, l lilii nit « iiifiii iii? nunnu Ilsrdl‘ Woodstock. it. it, All“ ‘ "Mill, lass, Sustained Dam» of sloonoo Escil -—Iisw, Britain llss a $3,000 ' Blaze NORTH WOODSTOCK, N. It» Feb. tor—Three business blocks, s hotel and a livery stable, which comprised the larger part of the business section of this town. were destroyed by a fire “fl! today. at an aggregate damage of mately $100,000. fire started in- the Fairlield House in which there were twenty~five guests, all of which had time to save their'eliects. The tire communicated to the Opera House block, a three story building occupied on the ground hour by stores. The livery stable of Joseph Constantino, and the two tele- phone ofiices in the town were burned out, severing all connections up to a late hour this morning. , Wohurn, Mun, Has 0100.000 Fire. WOBURN. Mess, Feb. 20.— Dam- ages estimated at $10,000 was caused early today by a fire which destroyed the large department store of James licCrath. The entire stock oi the department store was destroyed, and the damage to Mr. McGrath on tiiis'was estimated at $75,000. The building was owned by Mrs. John l. Munroe and valued at about $25,000. The tire started in the boiler room. but the cause is not known. New Britain's $3.000 llszc. NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 20.-—A house owned by iieorgo W. Klttridge was to- tallyburned today. The place was un- occupied, and the origin oi the fire is not known. The house was valued at about $3,000. Owing to the confusion in the alarms the firemen were late in getting to the blaze. it. OF c. EUOI-llt! TOURNAMENT. ”—— Norvvsik Play A in Win and Now Load fimwyimo Games. The Cat 'lic nlon Council. and South Norwallt Council, Knights of Columbus. played another of the ser- ies of euchre tournaments, last night. and “clubs. Including the Souztn Namath» on y. of trite 0. The total score is now... orwslit, 120; South Norwallt, st. Only five tables were used last night, as the storm kept two members from each team from attending. Twomore contests will be held, the first one in South Norwalk on Friday night. the 28th inst. Last night's score iollows: Table 1. L, J. Adams and hi. J. Idarew, N.. . . .t C. E. Williams and S. Flynn, S. N...5 Table 2. E. l-‘. Duffy. and 1-). (i. Matthews. N...5 W.s FRTammany and J. J. Murphy, .......................... Table 3. iii. J. ‘liurns and .I. ll. Yost. N. ......'i D. Hogan and .l. Stolz, S. N. ......i Table 4. ll. 1'. Natteiord and M. i). Dowd, .\'..0 J. W. Sculiey and D. W. "Miami. 'I l o w ............................ Table 5. P. J. Kearney and .1. ii. Magner, NH .7. T. Mgbiahon and M. J. Mch-rney. S. . . Scorers—M. J. lioward. .l. H. tirady. George Collins. J. W. Ahcurn. J. Cast sidy. ONE MAN WAS OUT OF WORK. .......................... Another Man Who Never Works Had His Case Continued Until This Afternoon. The two hollow who won- l‘tlliliIl’l’il yesterday morning about four o'clock ill a rtlld oil; llurcllartl's ict- homo-s, were brought before Judge .Immph It. Taylor, this morning. Mike baby, who is an old ofieutll-r before the local court. asked for I‘It'lii' entry on the [Mild that sentence was never suspended In his case. Judge Taylor motioned the case until this artsy-noon in order that Attorney G. ii. Vmilmrgh, clerk of the court, might have an opportunity to look over the records. . The other wanderer told such a straightforward story that be was al- lowed to depart. He said.thut he had been out of work for three works. and was on his way after a job. . YACHT HlaT GROUNDED. h and Dry of Cave Point. Chess psaite it. ALTIMORE. lid” Feb. 20.-'i'hc verted yacht Hist, which stranded Cove Point. Chesapeake Bay. voir y, was high and dry this morn- ing. the tide having gone down s foot and a half below yesterday's low wilt- of tooth. 'l'lmnsv‘ai mamas-dish he“ alongside ws sg or wstor.w n attempts to relapse the Hist will be The vouel is sheltered from the seat high tide. no new. mus ’ m I the listtor. Walnut-s ram TYPESETTIIB WIPAIV II STANFORD ATTACHEII rm Unable to Obtain lionsy ' Owing to Fstiursot Knicker- bocker Trust Company ‘" STANFORD. Feb. 20.