Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 4, 1895 · page 1

 

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NUMBER 2.245. ' memo-um

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‘ SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

00mm. TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1895.

TWO CENTBs‘ ‘

 

town of llorwelk should also come in on
the garbage plant, which would bring in
Best liorwalk, and reduce the expense of
the two cities, provided such a plant
was established. The mayor said a oltlo
sen had suggested the purchasing of a
lot on the shore, and using it as a dump-
lng ground, It being claimed that no of-
fenslve odor would arise therefrom.
Councilmen Golden thought the com-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fit or tilllllBILtlEll.

 

HART IATI‘IIS DISPOSID Ol' AT
LAST NIGHTS SESSION.

 

Ietttleaa from the ltrest Railway 0am-
pallsaoflew less far the Ilsa Depart.
meat-Baal“ letters Discussed—lbs

Wide-la: at loaves ltreat.

A stated meeting of the Board of
Councilmen of the city of! South Nor.
walk was held last night. Mayor Lee
presided. Councilman Weed was the
only absentee. Bills and salaries to the
amount of 01,557.85 were ordered paid.

Electric Light Commissioner Winches-
ter's report of his investigation of the
bonding of the trolley lines was read,
and he was extended a vote of thanks by
the Council for his excellent service.
He stated that the electrolytic action on
the city’s water mains caused by such a
smell current as the test showed will be
very slow and need not he considered as
serious. fie recommends that tests be
made semi-annually, as the changes and
enlargemedts of the electric roads may
greatly change the present conditions.
and that all electric matters either be
placed in the hands of the Electric Light
Commissioners, or that the office of
electrical engineer be established and a
competent person be appointed for such
position and provided with necessary loo
atruments.

Residents of Pine street petitioned to
have that thoroughfare continued to the
water front. Referred to the commits
tee on water.

The Norwalk Tramway company pe-
titioned for permission to lay track-
through Monroe streetto the new depots,
as the company’s charter calls for, and
that the Council give the company a lay-
out. Referred to the special committee
on electrical matters.

The sum of 0350 was voted to the elec-
tric light commissioners for operating

expenses during the present month. The

price of .ths new fire alarm indicators
was 023385, and this bill was also or-
dered paid.

J. P. Crossman's bill of 025 for the
care of Pine Island cemetery was recom—
mended to be paid by the association,
and the Council ordered the bill paid.

The Norwalk Street Railway company

petitioned for permission to extend its
. street
bridge, down South his a street, and up

lines under the Washington
lfonroe street, or through Franklin and
Monroe streets to the new depots.
Councilman Golden said the company
had no charter covering these streets,
and he did not see how the Council could
give permission ora layout. The mat-

terwas referred to the electrical com-

mittee.

William H. Smith petitioned for per-

mission tobnlld a wooden addition to

his house, which was referred to the

committee on fire department.

Councilman Hallock reported that the
hallways in the public library building
were in wretched condition, the calci-
mining having rubbed ofl. He thought
the city should spend 025 or 030 to have

them repaired.
Councilman Ferris said be had seen

Liveryman Solmans about drawing the
new truck to fires, and that the latter
would do the work to the best of his
ability, although his horses were not

heavy enough at all times. Sometimes

it would be necessary to hitch four horses

to the apparatus, and this would cause
some delay. Councilman Golden said
that in Danbury and Bobokeu three
horses were used, and he thought the
fire committee could make an arrange.
meat with Ifr. Solmans to the satislac-
tion of all parties, which suggestion the
Council voted to carry out.

Councilman Ferris reported that he
allowed,ln his budget,for some new boss,
and he thought it should be purchased
before the convention in August. [In re-
commended dve hundred feet of two and
one half inch hose,and fifty feet of three'
fachhose. Councilman Hallock stated
that at a city meeting held in Tar: Snu-
flm building on Elisabeth street, some
years ago, it was voted to build a new
boss house, but the price of land advsoc.
ed and the vote was never carried out.
A portion of the money was subsequent-
ly exwded in purchasing some hose.
He wantadto know if the rest of the
monsywas not available at this time.
City Attorney Light said he thought not,
,- tha budget had not been canted
through yeavhy year. TheCouncil em.
poweredthscommlttes to purchase the
harem.

