, a. Emlreyerlyllwm
’ n lacuna ulna:
yells-shelved» Beml ol Councilmen—-
the Important letters load Upon
‘Lsuswbyuncnym sum
The matter of widening Monroe street
atropine the attention of the South Nor-
,ulk Board of Councilmen and the pro-
,p’erty owners on the street, last night.
, B. ILRowan objected to the widening
of the street to sixty feet and the taking
of ten feet from the property on each side
for that purpose. He said it would al-
most ruin his property, taking the steps
from his _tenement house and ten feet
from his yard, which was alreddy too
yemail.He wanted to know for what and for
whom'the street was to be widened. ln
' reply to a question from, City. Attorney.
Light if he thought the
, street ought to be widened, Mr. Rowan
said he did: but he did not
wish to appear selfish when he suggested
taking five feet off his “property and ten
feet from the other side. Mr. Rowan
Mid he supposed the Only reason the street
was to bewidened was because the trolley
” road wanted to go through there.
W. L. Porter said if ten feet was taken
from the Guyer property the yard would
bemined. and all the shade trees taken.
Edwin F. Guyer objected to the sixty-
foot layout. He thpught fifty-five feet
would be sufficient, the additional land
.to be taken equally from each side of the
' street. ,
Joseph Tammany thought the street
might be carried through to China and
made sixty-feet wide there. He decidedly
' objected to, widening the street for a
corporation which did not give the snap
of its finger after it had what it wanted.
He said if the work was to be done, haste
should be made, as people were anxious
to benefit by the improvement.
mEdwin Adams said that one of the shin-
walks under the new bridge opened on
priVate property. It would be necessary
for the city to purchase this property, and
" the street should be widened the entire
north side to make it straight. Ile desired
to know who wanted the ptreet widened,
and what was the necessity for doing it.
, One street in the city, he said. was only
twenty-two feet wide, but that was not
enough. He said the street would have
to be ten feet wider on the north side, and
ought to be as near thatas possible on the
south side. ,
Michael Duffy sent a communication to
the Council, stating that he considered
his assessment on Cedar street, $105M),
excessive, and that a portion of it should
be abated. The matter was referred to
the committee on assessments.
Robert Raymond, of the Raymond
Grocery Company, said his firm objected
to the layout now being made of Elm
Grove Place. which took in a portion of
their store. lie said witnesses could be
produced to show that property should
betaken from the opposite side of the
street. .He thought the company was
being treated unjustly. The first layout
of the street was not objected to. l'onn-
cilman Golden asked if it was true that
the store stood on public property. Mr,
ymond said he had heard that state-
nt made of late, but was ready to prov:-
it was not the fact.
Bills amounting to ll17.Htl;\vcre ordered
paid, and the sum of $300 was appropri-
ated for the police department.
The Electric Light Commissioners sub.
mitted the following commnicutionv
whichwas laid on the table:
To the Ilonorsbles, the Mayor and’Court
of Common l‘ouncil of the City of
Heath Norwalk, Conn.
GENTLKMHS: We desire to bring before
the attention of your honorable board the
followlu recommendations which We
trust wll receive your careful and speedy
consideration.
First. Owing to the fact that considerm
ble trouble and expense has been caused
as wall as exposure to danger. by the
city’s wires becoming crossed with the
trolley wires of the Norwaik Tramway
company on Washington and South Main
streets; and as said company was instruct
ed some time ago to erect guard wires,
and having not an yet compiled:
Therefore we would respectfully recom-
mend that the Norwaik Tramway com-
pany again be instructed to place guard
wires over and parallel to the trolley wires
of their syotem in this city within a given
time to be fixed by the Common Council.
Said fnurd wires to be erected under the
. superv union and to the. satisfaction of the
Board of Electric Light Commissioners,
and to cover all trolley wires of said com.
pany from the west end of Washington
street brill e to the Junction of South
lulu and ‘oncord streets, including all
twin and branches new operated and
any that may be contemplated as soon as
m . which may radiate from the
main line .of said company within the
limits stated above: and at any and all
other places within the city limits where
the trolley vireo of said company page
under :3 other wire or wires.
The Ivy who ever single track con-
struction to have two (parallel guard
wires suspended above eel trolley wire.