——Application was made in the Superior Court today for the appointment of a receiver for the American Machine Typesetting Company, the president of which is Robert rr. The company has an. authorised capital stock oi 0500.000. oi which stock to the amount of 0140.- 000 is issued. The application to have, the commny placed in e receiver's hands Is made by Mr. Kerr, whose claim oi 018,100 against it is the larg- est of any of the creditors. Another large claim is that of the biergenthnler Company for $8.000. Mr. Kerr holds $60,000 worth of the company's bonds. and it is stated that owing to the fail- ure of the Knickerbocker Trust Com- pany of New York, the trustee for the bonds. the company has been unable to obtain money. . ‘ The company originally intended to organize a large school here tor the purpose of training men as linotype operators. but it was never put into operation. The scheme was conceived only a few years ago, and at the time caused considerable colnmcnt. as the school would have been the first of its kind ever established. .iohn McIntyre and i". W. ileatll, both of New York, are large stockhold~ ers of the company. DRINKING WATER FULL OF GEIWS Thai Used at Sedgswick School, Stratiorli, is ,iiondclnneli by State Baciorioiogisi Condemned by the stale bacteria iogist as full of germs and absolutely unfit for drinking purposes, the water in a well at the Sedgewick public school in Stratiord, used by upwards of 100 pupils. every school day, has been cut oii by Dr. (i. F. Lewis. health officer. and the well closed up. As a result the pupils at the Scope- wick school are without water supply and will be so until the board of eddy cation‘takes some action to relieve them. The authorities. however, be- lieve such a condition is preferable to allowing the children to keep on drinking the alleged deadly well water. The finding of the state bacteria logist has caused a profound sensa~ tion in the pretty little town of Strut- ford. The Sedgowick school. located in the southern portion of the village. is one of the largest in the town There are four rooms and generally about 40 pupils in each room. Parents of the children were in considerable alarm when the news of the finding of the bacteriologlst. was noiscd about, but Dr. Lewis took the situation in hand at once by condemnv ing the well'and ordering it immedi- ately closed up. Some days ago a request, was made to Dr. Lewis. as health oillcer, from the state laboratory at Middletowu for samples oi the drinking water used in the public schools. A num- ber of the schools‘are supplied with water from the Beardsley Park reser- voir in this city. The re rt indi- cates that the examination of the water from that reservoir showed it to be in good condition. The sample sent from the Sedge- wick school well. however, was found. under analysis. to be badly contami- nated and alive with bacteria. The deadly germs which «use epidemics of intestinal disorders. typhoid and other diseases were found in the well water in abundance. so the report dc claws. Residents oi Strattord breathed easier today when (Ile’ learned that llr. Lewis had taken action to close up the well at once. The problem oi getting a water supply for the school now confronts the school committee. -l.ttdy l-‘oresters' Social and Dance, Mystic Chain Hall. tonight. NONWALK IRON WORKS OFFI GENO. ' E. Hill Elected General Manager and Treasurer. The annual meeting of the Norwaik iron Works Company was held yester- day aiiernoon at the office of be com- pany In Water street. South Nor- wnlk. The stockholders cloctml the following directors: E. Board. 