ 'douo. Some are
higher and some lower. The ache
dale will be mad public In a day or
two. It will go in effect July 1 after
which time all musical prices will be
governed thereby. .
The meeting was attended by fifty-
llve members. The number on the roll
is seventyaeven. ' you new members
were taken in you uy. The reports
of the officers showed that the Union is
in a flourishing condition financially.
REAL EuTAAI'Rv TRANSFERS.
‘ ‘w .
Large, Number of 'nm sum can.
the «tweak. ‘
Frank (1.1.yce to Louis Felden and
wife. house and ot.’ Spring Hill Road.
Perry ll (lie donning to Jesse L.
McDaniel. land nd buildings Now~
town turnpike. .
Martin Nit-Mud to iialmnh Kantr—o i
wiiz. lot and buildings. West Norwnik
Charles [1.5 volts to nuwm L.
Ilrush. building at. Fairfieid avenue.
R Louise Bar star to John 1". Mc-
Mahon building lot Elizabeth street.
Estate of Solo on E Osborn to Kate
L. St. John, bull in: lot Laurel ave.
Hill}.
Estate of Leno R. Woodward to Mar-
iana Stevens house and lot. South
Main street. ‘
Charles Yost to Samuel Grumman.
house and lot. Y'ost street.
Estate of Lewia‘Hubbell to Canal
(1. Hubbcll. house and lot West ave-
nae.
BARTENOERB’ UNION MEET.
Conference Wit the Liquor Onion
Ind Addrm y'T. J. Sullivan.
.A largely latte dad meeting of the
Bartenders‘ Unto as held yesterday
afternoon. Co a derablc important
business was tr noted. The meet.
ing was address by T. J. Sullivan, of
Hartford the prehldent of the Barten-
dcra' Internationul Union. Ills ad-
dress was well eceived and he was
enthusiastically plauded. His speech
bore on the world which is being done
to better the co ittou of the bat-ten
ders throughout 1 a'country and state.
A committee from the Union met the
Liquor Dealers‘ annotation and con-
ferred with the. ma matters of im-
portance. which will come up at a lat.
or date. The nature of the confer-
ence wad not made public today.
BETH ISRAEL SOCIETY OFFICERS
A. Harris Chosen President at the An-
nual Meeting. Held Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Beth
israel was held last evening and ofll-
cers for the ensuing year were elect-
rd. They are as follows: A. Harris.
president; M. Josem. vice president;
W. Josem. secretary. and M. Harris.
treasurer. The trustees were George
Keeler. Philip Slomansky and Max
Levy. The reports of the officers show.
ed that the organization is in a flour-
ishing state. and has a large balance in
the treasury.
TAKEN ILL IN BRIDCEPORT.
Mrs. Samuel H. Fen-la. of West
street, is quite seriously III at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Hamilton.
West avenue. Bridgeport. Mrs. Ferris
hurried to the South Norwalk depot.
Friday afternoon. to take the train to.
Bridgeport. and just missed it. Ing
obliged to wait an hour for 0.110 oher
train. She found that she had con-
tracted a heavy cold, and Saturday this
developed into pleura-pneumonia. A
physician and trained nurse were sum-
moned. and thh Illness is considered
to be of a very severe nature.
CONFIRMATION AT cHuach or
ASSUMPTION.
A class of seventyeight children
were confirmed at the Church of the
Assumption Westport. of which the
Rev T H. ahanley is rector yesterday
by the Rt Rev. Bishop Tierney. The
Rev. James H. O'Donnell and Rev. J.
C. Fogarty, of St. Mary'- Church, Nor-
wallr assisted in the ceremonies.
WILTON, RESIDENT tNJUREO.
James L. Davenport: a Wilton rest-
dent ninety-two yearn binge age. was
painfully injured Saturday“ as a result
of the Wind. A burn door new open.
knocking ‘him' down and latitctlng a
scalp wound. Fortunately. Mr. Dale
cnport was not. knocked down Nvith
sulflloient force to render him uncon
ac out.
PENBION INORIAOES.