The distance between and are wires
to be uniformly twenty-four aches: that
l twelve inches each side of trolley wire.
his tracks occur three srd
trim may be used; that is, one on wire
twelve inches on deaf each
ey wire toward nearest curb line. the
third guard wire to belocateu equl-die-
tarp between the other two guard wires.
Al guard wires to be suspended not less
than twelve inches above trolley wires
use to be perfectly “MM-install
ho
-' we on:
fine
mtosustalut
.l.
Maw
well and ‘eoonom 1y. 9» '
Fourth. We would respectfully l , :
what steps. if any. are taken ‘
minute the dead poles. Old
used when that encumbe I It
this cit 9 We understood that the In-
men ouncil was to take action ,u the
above matter some time ago. but at
we note onl a few instances of the b
tlonablean obsolete electrical ,a ram:
having been removed. ,,
We also note with surprise, ins noes
where said poles were in the way of treat
improvements and had to be tek n up,
that instead. of being abolished nul-
sances they were again reset, pol that
actually have no use whatever, hhvlug
long since been stripped of wire.
Aside from the unnecessary an new
lightly obstruction to-the streets and the
inconvenience to which our depart eat is
subjected by these dead poles and, free,
the unused wires in their neglected. state
are liable at any time to come in contact
with the deadly currents of other, wires
with possibly fatal results. eel it is
not unusual to see the danglingmlrea»
which bang within reach of chil reu, be-
ing used as swings. In case of 1 ideas,
whowould be responsible? As win, r ape
preaches these dangers will incre .
It is well known that the Norwa, k and
South Nor-walk Electric Li ht company
now and then take away an o d lamp or a
section of the dead wire to sell or make
repairs; although if we rightly remember
the original pretense of the above com-
pany in en oining the city from removing
the noose apparatus from the streets was
to enable the company to show t]: t their
system has been in readiness at al times
for immediate use, pending the decision
of the court in their damage suit against
the city. Can the above company under
the present circumstances. show that they
are ready to immediately continue wit
what they construe their broken contract?
If not, then why should this dangerous
nuisance be allowed to remain?
. lussmr. SMITH.
ALBERT E. Wiscmzsnzn,
Josuru A. Your.
Board of Electric Light Commissioners.
South Norwalk. September ill, lllllh.
An ordinance was introduced by Coun—
cilman Weed, making the commission of
the tax collector one and one-half per
cent.. not to be paid until ninety percent.
of the tax is collected, and then only
twonfy per cent. of the commission due
him to be paid. The collector's books are
tobeclosed within six monthsaitcr the
time the tax is ordered collected.
i‘ouncilman (lolden said that when the
west end of the Washington street bridge
was widened and filled in, it would be
necessary to rebuild a portion of the
sewer. Engineer Briggs stated that with
the filling in the cement pipe would crush
and the joints spread. and he thoughta
new sewer should be laid. The cost would
be about $5M Councilman Golden was
authorized to make necessary repairs to
the sewer. ,
(Iouncilman llallock called attention to
the switch of the Nor-walk Tramway com-
pany on South Main street. He said it
had not been used lately, as for M he
knew. and that the city ought to have it
taken up. so that the street could be used
by teams. Councilmanlloldeu and Weed
thought the switch was used occasionally.
and no action was taken.
The water commissioners asked for per-
mission to again use the room in Putnam
llosc house, in which to store various
articles and make lusts and repairs.
Councilman Ferris thought the place was
now occupied, but would see what rould
bcdonc. "
Adjourned“ . . fl ,. WW”
WEDllED AT 81'. MARY'S.
Miss Anna E. Murphy Becomes llle Wife of
Maurice l). Leehey.
Miss Anna Ill. Murphy, of Elm street.
and Maurice l). l.echcy,of lluttcdlloniann.
Were married ntSl. Mary‘s church. this
morning. The ceremony was pcrfornr
ed at llo‘clock by Ilev. W. .i. Slocum. of
Waterbury, formerly of St. Mary‘s, The
edifice was filled with the friends of the
bride. Following tin-ceremony there was
a nuptial mass, celebrated by Her. Father
lluggun, assisted by Rev. Father Win
tern, of the South Norwalk parish. The
best man was Richard l). Murphy, of
Stamford, a brother of the bridle, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Ellen Kieuney. of
Mt. (’armcl. The bride was becominglv
ccmtumcdinabiuct silk rrcpmn and car-
rlml‘mnrchlelnlel roses. The bridesmaid
was attired in a gray dress trimmed with
green velvet and jet.