10. Hill. W. P. Bishop, E. Hill, Pr., and H. H. Housman. The directors then erected those of- floors: President—Edward Beard. (toncrai Manager an dTreauurer— id. Hill. . Summary and Superintendent—ill. Hill. Jr. MATiNll wma‘i’ CLUB. Mrs. Samuel 1.. Wood "entertained the lettuce Whist Club at her home In Wall street. yesterday afternoon. liiss Clara Betta won the first prise sad bliss larger-Io Bishop won the mound prise. lirs. Walter Munro captured the tint guest prise and liss asulthor. of Boston. was the socoltd guest prise. The nest meeting will be held at the home oi Ire. Charles Barber. of Wall street. out west. “ONO! .TOLIN FROM Olllflv . WIOH The local were notified of the theft of a horse and vehicle from i). It. Allen, is Greenwich. Tuesdsr malt. and the horse is described as hs enticement-uni. uum,wmm' nous-as 1-ss'tusummmwluwmumnrn'rsm Mums-st. ,, ....... “Warm Item ,3 .i , “It . .. “div, . ‘ If". ‘33} oh. lsn iiMiifll thur. which has a. record oi plays. again distinguished themselves in their two iarces, ”More Free Than Welcome." and "How to Tame Your Mother-in-Law," last evening: at book. wood's Hail. limb of the plays were extremely funny, and the actors 1hr. rte-d ofi their parts to perfection. in spite of the weather there was a large number of spectators, and they were kept in a roar of laughter by the ac- tors. During the evening the actors were presented with several beautiful bouquets of flowers, also cabbages. and a beautiful basket oi lemons. "Miss Wnrrena Woodward" was taken ill at his home in lielden avenue yesterday morning, and his part was taken by Mr. lielnsiing. who did very creditably. Everyone of the actors had their parts down “pat." and played them like pro- fessionals. The spectators were very again. l‘uo plays were under the personal direction oi Mrs. Werner and Mr. iicinsliug. 'l‘he ushers were Donald Way, Kenneth Vernam and Earl Hos- kins. llonry anicnt, Walton Flynn and Frederick liyatt were In the hos office, and Frederick Dunlop attended at the. door. . 'l‘bo committees were: Programs—Jack licaity liarstronl. (Touts—John ii'udhnms. ice Cream-«Fred Hyatt and Char- It's Wilson. Speculators—Verna. Betta. Raymond and Ilyatt. Music-llarold St. George. ‘ ilccorations~Kenneth Vernam. The cast oi characters oi "More Free Than Welcome" was: . Mr. John Smith, a gentleman of leisure ............ .Harold Murray Snoozy, his servant ...... Jack lleatta Fred lv‘eely. a sculptor.Alsn Lockwood For "How to Tame Your Motherin- l.aw," the cast was: Sampson Whiifles. a tea dealer... ................... Arthur Murm' Tompkins, a shop boy ..... Jack ileutt; Hunx. landlord of Friendly inn. Bridgeport ........ Harold Baldwin Mr. Timothy Spungle. a stranded actor .............. Eric Harstrom Mrs, incubus. Whiiers' mother-in- lnw ...... lilies \t’nrrena Woodward After the plays were over it very pretty dance was held which lasted until midnight. The hall was hand somcly decorated with American fiagv and green. Speldcl's orchestra iurv uishcd the music and a very enjoy- able evening was spent. and Eric Taylor anti iiayd- in —-l.ndy l-‘oresters' Social and Dance, Mystic Chain Hall, tonight. .. MANY NORWALK CASES UP. Are Scheduled to be Acted on in So- perior Court. Tomorrow. Several Norwalk cases are to come up tomorrow in the Superior Court at Bridgeport. These include: Christian Swartz vs. Cari Hermann llaimcl and others. disclosure oi de- tense or foreclosure. ‘ Mary Walsh vs. Standard Oil 00.. of New York, defendant's motion for more specific statement. l-l. Burger it Go. vs. Josiah ’1‘. Mar- can. judgment for want oi answer. Salvatore Chariott vs. John .‘lchul lcn, judgment, for want of answer. Uncontested Divorces. Mari Somogyi vs. l". Tcrt-ncz Som- ogyi. Jennie M. I'ilrrman. l'firrman vs. Charles J, WASHINGTON PARTY. Given by Members oi Trinity Oiris’ Friendly Society Last Night. Trinity Girls' Friendly Society held an interesting Martha Washington pur- ty last evening at Mystic (‘hain Hall. in Washington street, despite the dia- agreeable weather. There was also a good attendance. The members oi the society appear ed in Martha Washington costumes and each was privileged to invite a young gentleman friend. Dancing was the chief diversion of the evening Lemonade and cake were served and souvenirs oi imitation hatchets wen- given out. aid TNOLLIV JUMPa TRACK. A big double-truck trolley car, No. 257. «used s considerable interrup itch to the trolley service between Norwslk and South Norwsilt by jump- ing the track this morning at the lie hsckomo Hotel corner: One pair oi tracks of the our took the turn toward Railroad avenue, while the other use listed is staying under the railroad bridge. As a result no cars could get by the point for about half an hour. WASHINGTON. III‘I'HOAV IINTI- NIL. The Sentinel will be finned seine- whst earlier than usual. on hatsrdsy . * SP8 Winner's sverdfl.’ lint er's. ll. oblivion a iounpylsnoidrsceililurcb Ilr- :i'n";‘.'."‘",.'.§','3‘.2'.31""'""""i . psnlzstion 800i. MM ll: 3:11“. ..... W; Success at Lockwooll’s ilsil c2ammnté'fiiiiiiii212112211;4 __f ,. n ........ l banclnpmcrthsi’criom- dad“? 5 . oeer ..... 5 sncss ' - filli‘slienhb . O .... ......... ........ Castle Camelot,KuightsoiKingAr- O. Mixer ............é enthusiastic and applauded and time _ ' so. soliws , cabbflrmasss. Last one; w Ferris. to. . beat. it. n. . u “100-05 to u. 1 24-». Winners high ru'n. l; los- I W TRINITY Will-l TOUINIV. MAYFLOWER POOL TOURNAMINT By defeating David Nash last night, l-‘red lavejoy'won the second one in the pool tournament of Iiayfiower Hook and Ladder Company. The scores of the, two Mali last night were as follows: . , A- :31 Hull. 110. ‘ F. Sherwood. 00. - . 2~l 22 7 34 10 Iii-l ”—1 54 18 05—4 2! 7'.’ - 28—1 82~-1 32 lib-kl . 33 102 . iii—l HIP-i “-2 Referee. it. 1.. ”amends; scorer. M. Roberts; telly, George Surague. D. Nash, 00. F. Lovojoy, so. 10 5 ii «I l7--l lit 24 25 32-1 (ll 40—] 37 49 «Id 53 63 53 72 58—1 77~2 Sir—l 82 73—2 85 80 Referee. Harry Waterbury; scorer, C. A. brown; tally. George Sprsguc. nornfco ctos POOL. The third night of the Nutmeg Club pool tournament was well attended last night. 13. Gr y, rated 100, de- feated Wiliiiint Bi or. ’05. Gregory's score was 100 to RIder's 80. ‘ NEW HAVEN WOMAN'S WILL. ..,...... Big Bequests to Yale and Other insti- . in the film City. ’NEW HAVEN! rouse—The late diary E. lvosxwidow oi Hoadley it. lves, whose wtll was mounted today, bequt‘aths 810.000 and certain point lugs to the Yale Art School; 810,000 to Yale University for a graduate tel- iowship in philosophy. the income to be given to one or more Women: $5.000 each to the New Haven and Grace Hospitals for free beds, the bed in the latter hosrnitsl to be named after the teaiator; 00.000 to the Young Men's Christian Association oi New iiaren. tipl income to be used. for books ior the library; 05.000 to tho ii-' brury of the Yale Law School; $1,000 each to thc Lelia llay Nursery. St. Francis Orphan Asylum and the New Haven Orphan Asylum. all of New Haven; ”.000 to the Young Woman's Christian Aasocialiou. Colored. of New Haven: $2.000 for the American Mis- sion at Madura. iudia, for a scholarv ship; $8,000 to Christ Church, New Haven, for various put-macs. and var ious objects oi art and furniture iv) the New Haven Free Public Library. which is also made rosiduary legum- and as such will inherit probably about $50,000. CATHOLIC PRIEST DEAD. Rev. F. P. O'Kcofs. Formerly in the Connecticut Diocese. WESTERLY. ll. l., Feb. 20.-Rev. l-‘rancis P. D'Keeie, who for many Sci-rs had been a Catholic priest of the Diocese oi Connecticut, and for the last six years pastor of St. Mi- chael‘s church here. died today after an illness oi about a year. Father 0'- Keefe was a native oi coumy Neath. irclund, where he was born on Novem- ber 2. 1846. He was educated at St. Mary's Parochial School, New Haven. and St. Charles' College. in Maryland, graduating from the latter institution in 1800. He studied philosophy and theology at Grand Seminary, bion- iresl, and was ordained by Bishop ”comet on December is. 1810. He was first assigned to Crompton. it. i.. whence he was transferred to St. Mary's church. New Haven. and in [876 was made pastor of St. John's in Middletown. in June i882 he came to St. Mlnhvl's is this city and in 1008 was mad. pastor in Jowett City. and while there built a church at Glaseo. On January 1. 