Councilman Batch reported that the
sanctum was still due on the city
talliat of 1893. 094,808 having been
turned over to the transom. The
Council instructed the collector to pro-
ossdatoncsto close up his list. llr.
Batchfurthsr stated that the judge of
protatshad glvsn Theodore Olsen per.
arbitrate sell the hills of ex~Collsctor
meenfinydsr, and divide the estate.

 
 
 

htukswmaebhsssaldaayaothhg
sat-lin sales! the In M
-_ : medalists!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mittee on health should be commended

for the work he has performed in behalf
of the city, in his eflorts to have people
connect with the sewer, and the city at-

torney was authorized to prosecute pro-
pertyowners who have not yet complied
with his request. .

The matter of the Bayview avenue
layout was again brought up, and the
ground gone over by the Council. It is
probable that another committee of free-
holders will be appointed by the mayor
tolsyout the street and assess benefits
and damages. City Attorney Light
thought some of the property owners
along the street could be assessed bene-
fits for the improvements they would re-
ceive.

The Board of Engineers of the South
Norwalk Fire department, Engineers
Baker, Barford and Bogardus, appeared
before the Board and requested an appro-
priation to partly defray the expenses of
the unusl meeting of the State Fire-
men’s association, which will be held
here Tuesday and Wednesday. August 0
and 7. While the expense of entertain-
ing the delegates would be considerable.
he said the committee would feel grate
ful to the Council for an appropriation of
0200. lfembers of the Council did not
feel like ordering the appropriation with-
out further investigation, and referred
the matter to the committee on fire de-
partment. The department was given
permission to use the city lot on Frank-
lin and Clay streets, where a tent will be
erected and fire apparatus exhibited.

Councilman Hatch, the special com-
mittee appointed to procure a layout of
Cedar street, from West avenue to Val-
ley place, submitted a thorough and
most comprehensive report. Ilia report
embodied a history of the property,wliich
had been carefully traced by the records,
and he stated that there was no doubt
the stone wall bounding the north ‘side
was public property, as the town had
paid for building it, and also erecting the
iron fence. He also recommended claim-
ing and working the land known as
Benedict's shop, and removing the eye
sore at that place. W. B. Rider had
agreed to give the city a lot
on the street provided the
street was worked and improved, and
Afr. Hatch thought there was sufficient
funds on hand for that purpose. The re-
port was received and the recommendav
tions adopted. Mr. Batch was also re-
quested to confer with Could Seymour
and have him place back his boundary
fence to its original position.

The matter of widening Monroe street
was then taken up and discussed at
some length. Councilman Bullock
thought there should be a sidewalk on
each side at least eight feet in width.
The clerk was instructed to give notice
to the property-owners to appear before
the CouncilJune 17 to take action on
the mating...“

OLNEI'S TRIAL.

The School Fund Contmlsvlonsr to lie Ar-
raigned at Willlnsantie.

The trial of School Fund Commissioner
Olney opens in the Superior Court at
Willimsntic, this afternoon. Judge
Elmer, of Mlddletown, will probably sit
on the case. It is expected to be the
most important trial that will take place
in this state this year, and the best legal
talent in Connecticut has been engaged
to conduct it. State Attorney Ilunter,
of Willimantic, will prosecute, and he
will be assisted by Charles E. Perkins, of
Hartford, and Charles F. Thayer. of Nor-
wich. The accused will be defended by
the lion. Henry C. Robinson and Charles
J. Cole, of Hartford. it is understood
that lifteen witnesses from Ohio will ar-
rive to testify against Mr. Olney. A
large number of witnesses have been enh-
poeuaod from Mrssachusetts and different
parts of this state. The charges against
Oloey are that as a public olllcer he receiv-
ed more than his tired salary and unlaw-

quuor ueseu lousy.

The County Commissioners for the
month ending Ifay ill. granted 178 liquor
licenses in Bridgeport, the amount re-
ceived being 063,007, of which the city
gets 000,420 05 and the remainder goes
toths county. For licenses granted in
other towns the following amounts were
received: Stamford, 0800, of which 0700
goes to the town; Norwelk. 0176, of
which 0164.35 goes to the town; Darisn.
soo,to the town 047.50;Danbmy,0'm,
to the town, 0705.95; Greenwich, 0100, to
the town. 006: Stretford, .100, to the
town 005; and Newtown gets 0l00. The
total revenue received was 006,805, of
which the county receives 08,290.75.