Following the crmnony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
bride’s sistm'. Mrs. Bernard Mcflovarn. on
Elm street. The grooms gift to his bride
was a handsome piano. Mr. and Mrs.
McGovern gave hera valuable diamond
brooch, mud she received checks from
other members of the family. The other
presents were rich and costly.
At 1 o'clock the happy coupieileft town
for a two weeke’ bridal tour. Upon their
return they will make a brief‘ visit and
then go to Montana, where they will
reside.
Mr. lgehey is a member of the law firm
of Carroll a inehey and hes a lucrative
practice.
. I‘D-I
Kent-O’Donnell.
It is reported that William Kent, of
South Wilton, and Miss Kate ll’Donnoll.
of Winnlpuuk. daughter of Michael
O'Donnell. were married in l‘l’ew York
last Thursday. Neither of the parties
could he found this morning to verify the
report, but Milt came from the bride’s
father it is probably true. j
mil-“ll“. ;
At St. Mary’s church. thid morning,
Rev. W. J. eloeum united Pet ch Joseph
Ila-sellout! lies Bridget Ages Welsh
iii-1W
OW
manned ileum/w
We IMWOM lore undue.
“ Ema. Watchful Eyeeeffilel’ellceeul
mmmnuuw
cases Ielm ledge "stall.
Judge Hubbell passed nuance on three
prisoners in the South Norweik side of the
Town Court, thiehlarning.
A man giving his name as John Chain.
who, from his erratic actions, is unques-
tionably insane. was about Roth 8; Gold-
eehmldt'e‘factory. last night, flourishing
a cue” knife and throwing bricks. The
watflmen, fearing he would injure him‘
self, summoned Captain Colegrove and
Ofllcer Pennington to arrest him. In his
cell in the lockup. this morning, he again
flourished the knife, and threatened to
kill himself, but Chief of Police Vollmer
experienced no trouble in getting the
knife away from—him. in court not much
cguld be gotten from the man. except that
he was from New York. and wanted to
get back again. . While another prisoner
was testifying Chain knocked him down.
but Officer Gladstone soon subdued the
fellow. On his promise to go to New
York at once he was liberated. When he
reacued the depot be begun throwing
sticks and stones, and for the safety of
the passengers and the depot Officer Allen
arrested the man.
up.
him.
Nicholas llordas was arrested by Con-
stable lreland for stealing a pair of spec
twig—die was found guilty and fined lo
and costs, which was paid.
Henry Kurmn had a drink in John
Krnmarcik's saloon last night and refused
to pay for it. While duarreling with tin-
proprietor he was taken in charge by (‘ont
stable ireland. lie was fined 33 and costs
and want to jail. .
Captain Dunn and Officer Bartram ar-
rested Daniel Enright and Walter Albin
for drunkenness, yesterday afternoon.
Their cases came up this morning in the
Norwaik side of the Towu Court, but
were’adjourncd until this afternoon.
Frank Searies. known as “Big Frank."
whose Saturday night exploits were re-
corded in the SENTINEL yesterday, was
fined $7 and costs for his assault upon W.
C. Holmes. '''''
llllllSE llllEVES Ill" EllEEll’S PARIS
They Steal a Valuable Turnout lrom
George P. lennings‘ Stable.
It is hardly known what to do with
At an curly hour this morning a value
his horse and carriage, owned by George
1’. Jennings. was taken from the burn on
his premises at l ireen's Farms.
The turnout, it is suppoecd. was stolen
sometime between '3 and 4 o'clock, as
about that time Mr. Jennings heard a
noise in his burn, but thought it was his
horse stumping. 'l‘he robbery was not
discovered until this morning, when a
member of the household visited the
stable. The thieves took u buy horse.
black buggy, and a harness. nearly new.
Mr. Jennings at once notified the auth-
orities. The stolen turnout waslrnckcd
through Saugatuck and along the shore
road towards Not-walk. The trail was
lost about half way here. The horse is a
speedy one and from what could be learn-
ed was being hard driven.