1001. he become rector 0t It. Michael's here. W AUCTION sets or swsslcsw sex are c 0. fly legal notice in this issue. pursnv ant to order of the Southern District Court oi New York. the property, mar chinery. stock, etc. of the America Piper Boa flosufuturiug Company, of Norwslit, will be fill at auction. I Friday. Psbruarvm. ll description oi property. etc.. is you in adverv tiscmsnt under "be Notices" head on iourthpsgs. , 4m: Parestors' Social and Dana, llystic Chain Hall. tonight. Mr. and firs. Thomas 1. Raymond are on a trip south and will return “communes-cm hm WWII! «mm-m... .... or FM.“— mm master-mutt sum or vaccinate or a trusted. ass cos we airwaves. fl - WINS. lllll Iii ' llilillfi Judge Bali, Today llsndersd a Decision, iiissoivinp the fam- porsry injunction Secured Last October, by Stuyvesant ' Fish con—h.- CHICAGO, Feb. 20—3. H. Harri- man today gained a complete victory in the lilinols Central litigation which has been in the Superior Court since last October. Judge Ball today ren- dered a decision dimlvlng the tempor- ary injunction granted to Stuyvesant Fish by which 286,231 shares oi stock were enjoined irom being voted at the annual meeting of the lllinois Central Railroad Company. This stock. which was held by the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Railroad Securities Company of New Jersey, can now be voted at t e annual meeting. which will be hot in this city March}. The decision oi Judge Ball amounted to about 10.000 words. After going at considerable length into the various claims and assertions made by both sides. the court went on to say: ”it is urged that the complainants under the rules of equity “ practice should ham requested the oihocrs and directors of the llllnois Central to bring this suit-thnt such it request and a refusal by the corporation are necessary prerequisites to their right to begin this action. This unit might have been brought by the lillnois Cen- tral. its subject matter is one in which all the stockholders of that cor- poration are equally interested. lie fore a stockholder is entitled in his own name to institute and conduct a litigation which usually belongs to the corpmation he should show to the sat- isfaction of the court that he called upon the directors to bring the suit. and their neglect or refusal to comply with his request: or he must show that an application to them would have been useless. the company to bring this suit, first. plication because, eight of the thirteen directors oi the [ilinois Central believe road Securities Company have orally owned by them: because three oi these directors have participated in the unlawful acts complained of, and such a suit and would haveiollowed mlttod such a suit to be brought. rectors. “The only thing avowed and proved election the Union Pscflic .~ and for a fourth director, in place of Mr. Pacino." stochhofl ion Pacific and the Railroad Securities Compan own 29 per cent. of the stock of the ilinois Central be considered to be so, and adds that the relations nois Central are now what they were when Mr. Fish was in power. The decision says: "There are many things stated In the bill as to the in- tention oi the defendants, which, it put in force, or even attempted to be put intervene. but a diligent search of this record fails to show that such things exist in any concrete iorm." The decision says that while lir. fish may rightfully desire to remain a director of the illiaois Central yet his valid votes. is no injury to the $2. civil or y oi Fish or “than fellow complainants, and s: ”As private citisous the complaint- ants are not keepers «ugh public .“ .. .m ‘0‘.- mm ,am w.m.mm.m—p— .