Adjutant General Colo so received
edicts! i:§rgu%ou 13:“ 113mm?»
dorm as non an or
«Coma. lurch 3. 1008.
pension
the acidic
'it‘"'““”W°’
Mill] Killed
Rona. late last Night
,hccondidegree. Since Wisker's Int
, Nor-walk. were married at the Norwulk
, thfi“"““mg
ginthouayvt w nutdinucttoth .Th
“MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1903
Hut Burned
Evidencem 0f foul Play
in the finding of the (Blur-
red Remains of Reuben
Brown. in farmington.
FARMINGTON. Conn., April 20~The
charred remains of Reuben Brown. a
colored teametor. aged fifty years, were
found in his burned cabin. late last
night. and from evidence In the pins-
sesslon of the auUioriiies. It In believed
that. the man met his death at. the
hands of three Italian laborers. 'I‘Ile‘
Italians have disappeared. and are
now being sought for by the police.
Three men who were. in the cabin
with Brown a short time before his
death, have given the authorities in-
formation whieh is thought to be of the
"greatest value. 'l‘hcse men are Wil-
liam Gallagher. John McFalis and
Frank Risley. They state that they
spent the evening with Brown, playing
cards. About 10 o'clock thres- italian
laborers employed by Frank Cadwell, a
local contractor. one of whom is
known as Jimmy Donato, entered.
They came to buy some older from
Brown. During 'the conversation a
subject was brought up which led to an
argument between Brown and the Ital-
ians. The conversation became heated
and two of the Italians drew long
knives from their pockets. Douato. the
men say. attempted to pacify his
countrymen. but was unable to do so.
They were infuriated and rushed to—
wards Brown and his cmnpanions.
flourishing their knives. Gallagher
Mch‘alls and Risley fled from the but
What happened-alter that is unknown,
but the poiit-e believe. that Brown was
murdered by the, Italians. who burned
the cabin in order to cover up the
crime.
After they had recovered from their
fright. Gallagher. Mcr‘alls and Rislcy.
together with several other men. rea
turned to the but, which they found in
flames. and nearly consumed.
As soon as the ruins had cooled off
somcientiy. a scurch‘was made and
the body of Brown was found. terribly
charred, and aimoiit unrecognizable.
The features were almost obliterated,
and the lower parts of the limbs were
consumed. The cabin was totally de-
stroyed.
After the discovery of the body in
the cabin. the men came to the village
and notified Deputy Sheriff George
Cowles and Constable Scott. Who tele-
phoned to Deputy Coroner J. B. New
ton. Accompanied uy Judge C. W.
Rule. the party returned to the but.
and the body was taken in charge by
the officials and removed to Unionville.
The cabin in which the murder was
undoubtedly committed Is on the Hart-
ford road. about a mile from the cen-
tre of this village. The nearest nouse
is that of James Collins. on the oppo—
site side of the road, a short distance
north. The three ltalians lived to—
gether. with several friends. in a cabin
a short distance from Brown’s. When
the unicorn visited the cabin. today. the
men tnere said that they had not seen
Donate and his two companions since
early last evening. They said that they
were going in the direction of Hart«
ford. The Hartford police have’ been
notified. and are on the watch for the
men.
ENGINEER WISKER’S TRIAL.
Commenced Today Before .luuticu
Scott. In New York City.
NEW YORK. April 20-John M. Wis-
kor. who was the engineer of the White
Plains local that ran into a passenger
train from South Norwalk, In the tan-
nel of the New York Central Railroad.
on January 8, of last year. w it placed
on trial today. before Justice ott. As
a malt of the collision. seventeen per~
was lost their lives. a number were
injured. and after a long judicial ex-
amination by the coroner. the lstrirfl
attorney and the grandrjury. taker
was indicted for manslaughter in the
public appearance he has improved
both mentally and physically.
.—....... .. .-....._.
unusum—cuas’u.
David Brennan and Miss Daisy Mary
Chase. both nutrients of the town of
Methodist parsonage yesterday by the
Rev LewiaK Moore. pastor of the
church. They have commenced
housekeeping in Harbor avenue, and
they moulv‘od congratulations of many
friends last niultt...
naiLtioao' Tuneup uLooKuo.
new out: anon
should have furrlvaa W at u
..... -GWW" Ow“...~. ~.
‘ J, P. Cuffrey. who Hold: the Record
”Apt-h 80—!!th mason passed '
through death renown. at 18:88.
. the" point at which the time was
four miles
SGIIOONER BARNES
BADIY DAMAGED
Vouuul Arrived at New London With
Rigging Cone. Coach House Ripped
Off and Otherwise injured.