A turnout answering the description of
the stolen one was drivcn through Sangu-
tuck about 4 o‘clock. in response to a
hail from a milknmn for reckless driving,
the occupants of the carriage said flu-y
were bound for Sorwalk. They claimed
the turnout belonged at Dean‘s livery
stables. The men in the carriage were
apparently two young fellows, but not
much could be seen of them, as the car-
riage tap was up. -
Daniel llrincoll was in Norwalk this
morning keeping an eye out for the stolen
rig. Mr. Dean said be bad no from out
at 4 o'clock thin morning.
Time Boy’s Play Was Stopped.
There is a sturdy itch because some»
thing is not done on East avenue. Speak-
ing of the matter to a Sentinel man, the
other day, a prominent citizen of Norwalk
said: "Before the matter was settled with
the Hunters and Bennettn the unfinished
portion of the avenue became an eyesore.
Now it is more than that. The city, it
some to me, has anode concessions
enough. and it is time .boy’s play was
stopped and the work finished before the
ground freezes up. If necessary. get out
commissioners, but by all means do some»
thingso that the present state of affairs
will not exist all winter."
Trot for a Palm el 8800.
Lovers of good trotting can witness a
speedy brush between two feet suppers at
the Norwalk Fair Grounds. Friday after-
noon. for a purse of Will. The race will
be between Dr. Cuslcr’e grey mere Jen-
nie Brown, from Port Chester, and Frank
Reed’s b. g. Brookslde. of Sing Sing. A
three~mlnule class race will be trotted be-
tween the heats.
lay like Ill ”ligament
There is a likelihood tbet Harry ille-
beld, the Norwelk saloonkeeper who was
attached by I. ll. Goldsmith for ”will
make nourishment for the braid! . f
r
the fixtures m - "
, nearer-sermon
a...“ r
commit
m .
meson-nu cm
W' ‘
;. Themes
He is still in the lock- '
. teller laborers who Wbive
ed'bytbeDerice Water oom-
thpeet. can ”that
3390 -4“ ' 1"!“
tolulloglmer J. B. Illder has no
‘1 snow... since he left: thmsweek
. at W. as they are suf-
feril’l' mm . When they saw
Contractor Hayden drive along :ln com-
pany with one of the‘Itellau hours, they
made; rush for him, and pulled him from
the wagon, while others beat the poor
horse with clubs they carried. The halls
lwllnally restored quiet, and Mr. Key;
den was allowed to go.
The men remained in Darien until the 1
o’clock train came in, when Theophile
Euphret alighted,entered his carriage and
drove toward home. The Italians started
in pursuit. following Mr. Euphrat all the
way home; In front of his house a perley
occurred, and three of the laborers start-
ed up the front steps. Mr. Euphrnt came
out and explained to the men that he had
no interest in the water company at we
sent, but he felt sorry for the men. He
handed the leader a to bill, after which
the crowd went away happy.
ltls said a telegram has arrived from
Mr. Rider stating that be will be in Dari-
eu today and pay the men.
also wear THE cue.
AM the Shel lust Escaped the llead of a
(laden Young Isa.
Ralph Hindley was caring for George
Cook’s drug store in Darleu, last evening,
while Mr. Cook was eating supper.
In the store at the time was Carl Wuerz,
who discovered a double-barreled shot
gun in one corner of the store. lie began
handling it, notwithstanding .\Ir. Hind-
ley‘e admonition to beficareful. as it might
be loaded. Mr. llindlcy examined the
gun. and finding two caps on it, placed
the weapon back in the corner.
M r. Wuerz sechred the gun again. when
suddenly one of the barrels was discharg-
ed. The shot whizzcd by Mr. llindley's
head and entered a shelf near the ceil-
inggthe shot making a good—sized hole
and blackening the wall considerably.
Most of the shot, after passing through
the board. lodged in a box of cork.
The charge passed directly between two
glass jars containing confectionery,
fortunately doing but little damage.
” mum sanctum.
A cordial Welcome forlise Lester.