“W tit. court. raunchy. run. so. tool tum w "The bill as amended alleges that complainants made no application to because they believe they have the in- dividudl right as stockholders to bring this action: and second, that it would have been idle to have made such ap- thnt the Union Pacific and the Raili- 0 right to hold and to vote the stock sev- llvc others would have been advised by Harriman not to allow the bringing to such advice; and because oi the per- sonal hostility oi eight oi said direc- tors to Fish they would not. have per- "The first reason given may he pass- ed as it is a legal conclusion. and the alleged facts stated as the basis for' the second reason are vigorously de- nied in affidavits filed by said eight di- in this case as to the future actions of the defendants is that at the coming 0 Railroad Securities Company will vote the stock they own and control for the reelection of their present directors, each of whom has served the "boots Central acceptably for many years, and Fish, a competent man who is not in any way connected with the Union The decision states that no not we judicial to the [ilinois Central or to its on is shown to have been done unless the mere fact that the Un- between the Union Pacific and the tilt- in force. would call upon the court to defeatdiltoomeairomthelacltof rams common: when, : 1 limit Westerly winds: diam, , 'rwo churn m urlotuoll so altos . “silos; manumv cuss ilsarinp on Proceedings of Bos- ton its in cotton dossiers listens Johnny. Banks Prolonged litigation may grow out of the moon Tea and Codes Company. of South Norwslit. Several important hearings have recently been held by Referee in Bankruptcy J. W. Banks on the case. the creditors seeking to llnd out all they can about the internal sifsirs of the concern. it has been necessary to summon some of the stockholders of the defunct company by subpoena in order to get them to testify. Attorneys for the deionse have unmerciiully grilled them, so that much information of inportsnce has been obtained in regard to the finan- ces of the company. . ‘ One important fact alleged to have been discovered is that the stock of the company was never fully paid up. it. seems that a good deal of it was paid for in merchandise. and it was as. sorted by those familiar with the way the concern was run that valuations largely in excess of the real ones were placed upon their merchandise, which accounts for the belief that the stock has never been frilly paid for. it is though by persons conversant with the case that action may be taken by some of the unprotected creditors to have some of those declared preferred by the bankrupt set aside, on the ground that their claims are not such as would entitle them to any prefer- ence. CHILDREN SUFFERING FIIOI IIAI'iD TIIES Selectmen in Country Towns , (impelled to Provide Wear- ing Apparel for tile Iiecdy All Over the State ' According to a statement made by (lites Potter, agent at the state talurd of education. the number of children unable to attend school because of a lack of proper clothing and adequate nourishment is greater at the present time than ever before in his memory, and is steadily augumented. Another feature of school niiuirs to which Mr. Potter called attention is the great number of children being taken from schofland put to work in stores and isctories when positions can be found for them. “This condition of affairs." said'hir. Potter, "is not surprising, for every one knows that times have been exv copiionally hard for four months past. Parents who. provide for their families from day to day and depend solely up on their weekly wages‘to do so, have been unable of late to clothe their children in a way suitable to permit tlfiir attendance at school. Losing their work, the beads of families have seen wives and children suffer, but have been unable to secure work. "in all the large cities the charities departments take care of as many of these cases as possible. Other philan- thropic organizations do the same. in the smaller towns the selectmen are empowered to provide the necessary wearing apparel for children where it is known parents cannot do it, or else lend them to the county home. "This work of charity is sometimes abused, however. Not long ago a teach- er in a small town procured a' pair of shoes for one of her poor but bright pupils. The nest day about half her class, and it was fairly large. display- er their shoes for inspection, hoping she would get them each a pair, but she didn't." air. Potter said that many American born children had lately left school to go to work. but added that owing to the great emigration of foreigners he now has iew applications from foreign born youngsters. W —NOTICE. The City National Bank will be open for business Saturday. Feb. 22. from 9 to it a. m., to accommodate its core tomers. . WlLFltED BODWELL. Cashier. FOR SALE. Advertisement-s02! m under this frostbite; litmus. 