ROWAYTON.

laminar. Dean and family,
oflfsw Yorkelty, striped at Contact
msmflmd,ysstsrdey,fcrthssuatassr.

“thtflodhsraflssam

 

 

eflswark.l‘.J.,asvgasstsoftbs

www.mw

lllliE CHOICE OFFERED.

TIIE SENTINIL PUTTINO OUT A
VERY YALUA BLI WORK.

 

leaders Get the Benefit—vaperalleled
Opportunity to Get the Ileyelayedla
Britannica fa Iver: Iaspsct Iquai to
the Idlehargls aculsa. '

As announced on another page, ten
cents a day will enable the subscribers of
The SENTINEL to acquire a complete set
of that best of all reference libraries, the
Encyclopedia Britannica. This offer
stands without parallel, an opportunity
never before presented in South Norwalk.

For more than 100 years, the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica has been accepted the
world over as the most complete and best
compendium of information upon any
and every subject. The last or ninth
edition of this incomparable work has
been before the world for over fifteen
years, and in the United States, fifteen
years is a long time.

But the edition of the Encyclopedia
which is offered to the readers of Till
Sssrlsltl. for ten centaa day is consistent
with the newspaper and this city, for it
is up to date.

Ate very large expense, a careful re-
vision was made by eminent scholars
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Outside of these eddenda and this re-
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famous Edinburgh edition of the Ency.
clope'lia Britannica—e fac-slmile: not a
copy, but line for line and page for page
the same as that edition and of the full
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This inclusion of fifteen years necessi-
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were provided after 030,000 had been ex-
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ent day is concerned, the maps in the
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Remember this fact.

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Going still further the following privi-
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this great work, The BISTINEL has
temporarily secured the store in the
Lender building, corner South llaln and
Washington streets. were full informa.
tion will be given and orders received.

 

iatavprlslag Advertisers.

Everett Stannard, of the Norwalk Lock
company, and In. C. C. Dueshells, of
Best Norwelk, have purchased Crawford
wheels and F. E. Lockwood, of Roway-
ton.rldesa new wheel. All were pur-
chased from the Fox Cycle company,
who received six ladlss' bicycles last
week and'soid and delivered them all he-
fote ysstssdsy morning. their large
stockisalwaysrsadyforfnspsction at ’
Elisabeth wrest.

 

 

~Advnth ll Tl! malls.

THE IDIVILK llllllllllli.

A Short Session of the laalelpal Law-
lakers field Last Night.

The first busine- of the City Councll
of Norwalk, last night, was the payment
of hills. orders upon the city treasury
being drawn for 01.74104.

Thereport of the chief of police was
accepted and ordered placed on file.
Councilman W. E. Smith, chairman
of the highway committee, presented a
map of Ward street, which the city en-
gineer explained. It establishes a fence
line. The work was submitted to the
hilthway committee, with power. For a
portion of the distance on the street a
new layout may have to be established.
Councilman Pinueo adored a resolu~
tion that a curb and gutter line bees-
tabllshed on Butler street. The resolu-
tion was adopted and the city clerk was
instructed to notify the property-owners
after the line had been approved.

Councilman Smith stamd that he had
been informed by the selectmeu that
they could not increase the amount the
city receives from the town for the care
of highways. He stated that the town
was ready to pay Norwalk's proportion,
and the chairman of the finance'com-
mittec was instructed to collect the
money.

The matter of sewers on the Step Rock
road and Prospect avenue, Stevens street
and Spring Hill was brought up. Coun-
cilman Smith thought something should
be done about Spring Hill. Sewage,
he said, ran down the gotten and
a large number of ceaspoois in that
locality were located in front yards.
Councilman Osborne favored ceilings
special city meeting, and it was so voted,
the meeting to he held on Monday after-
noon, J one 10, at 3 o‘clock.

The finance committee was authorized
to borrow 02,000 on the credit of the
city.

Chairman Pinneo, of the sewer com-
mittee, reported that the leases street
sewer extension was completed and had
been aces-pied. A map of the extension
was (flared and ordered placed on file.

The meeting adj Jurned until June 17,
at 8 p. n1.“

 

TWIN CITY FOLKS.

Pleasant Paragraphs About lorwalk Pso-
Dle and Their friends.