Miss Minnie Lester was given a cordial
welcome by a crowded house, last night,
upon her third appearance in Norwalk
and the initial performance in h'cr week's
engagement this season at Iloyt‘s The ,
tre. The play presented was the corned
drama. “Madge." and that it was mirth
provoking was demonstrated by laughter
on all sides. The favor in which Miss
Lester is held was made manifest by the
basket of beautiful liowrrs of which she
was the recipient. E. S. Morey. who was
the comedian lasl season. is with the
company this year and does his share to-
ward the entertainment of the audience.
lie and Miss Lester pleased all with their
dancing last night. Much in rommcndn
tion was heard of (‘haries .l. liar is' por-
trayai of "Harris Levy". Tonight "The
Danifcu" will be presented and a number
of bright specialties will be introduced.
(living to the elaborate spectacular cffech
used and the amount of lime required in
the selling of "Ragged Jack, the lloot
Black." which will be presented Wednes-
day night. the management has decided
to begin the popular matinee-l Thursday
instead of Wednesday. thus making only
three instead" of four. Miss Lester's band
and orchestra attract» much attention
and wins much praise. They discourse
popular music at every performance.
Their descriptive selections are very
realistic. Matinee prices to all parts of
the house for everybody are ten cents.
l'ZVenlng prices are i0. 20 and :lil cents.
Brooklyn Handicap.
'l‘hc comedy «lrama, “The Brooklyn
Handicap,“ will be produced at the Nor
walk Upem llouw tonight. An exchange
says: “The fourth act, the ‘lirsat lirook-
lyn liandicap.’ must be seen to be fully
appreciated. The horses, the jockeys,
the crowd in the grandstand, the
excitement of the race. the thril-
ling finish. upon which so much
depends. are all so lifelike that they baf-
fled d-crlptlon. Five times did the curtain
ascend on the horses, and the galleries
vied with the lower part of the house in
Voclferous cheers. All a stirring lip-to
date play. the 'Brooklyn Hendlcsp' has
before it a winter of certain success.
Will Full Festival.
The fruit festival and lecture held in the
South Norwslk Methodist church, last
night. was a most enjoyable affair. al-
though not largely attended. The League
rooms were most tastefully decorated with
gaps vines. while large bouquets and
baskets of fruit adorned the plane, ind I
large pyramid of fruit appeared on s
stand near by. The lecture by Rev. .1.
Downey, on "An Ideal Way of Life,” was
full of inspiring thoughts and was decid-
edly interesting. Smell fancy baskets
lined with fruit were given to each one.
The decorations were In charge of Mrs. C.
E. Hoyt. Mrs. Emory Stevens and Miss
Julie Byxbee. The League willlmbably
in] stead mine: the evening’s enur-
OeuuwWell W. m, '
‘ lune hollow-a sun.
in ‘wun new man.
a
annual-unsung“ Gavellle vim-
iu by s m Whistle—Various other
Deluge elite Dominoes East Side
hub—Wilda.
'I‘na surname“ sale at the fleet Nor.
walk mace by Irvinu Smith. ‘wlth when
items of news for this mlumn can also be left.
While Alexander Hoyt was on his way
home about ll o'clock Sunday night. he
passed Robert Joeelovsky & Company’s
store, when he noticed a man standing on
the corner of First avenue and Cove street.
When Mr. Hoyt npprouched.thc man gave
a whistle. and two other men ran from
behind the groocry store and jumped over
the fence on the east side andgdiseppeared.
Mr. Conklin also saw the man standing
on the corner, and tried to get a glimpse
of him as a trolley car passed. but the fel~
low dodged behind a tree and kept in the
shadow. Shortly afterward he disappear-
cd. it is thought that burglary was
contemplated.
Reports come from Sag Harbor, giving
glowing accounts of the hospitality and
warm reception tendered several Norwalk
parties who have enjoyed brief visits dur-
ing the summer with their old pastor,
Rev. C. M. Pegg. The village, lying at
the extreme eastern end of Long Island.
is quite a popular summer resort, re-
nowned for its fine scenery and quiet sur-
roundings and delightful sea breezes
which prevail throughout the entire heat-
od season, attracting many to its shores.
Rev. Mr. Pegg is pleasantly incated, hav-
ing quite a large church and a very fine
parsonage.’ The church property is un-
dergoing improvements which,when com-
pleted, will add greatly to the appearance
of the edifice and its surroundings.