NEW LONDON, April tittw'l‘he four-
umsied schooner Iluyurd Barnes, or
New Iiiu'cu. Captain t‘.. It. Croucher.
arrived Sunday noon from Newport
News. Va. will coal after an eventful
experience. The Barnes encountered
the heavy gates of last week and lost.
her foresail. mizzengaff. and three jibs.
The coach house on the cabin was rip-
ped off. At one time there was five
the Barnes. Friday, battered and worn
and the crew dead tired with constant
battling with the elements, Captain
Croucher says that on Thursday. April
16 when ten miles south of Cape Hen-
lopen, he saw half of a vessefwith part
of her hulwarks exposed. On Friday.
the 17th when 24 miles east by north.
one«half north of Barnegat, the Barnes
passed the mastheads of a vessel above
water. 0n ’l‘uesday. April 14. the
Barnes passed through a quantity of
lumber that looked to be part of a ves-
sel's dcckloatl. All the wrecks were
dangerous to navigation.
SEWING SOCIETY PRIZES.
Awards Made to the Members of Trin-
liy Clan at Saturday's Seuulon.
’ The awarding of prices to the young
people of the Sewing Sortety of 'I‘rin-
ity Church. was made Saturday after—
tendance. for the best work. for the
beat buttonhols, and for the best of
the youngest. They were awarded as
follows:
Best attendance—First prize. Myra
Richards, twenty-seven days; second
prizes, Hazel Britten. twenty-six days;
third. Lily Gavin. twenty‘five days.
Best Work—First price, Catherine
Negle: second, Ethel ’I‘oothiil.
Rest buttonhoie~Catherlne ngIe.
Best of the youftgesthsther John-
son.
The roll of members now has seven-
ty—four names on it. and the society la
growing.
TWO BALL GAMES THIS MORNING
“.4‘
Boston: Beat Philadelphia: in Nation
at and American Leagues.
BOSTON. April lib—Boston and Phil
adclphin (American League) inaugu
rated the ball season today before the
largest morning crowd ever assembled
in this city. there being 8.376 specta-
tors. A bad fourth inning by Waddell
gave the home team a load which the
visitors could not overcome. Farrell
made his debut with Boston. and threw
to bases finely. Score by innings:
Boston. 00050211.;i—992
Philadelphia. 0 0 1 l 0 2 0 0 0—4 8 2
Batteries——Wintera, Dinnen and Far-
rell; Waddell and Schreck. Umpire
Connolly,
National League—At Boston: Phil-
adelphia. 3 runs. 8 hits, 6 errors; Bos-
ton. 4 runs. 8 hits. 4 errors.
McFetredge went to pieces in the
sixth tuning in the morning game. gtv.
ing a pass. making a wild throw, and
letting Boston get a single and a dou-
ble. Other errors by Hulswitt and
Wolverton let Boston tie the score.
Boston won the game In the eighth on
singles by Abbaticchto and Carney.
The feature of the game was Dexter's
catch of Hallman’s hard drive in the
eighth. Score:
Boston. 00000301x—482
Philadel hia 200001000—395
Butte es——Pittlnger and Moran;
McFetredge and Zlmmer. Umpire
O’Day. Attendance. 1. 827.
LOWELL. Muss. April 20. —-An ex-
hibition game was played here this
morning between Concord and Lowell,
Concord winning 4 to 8.
MARATHON ROAD RACE.
Over the Couru. wuu In the Lead.
ASHLAND. Mass. ., April 20—-The
Marathon road race over a course of
twanty—Ilve’ miles, from Ashlund to
Boston. was run today, the start being
made from Ashiand Bridge at 12:10 p.
in. There were sixty—one entries. The
Weather was delightful. The sky was
cloudless and the air cool, with a light
breeze from the southwest.
The men were sent away by H. H.