Joseph Marshall and wife, Ifiss Minnie
Bette, of Port Chester; lira. Charles
Riddle and daughter, Mrs. Charles Joy,
of New Haven, and Herbert and Miss
Mamie Hint were guests of hfr.end hfrs.
A. H. Hoyt, of Berkeley street, over
Sunday.

Rev. W. J. Slocum, of St. Mary's
church. Norwalk, was one of those who
bid Bishop Tierney God—speed as the
steamship bearing the bishop in Rome
sailed from her dock in New York, last
Saturday.

Mrs. W. L. Weed,of West Main street,
who has been visiting in Middletown,
N. Y., for several weeks, returned home
yesterday afternoon.

lfiss Sallie Hubbell. who has been a
guest of Prof. and Ifrs. C. A. IIarstrom,
of Norwalk, returned to her home in
New York, today.

Mr. and tire. Frank lichornes. of
Newark, N J., are the guests of Mr. and
hire. 0. [1. Vi; :burgh, Livingston place-

blr. and lilrs. Carl Bullock, of Denver,
are guests at the residence of George E.
Miller, High street, Norwalk.

Rev. J. C. Gregory,of Bingham,hlaine,
la a guest of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Gregory, France street.

Rev. and hire. T. K. Noble are guests
of Dr. and hire. Smith at “Kenoett,” for
a few days.

Hrs. S. E. ()lmstead and daughter,
Ifrs. C. B. Coolidge, are visiting in
Canada.

lira. ilomer Buttery, of Broad River,
has returned home from evisit in Brook-
lyn.

Frederick St. John Lockwood, of New
York, spent Sunday in Norwalk.

William K. Lewis, of Lewis street, has
gone to Cape May.

Jurors Selected.

The selectmen, constables, grand jur-
ore and justices of the peace met at the
sslectmen‘s clilce, yesterday. and chose
the following named [ounce to act as
jurors fortbeenrulng yesr in the town
and higher courts: Charles W. Lockwood,
James Sutherland, Reuben if. Rose, John
H. Hoyt, Charles A. Burr, Lewis Tattle,
Dad, Thomas Cocuey, Bernard C.Fsenvy,
John E. GormIsy, James E. Stevens,
Thomas Beifernau, William S. lcQull.
lan, George D. Keeler, Herman Thslle,
James C. Crows, Samuel C. Ireland,
Elhlrt A. Woodward. Dennis Donovan,
George W. Bradley, Bernard Tully, Wil.
item B. Dana, John J. llanlon, Walter
J. Fitch, George '1'. Bradley, Giles Kel-
logg, laaac Bows. John F. Darrow. Wil-
liam P. O'liellly, Patrick Slattery, Oscar
Bills, Timothy J. Byrnss, Timothy J.
Howard, Frederick 8. Lyon, Sr., James
L’Bonunedleu, Adam 0. Mon, James
0. Jennings, Matthew Corbett. Charles
Olmstsad, Georgew. Gladstone, Char-
lss Seymour Lockwood.

"Up to pass.
M’sOaliforaisflskea Specially

 

 

. usual-assumed assist less.

., é“ Hr».

ClllSED Bl A MOUSE.

FIRE BREAKS OUT Ill A PAIR-
I'IBLD AVENUE HOUSE. ‘

l'he lliess lxtlagulshad With a Garden
lose After the Department lled lteea
Called Out by an Alarm from lies 1!—
Iaichas la a lies Beat.

This morning a tlnsmith employed by
Nash & VanScoy started the work of re-
pairing the roof of Joseph G. Jennings‘
residence at the corner of airfield ave-
one and High street. Bel ad just light-
ed his fire-pot to melt solder, when he
discovered smoke issuing from windows
in the cupola. Thinking a spark from
his furnace had set fire to the house, he
attempted to open the cupola window a,
but found them fastened. He then ran
down stairs, and to the Franklin street
school building, where he procured a key
and turned in an alarm from box 12.

The department promptly responded,
the horses, with the assistance of some
of the firemen, getting the truck to the
house Without much delay. While this
was being done, a garden hose had been
found, and Electric Light Commissioner
Winchester went into the house and lo-
cared the fire from the attic. It was be-
tween the sheathing and wall,cloes to
the seccnd floor of the house. He had
the small hose passed into the house, and
by its use succeeded in putting out the
fire.

When the firemen arrived a portion of
the siding was torn off,aud what appear-
ed to be a mouse out was found there,
with the remains of two matches in it.
Chief Engineer Baker is of the opinion
that the fire started from them.