Among the most welcome visitors at the
parsonage during the summer have been
some of Mr. Pegg's old parishioners from
East Norwalk. Earl in the season Walter
l’egg and Miss M y Wheeler spent two
very pkasant weeks with the reverend
gentleman, and latch Mrs, llarriet Tate
and Mrs. Charles Simonds, of Henry
street. enjoyed a brief sojourn at the par—
sonage, every moment of which was re-
ciprocally enjoyed by their old pastor and
his family. Charles E. Benedict. who
made a short visit last week. preached in
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and made a brief address in the evening.
“is sermons were well received and ap-
parently enjoyed by the large audiences,
who showed their appreciation by hearty
responses and encouraging words. All
who have enjoyed the hospitality of the
Rev. Mr. l’cgg declare him a royal enter-
tainer and are loud in their expressions of
appreciation of the reception and hearty
welcome tendered them by their old
pastor.
The registrars of voters of the Third dis-
lhis week, from '.l a. Ill. to .‘u p. m.,al E. E.
(iorhnm‘s store. corner of First avenue
and New street, for the purpose of receiv-
in;' applications to be made electors in
the East Norwdlk district.
The yacht Beatrix. which ran ngronfl
off Euluu's Neck last Saturday night,
waslluntcd and the holes boarded up.
so that the young men on board, Wil-
Ham and Herbert iiorlmm and Arthur
Ferris-Avon: able to return home with
her.
id. id. llorllum, whose trip“on the road"
was delayed by the sickness of his wife.
started for l’ittsburg yesterday. lie will
probably bcabscnt from home upward of
two months. Mrs. liorhnm continues to
improve in health.’
.\l. l). Randall. who has m-curcd‘thc
contract to build the ‘ lfippowam
Woolen Mills at .‘linnus. will employ
about fifty more carpenters and twenty
laborers.
Laborers are engaged digging a ditch
through the salt meadow adjoining lllvcr-
aide avenue, in which to lay sewar pipe
from Rufus .l. Osborne's new house.
William Ackcr. Jr.. has accepted a po~
aitlonln the Norwalk look factory. suc~
needing Robert Mullings,who goes to col~
legs in New York.
Mr. and Mrs.'.lames II. Carpenter, of
East avenue. have returned from a two
weeks' visit in Armonk, Brooklyn and
New York.
John K. Finch, of East Norwalk, is
about again. after a six weeks' illness.
Ills many friends are glad to see him.
. ........._..........
A hall's—feet will be held in the Horned-
isb Congregational church on Riverside
avenue, next Saturday night.
Arthur Murray, of Beth; place, was
poisoned recently with ivy, but is now
improving.
W. G. Lengdqn and family left. Half
Mile island today, for Morrlstown, N. J.
Claude Whitney’s. orchestra gave a
concert at 1-H East avenuepiast night.
dummy Ridge.
Miss (insole Jaekscupf Prospect street
lllll. .
O
“trove lime
awry m
new
Mr,
“i.“ ngW
immune ‘
WWSMW
frict willbcin session on Thursday of 1,
. Aspecfsltowumeetlngwlll more a-
u.
The Palrfleld author!“
for the participants in the ,
prise light yesterday. W
and skipped to Brooklyn; w.
remain until the trouble ‘
.A man who purported . _
constable was inquiring in ll ,
shops yesterday for Tattle, Who 1
cessful, partly because, latterly
has been rather more of a " i
he has a barber and is
among saloon men than am.
here of the fraternity of {uncertainty
Ir. Smith’s BlrlMay Party.
The anniversary of the birth “W
S. Smith was made meow lull
evening. of a very pleasant , " ‘
afew of his friends at his humane
Terrace, some of whom remain
with substantial and valuable;
of their esteem. Two very putt V
were birthday cakes from Masai
his sister. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain 91
New Rochelle, whose quality a '_ )
appearance was fully approved by’the
guests. If ‘sincere wishes bevelthcf‘r in?
tended effect hr. and Mrs. emotionless
ebrate together many more birthday ale
niversaries. .
M
WMI‘ED.