Holton. of the Boston Athletic Asso-1
ciation. John Graham. George Reels.
and Fred Wood wereiime keepers. and
George B. Billings were referee. The
starting line is a mile from the village
of Aauland. and the first. time on the
run generally is noted as the men pass
through this place. At the mile. J.P
the record for the Marathon course. ‘
was in the loud. He reached here at
12:16. Behind ‘him were Frank Faulk-
ner. of Roxhufl; H. H. Potter. of Rox-
bury; B. Jacobs. of Boston: 0. F. Cook.
of Dot-cheater; J. J. Kennedy. of Rox-
bury; Arthur J. Sweet. of Roxbury. and
8. A. Mallet. of at York. The other
runners were bunched 1and the
last of than: had named: :12:
SOUI‘R FRAMINGHAMSI 318.83.,
frdmthouturt. on.
W
feet of water in the hold. The gale left f”
noon. The prizes were for the best at. -
' Norwslk.
Caffrey. of Hamilton Ont. who holdd ‘
"‘4”... tonight: To
toctoudy; probably
on: tight to fruit yum-tho y
ensuing in force.
CONITITUTION TO I!
NEW LONDON. April
yacht Coautitution arrived in W ,
don harbor early this morning ’
of the tug Arise. She will ban
the Riverside ship yard for re
cleaning of hull,
neceur ARRIVALS or was“;
NEW Ytilth. Apt Ii 20 wArr
steamer Auguste Vittoria. 1.
(lor. on ‘
NEW YORK. April ‘..'0.- The U
Hiatus battleship lmllana arrived
tmluy from Petisucolu
PORTLAND, M8,, April 20.»~
lrishinun from Liverpool.-
WANTED.
ed:
WANTED-uh DOWN STAIN
ior and an up stairs bed room
office by a physician with or ,
board State price and full ..
lars. Smith, 120 Dwight street.
Haven. Conn
repair and sharpen. gasoline A
stoves to clean, repair. etc. Send
ml 1 will call for and dellve ' ’
Thompson 8 Rowan _sireet
WANTED. TO PURCHASE
kind of old books. No matter Vt
have. send postal: will call, ‘.
(wintry and pay (ash Largo ll '
or small collections bought. Add
Barrio: care of Sentinel. m3
FOR SALE"
Foe site—rash or iii
of fine titling land with
house. 12 rooms and large attic
room furnished throughout In,
class order: large burn, corn
large hennery. horse, 2 cows.
ens; everything goes with that
Large orchard of choice fruit. 81
ed at Darlen. Only 86. 000: 82 000
83. 000 on mortgage This is a do
as cventhing on it is first clnf r "
dress Box 314 So Norwalk m
FOR SALE—TWO JERSEY DO,
Inquire Joseph Haiias. Strawberry
W old
FOR SALE—ONESH P. HO . "
tai engine. one Boston blower
and iron pulleys and other in
Box 586 Stamford. Conn.
roa SALE—TOP sum 1
condition. price 885. 201 Edit A
East Norwulicl‘.’
TO LET—egdbm‘ 1181' s
avenue East‘ ot-wnllt, lately
by Dr. Brown Iiiiltili‘d M.“ D.
130* LET:UPPER ration.
So. Main St. 6 room
816; and first flaccid ioliiinym 8t. 88;
1 room, 3d floor, 20 Day St, ‘
Youngs. East ave.
TO Larisrosn so 25 DA
whole house. 12 rooms. 77 WI ..
Ave.; second floor-.91‘domu, 81 .'
ward Ave; 4 rooms Manic Hall. '
suitable for apartmentn or
house of 8 rooms. 7 Ann St. A
E. A Woodward. «
TO RENT—LOWER PAR
house at 11 West avenue. South
walk. 816 per month. , Apply ..
.1. a???" 5 Seymour strict. Scotti
w _
1
TO RENT—TO SMALL FA
adults, six rooms on but door
garden. Rent reasonable I
able tenant. Inquire at 173 Idiot“
TO LET—UPPER FLOOR
TO RENT: THIRD“? 'l‘
Swartz & Corbett block. two ..
lug rooms suitable for light '
toting. One room 80x28 and has
Steam heated and freight elevator
further particulars inquire at 0.3,.
Cigar Company.
LO§T -,
LOST-8LACK
Answers to the name; of
Best. 111 Hicks streets,»
ward for animal' a rein
Daphne stable Norwul.
diamond oval breath}
leave at Lockwood A '8.
81.. Numb: and remixed
I. HOWITZ PA
for my 2 wilI be It i ,
Saturdays only. to?
Pm. Everythingmhu
promptly at the
limit.
Norwalk Chronicler