The furniture of the house was not
damaged to any extent, but the studdicg
and walls were probably damaged to the
amount of 075, Ilhe house was insured
through Taylor and Golden.

Ill-e In the Post-(lilies.

Someone threw a lighted match into
an umbrella s'ending in the corner of
the post oilice, near Flynn's newetand,
this morning setting it on fire. Clerk
Benedict discovered the flames, and
quickly tossed the umbrella into the
street, saving the post-office from being
burned out.

 

EAST NORWALK NEWS.

Annual Ileetfag of the the Department
~0thar Facts and lancles.
TnaSmlranls on sale at the East Nor-
walk postomce by irving Smith, with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.

The annual meeting of the Elsi Nor-
walk Fire Department was held last
night in Mayflower Hook and L'sdder
house on VauZandt avenue, when the
following officers were elected: Chief,
Frederick M. Wheeler; first assistant
engineer, JohnW. Banksgsecond assistant.
T. B Grifiln; secretary, J. 0. Seaman.

 

Mrs. Louis Barth, wife of a packer for-
merly employed by the Old Well Cigar
company, died yesterday at her home in
New York city. She was a cousin of
Ferdinand Kimmich, of East Norwalk.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.

C. II. Aisthcrps is getting out plans for
remodelling into a tenement house his
factory on Riverside avenue, which he

the and of the bridge is completed.

John R. (Juno's house on First avenue,
occupied by Miss By xbee, and one of
Marvin Brothers' new cottages on Cove
street, occupied by Mrs. Clark, are being
painted. _.

Three sets of non stairs have just been
completed at the Norwalk Pattern Works
for the Norwalk Tramway Company's
new power house.

 

Lewis ii, Ticbenor, who went to Cen-
terpart, L. 1., to recuperate, writes that
he is getting along nicely, and will prob
ably return in about a month.

 

The indebtedness of the East Norwalk
school district is 02,200, and there is
02,500 in the treasury. The annual tax
raises about 03,000.

Arthur C. Raymond, of Greenfield,
Mass... and lira. Luther Field, of lion-
tagus, Mata. are guests of Selectman 0.
W. Raymond.

J. C. Hawkins, accompanied by his
family, went to Brooklyn, last night. to
attend the funeral of his sister, lira.
Wood.

The water pipe on the estate of the
late Kate E. Wright, East avenue, is
being roleld today.

bliss Lulu D. Meade, of Cannon, is
visiting her brother, Edward leads, on
Cotttgeavenumw

The Peak Sisters will hold a rehearsal
tonight, with Miss Sadie Randall, River-
side avenue.

E. B. Corhsm’s men are paperiug Lou-
is Potter’s new billiard parlors in Wash
port.

 

~Uptallatv. .
Barnmmcnlss. 'l‘hsyli. Wsssll at

 

wheels,” inhaler. Justaround
MOI.

m

 

will vacate as soon as his new building at

z”
illii Tim Illllill most. ,

Dispute Between Norwalk and lrilgsv , ,_ ‘
port that may Lead to a Belt. ‘

, A Bridgeport dispatch says a sterling
communication was received new
by the Board of Charities from tho
authorities at Norwaik. It was brought
about by a dispute which rscsntlyevoss
between Bridgeport and Norwalk over
the care of Andrew Budue, an Hungarian.

Budua lived in Bridgeport six months,
and then came to Norwalk. After a two
months' residence here he was sent to
jail, for some offence, and while confined
became violently insane. He was an
moved to the insane retreat at lid-
dletown, and lately a bill of 003
for his care was presented to the Nor-
walk authorities. The latter claim Bridge-
port should pay for the tutors care
and treatment of Budua, because he
lived there six months, The State re-
fuses to bear the expenses, as hehss
been in the State more than half a year.
But Bridgeport says the man is onlye
transient. and as he happened to fell
upon Norwalk that town should pay for
his keeping. She told Norwalk it takes
four years to establish a legal residence
in any city in this State.

Yesterday the Norwalk authorities
sent word that if Bridgeport
did not pay the bill, they
would bring Budua down to Bridgeport
and turn him loose on the city, violent .
though he is. The result will probably be
a law suit.

ANTE-NUPTIAL RECEPTION.