A POSITION es'cashler elm bookkeeper In ‘. "
wide awake. live more. by a cum ent ,
yangwledy. :ho Rae! held fillegsooellloauf‘d‘r'the L
-t nyea . re . ‘fl'bl,
South Norwaik, Conn. 8’ cl 8. all at
‘ coupsrem girl to do general house-
work. Famllv of four. Good were. -
piyfo mus. GEORGE JENNINGS. to est?
street. rlouth Norwalk. sniff. ‘
A .FEW more boar-ren- can be ‘ mm- ’
modated at “R8. LOUIS
Eat avenue. Norivalk. E “85};le
RIMMERS wanted at the Eu t ‘
T bet factory. Apply to O. F.S gm
BURY. of?“
T0 LET.
DESIRABLE new house on Gerard Place.
A
All modern improvem me; farmers-lou-
able. A nlvfnnr address Dwnv ’1»,
orA EXVINCHESTER. 43:128. ‘ ' :,
‘lRS'I‘ floor-.9Arch stree Nor al .
ll hosee. 6? Woodward“ uvefllimkrw as}.
Aoplv to B. A. WOODWABD. 111 '0“!
UR room apartments. suitable for V
I! sell all n Sunlight»
‘ on cents: rd e .
again; tniidinnhl'uslilgll‘zhmo'l'na .
I" mun . m
Clger 00?.”83 Washingrg‘dnegogt. 0"
rent 314. Apply to EDWIN WILOO
Washington street.
OWER floor. corn r M ti
L Strawberrv Hillirmd? fauivefiggwfif
Rent 9s. ED WARD L. SAUNDERS. all 1w
‘Ix room cottage on Hurritt avenue.
5 ply m cussrsa r. anaemia 3:151):
cl t
House of six rooms. 1: Hamilton use}: "
not: ’ .
tard avenue.
MALI..mttage coutalnlne " room ‘
S- West Main street. Norwalk. 4. f’a’mfaf‘ygg
sigma preff’rred. ior "timeovvit,l)i'3 vlery small
0 Iron. useless on mm are r .
ES ll. HAWXHUKST. (313:?!-
sll’ 8t
range..wash tubs, hot and cold water. ele. ,
Possession at once. Also part of house. N0. 14 ~
Daysfreel. A vi to W. 0 N San
avonue.l£acl hpongalk. y U 98‘ 421406
HOUSE at Ely Neck. Holden street. brooms.
' first chwsorder. rent 87;! house near
(grove ytore. 7 rooms. water in, rent .10; 1 flat.
No. ll 'iollas street. second floor. 8 momentum
in. in the “3’“ of order. rent :12 Inaulre at
JOHN H. hNAi'P, 82 West street. near
WWW“..-
F08 SALE.
”ummac'bauigg'ir‘n Isowndeo
arcane. Apply to TAYLOR & Gall-glad.
e
TWO well furnished bed rooms. Inquire at
SOUTH MAIN street. part of house. fl”
:l Wilmington street, South Nor-walk.
‘l
0 rooms. all conveniences. stationery
e
v
AFlVlc room cottage on Glenwood eve no
for sale oboe and on easy terms. a—
uulre ofrl B. HHIERWUUD. 1
Bomb Norwalk. 8 Gmlioifi" .
AHIN seedres will remove every seed
without waslc. Also good for seeding
:‘I'Jlllfifls SOUTH NORWALIC HARDWAtIPs
. . ell
HARPIE illl fret long and in food .
S inquire of GEORGIE N. DA 9. 33%.;-
ton. Conn. all St
liitEE building lots corner of Ta lor »
T has and Hillside l’leoe street, eldewm . ‘ ‘
curb and gutter. water and sewer con 1 '
One of the finest corner plots in the oily. '
be sold at a sacrifice to close an
particulars address F. A. BMll‘lmu'Ta
avenue. IllIw.
warren W 7.
A RARE CHANCE:
l nun Business!
l u of Grocery Bakery 0mm. ‘
gflfl' Willbe sold oh‘ena‘prflml l
otlllneelt livery inc nae fl
firemen: and ‘le e rare
iolsusfi am. print ff" ‘
MST.
ensues ke s.onoue of
building. or i. a‘. hardball. M“
\ micromvoaws
D We would?
luu‘d'hflftd? deceased.
"he to
Norwalk Chronicler