50c..Addl tunsiwordmiuntoochpsrlnsertlon roll sALs — heavy raucx horse and wagon. Apply 35 Fort Point at, last Norwslh. , Tel. 75-2. izo lit POI CALI—BARR” PLYMOUTH Rock oockerels. winners at Danbnry and Stamford shows: few more left at at up. Eggs ior hatching, Ii per ill. E. Barthel, Dorian. Conn. no at FOR aALl—TWO limit DOTS 0N North Osborne Ave.. 50 s 150 it. Very low prleeifsoldatonec. Sewuras- sossutent all paid. See Hr. Lawrence. 2 South Itais St. fl! '0' aALl-YOUNC JERSEY COW. Inquire st lira. Samsi’s, it Charles ll. St" [South Norwslk. ill at is no " ..... r. 1......“- '0 III . l c 8 HM It. m fl! It ‘lnunu m 3! , POI CALI—ON! PHELPS .. al hossopow u i SHIPSINBH. , ~ [Iii [ii Fourth Seaport st fillies ' lien‘lisvo lisli Shore - Sincsiiley Sailsdirols ll ion llostis-Blsy cites 0 Expected ' American battleship fleet has just sighted off this port. , The lstest"wlreless dispatch i ‘ the Connecticut says that nest-amid, rpl Evans last"! in poor health and that nesr~Adml l Charles )1. TM commander at he Second hundred and Third Division of we host. has ’ snared charge of the vessels. ‘ From an early hour this merit the street cars coming into Cal , were crowded with passenger! who are eager to witness the‘srrlvgl Ibo American war vessels. ‘ Cailao is the fourth seaport atw the men at the fleet under Roar mirai Evans have had shore have: since they sailed from Hampton We December 16, the other stopping placed ti, being Port‘di Spain. Rio Metro and. Paula Arenas. The fieet will remain (Continued on Fourth Page.) - ‘1 “w.- wauran. ' Advertisements of 20 words nodal this head. 20c: s times. 006. M tionsl words. i cent each per insertions, WANTED-«lililililT scuoot. not? under it years of ago; good per.“ . ., work: splendid business training; ,I‘i not. interfere with school dutiaa. Cal. t-‘riday hitter school, It WIIIIIIII I Beers}. 6 South Main St, William Graves. , if" wsurgo~nvnnv LADY entletnan in South ,Norwsl velt’s ilsilrosll I’llliiilli , by the Attorney-Oenersl. in' urday Evening Post under date of ruary 22. but 1—. wswrco—s lTUATiQN ‘ " girl to assistjd. sewo Box 282. mass; . WANTED-TO BUY. ALB. , of cattle and poultry. Higheaij' paid. Extra prices for cairn“ Friedman. Tsrlov Plsce, , Ave. South Norwsllz, Tol251—L,‘ ' all day Saturdays. M” ' WANTlD—BARRILS. W! Pill highest prices for sugar, flour. wine whiskey, vinegar, cider and oil , rels. in any quantity. Manhattan rel 00., P. 0. Box 104, Mumford. I TO LET—FOUR 0R FIVE all improvements. including heat gas; fiye minutes' walk from (35* an car line. Address x., care no. ' T‘g'LETQ-fllx ROOMS lN M con ten. 0. it Cedar St. ‘ 37 Cedar St. log TO LIT—WHOLE HOUSE. 8 rooms, 66 Boniew Ave., Spotlights wslit. inquire George 1.. Brittoa‘.‘ Port St, East Norwslk. Phone :11. TO LET-FIVE AND SIX up-todate improvements; rent $15. $10. inquire M. Walsh. Wilson . Road and Ely Avc.. afternoons. it it To LET—Six-ROOM "om. 3‘ Franklin Ave.. near trolley line; newly» painted. inside and out; fresh wail-In:12 per throughout, new bath room. furnace snd laundry tubs. limtse ' way between Norwalk and Sonth‘ifll" walk. inquire as West Ave. 10 LIT—1N ROWAYTON. II, . double house. sis rooms; cos, y ' to train and trolley. llsnt 1 . Poi-Jonicolsrs main 1'. other. Sentinel . unannounced. s. 'r. sans, basins, an a cor, will sell real estate. . . ' elects, etc. it er In pure CM" call 25”. P. 0. Basil”. use. Aftftil at. , lists St. South "AMI.
Norwalk Chronicler