 

Tendersd to Miss lllller and Ir.

l'lslder
at “The Pulley." >

An ante—nuptial reception was given in
honor of Miss Mabel Cholwell Miller and
James F. Fielder, at the “l"olly" on Pros-
pect Bill, last night, by Prof. and Idle.
C. A. Harstrom. The affair was one of
those pleasant informal gatherings,
where much enjoyment is obtained. A
New York orchestra furnished music, -
and there was dancing in the new school
room, recently built on the site of the
one destroyed by fire.

The guests present were the prospec-
tive brideand groom: Rev. S. B. Wat-
kins. the officiating clergyman; the maid
of honor, lilies Alice Lorraine Cholwell;
the bridesmaids, Miss Anna Burr Wood-
ward, llliss Louise Brinkerhof! Wood-
ward, lfiss Kata May Parker, and Uh
Katherine White; the organist, Ilia Jena”
nie K. Nash; the groom’s bro ‘
best man, George B. Fielder: the Na,
Messrs. Percsy, Rodgers. Morris, Pitch
and Brinkerhofi. of Jersey 'City, and
Weed, of New Canaan.

There were also present Councilman
J. A. I’lnnm, Mr. and hire. Patten, Kr.
and Mrs. Carl Bullock, Mr. and lfrsSalu-
uel Weed, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson.

A delightful luncheon was served.

What is Going on Toulghf.

Schiller Stamm, U. 0. R. It, will hold
its regular meeting: Washington Lodge,
1. O. G. T, of i'ranbury, will entertain
Non pareil Lodge, of Bridgeport; Wel-
come Stranger Lodge will install its
newly elected nliiccrs: the Hermaussohua
Liederkranz will meet: meetings of Nor-
walk Carpenters” Union, Catholic Bene-
volent Legion.

 

. H- m.

710 urn.w

_ , as:
PAiiTMENTS on the first iioorcf ihenorth
house no f‘rnaa street. and belonging
to ill"; r-eiuts- of “'ILIJAM K. JAMESJI
ml. Possession immediately. If. 31'. JOE
l.lli'l\'WUUl), trustee. 13 if

 

 

 

illT i'AliF. corner Maple street and Franklin
en‘s-nil". a moms. All mmlern improve-
ments. inquire of f). E. Wilson. at it
‘ill'il room up lrlnlen ,, front on third floor
and rpm nn lirel floor; mmlern improvv v
merits. hall- lighted. cleaned and healed.
Rant :0 and Ill). inquire. ol‘llce ULD WILL
(.‘llm it ('n.. Hi Washington street. ml? tf

N llmvrtylnn. it email college. 7 rooma. lilo

(eaten riverfront: urtl furnished. Rent

reasonable. Apply to . D. HAIR. Bower
ton. i'onn. 181w

 

 

 

SKUONU flour, Ni). 77 WINDOW.” .700

a rent 06; imuw. ii rooms. No. 29 Wow
warvl avenue, rent 012; first ilmr.9Arcb ,
Norwallr, rent, 015. Apply to E. A.

WARD. I.”

IIE More No. 7 Railroad Place, formerly
occuplsdhy .l. A. fi‘arrlngtou. "at".
will bu sold In leuant if desired. Rea
For further particulars, apply MC. “WA
Office Ultl Well (.‘lgnl’ 00., hi WIIMW
street. a t

 

 

 

FOR SALE.
‘ VA norm...“ momenta; Perk
canopy top. Brewster's boat

has had very little less. and will be sold reas-
onable for cash. Can be seen at sl Kni‘ht
” .4

street. Norwalk.
iAMEltA.bx7 “Waterbury Detective," two
I
h

 

 

plate holders and tra s as
Will be sold cheep. scores: will“
l7 Elisabeth street, South Norwalk.

If you went a good lawn mower call all”
on us. “my”? are in“. and we

on w f‘ a e. a in are H
m. so. aouw'i‘tn and?
lifaln street.

 

e u

 

AV! r ice and Pierce
k llueimwrlgeratorub’ fl'llo. ”OW
H'D’W.l20.

 

TWO good work horses and
tallch cow with a calf.

”gr“.
particulars inquire at this cities. is!

fill Lewis Uichwcnd y all! leased

.._.. a... fit?

 

00.

bis. f ulreol'ap.v .
crwalk or 1.le

portroad.Norwalk. "383'

“IT.