sealants“? w.mm
M..-
0
Umflogwanx. co?
.TilRDflAgY. OCTOBER 12. l895. '-
i a to the Plan Adapted for
‘EMMMDWI’MM.
on room BBIBBS’ inns.
- Woe-onus byllioiliellflieiilw
Propeudsmiea asdlliePlaoia. oldies-
walks in Their Natural Position in
Respect to the Roadway.
i
The recommendations of City Engineer
Briggs regarding the plans of the Consoli-
dated Railroad company for lowering the
grade at Washington and Main streets, as
j' embodied in ’a communication to the
' '1 Board of Councilmen, presented at its last
meeting. are certainly worthy of careful
consideration. His plan is a practical and
feasible one, and would obviate,in a meas—
are, all objection to the present condi-
tions“ at the crossing. The communication
follows: ;
' SOUTH Noawatit, Conn..:0ct. 7, 1895.
i3 To' His Honor the Mayor and Board of
Councilmen of the City of South Nor-
walk:
Gul'rmtmm: The elimination of the
3 grade crossing at the intersection of
Washington street and Main street is a
great blessing, which no doubt will tend
to‘promote the prosperity and welfare of
the {city of South Norwaik. There are.
however, serious objections to the plan
adopted for effecting this desired change,
which counteract in a great measure the
advantages to be obtained by the pro-
posed changes.
In general, the plan adopted lowers the
present street level at the intersection of
the two streets three feet and then as-
cends in all four directions at the rate of
five feet in one hundred until the present
street level is reached; the walks in front
of the Lauder building and the MahackA
emo Hotel are to remain at their present
level (four and three feet respectively
above the new roadway) and enclosed by
a railing.
Washington street and Main street are
’ the two busiest and most important
streets in South N orwalk and changes and
/ alterations proposed at their intersection
/ should be made in sucha manner that
male shall not be impeded more than is
actually necessary. It is possible to com»
pensate property owners for damages ac—
cruing them on account of changes in
street grades; it is impossible to compen-
sate the public for delay to traffic owing
to steep grades and obstacles on high-
ways.
Rises of five feet in one hundred should
be avoided on any good road; on a busi-
ness street of a city they should be toler-
ated only where no lighter grade is practi-
cable. A railing enclosing the corners of
two busy streets should not be allowed.
It is manifest that the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
has the right to proceed with the plan
passed upon by the railroad commission.
are and it is unreasonable to expect that
the said railroad company will consent to
anew plan which is more expensive to
them than the one adopted. It is quite
within reason, however. to presume that
the railroad company would be will.
log to spend the same amount of money
in carrying out a new plan more iii-rcpt-
able to the city, which they would be
compelled to expend in the execution of
the adopted plan. It is evident that this
plan will be very expensive to the railroad
company in regard to property «innings»
and It seems probable that something
more agreeable to the cii y could lm adopt
ed which would be no more expensive.
I believe that the advantages gained by
a reduction of the proposed grades and by
placing all sidewalks in their natural po-
sition in respect to the roadway would be
worth to this city what they mist over
and IbOVe the cool. of the udnpted plan:
and I would recommend the following as
areasonsbie prowailion which would N.
duce the objections referred to and which
enntualiy would bu more agreeable to
the city of South Norwalk, notwitlmtnud.
lag the expense which may iii-company
such changes. lwmild rw‘Otiilliotltl that
the grade on Washington DIU'H‘L clmond
from the bridge easterlyai the rate of
tbmtenlhe in one hundred fm'l. infer
seating the present street level between A.
Dickerman‘s and Francis is (to. 'e; that the
’ grades on North Main street. South Main
street and Washington street west of the
railroad be reduced to two and Dublin"
feet in one hundred; that the sidewalks
he placed in their usual position ln respect
tothe street level and that the buildings
in Altered to meet the new grade so that
’ than will be no encroachment or unusual
construction between the street lines.
Respectfully submitted.
Wanna C. liaison. City Engineer.
WW
4 Adar its Prim
Itis stated that the Port Chester an-
thoritlss are looking for the principals
and others who took part in the priseilght
. which was brought n! then last Wellness
day afternoon, when O’Keete knocked
out Sheppard. of South Norwalk. The
light took pines just a short distance the
other aide of tho Greenwich line. and
m has it that it will bathe rendezvous
for another battle in a short time.
flee terrier-a.
Walleye-«alumni! up to;
minimums. prostate: is their
fluctuates-s. Theyiavsjnetmslved
I
/
solarium
. van in THE uni.
Attorney lionneoker Demands Ten
Thousand Dollars Damages...
antics, em. a. Houneeker will do-
atltute proceedings against The Norwalk
Evening Hour for damages of 310,000.
The Hour last Thursday printed an ar-
ticle which reflected on Mr. Honoecker’e
honesty. intimatlng that he was guilty of
taking OIOunder false pretenses from Mrs.
Edward Hubbell. whose husband is now
in jail.
Lawyer Hnributt has been engaged by
Mr. Honnecker to look after his interests.
~—
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Coming and
doing of Nomili People.
Joseph W. Barton, of Ely avenue, has
return’ed home after a few days’ visit in
‘Danbury, the guest of the Misses Schul-
dice.
Robert A. Trimbie. salesman for the
Vol]: Hat company.left for Cniliornia yes-
terday, with a full line of spring samples.
The Misses Nellie and Annie Casey. of
Main street, Norwalk. are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. F. E. White, of Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Birdssll. of Brooklyn. are
guests of Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash, Ilay~
view avenue.
Miss Lina Sterling, of IIanford place,
will spend Sunday with relatives in
Bridgeport.
Miss May D. Smith, of Haviland street.
has returned froma visit in Bethel and
Brewster-s.
Miss Ada Hemsou, of Greene Farms, is
spending a few days with friends in
Norwalk. '
Mrs. George Baxter, of New York,
formerly of Norwalk.is visiting Mrs. W.
R. Smith. West avenue.
Miss Nettie Quintard, of Boston. is Vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Chest»
nut street.
Mr. Bcal. of Ilucyrns, Ohio. has been
visiting at the residence of lien. Ii. II.
Rowan. South Main street.
Miss Eliza ’I‘uttie, of New Haven. is a
guest at the Norwaik Ilotel.
Miss Sadielloyt, of Stamford. is the
guest of Mrs. Clara Fleet, of Seymour
place.
Miss Elsie May Kellogg. of Not-walk, is
visiting her brother Will. in Stamford.
(i. ii}. Wilson. of West avenue, is enter-
taining his uncle. S. If. Pettibonr. of
Algona. Iowa.
Mrs. 6. II. I’eck. of Birmingham, has
been visiting her brother, ii. (I. Stillson.
South Main street.
Mrs. I". I". Byxbee. of Norwalk. is visit-
ing friends in Mexico, N. Y.
ciuunueua umoif“
The Subject Committee fleet and Plan" for
Future Programmes.
The subject committee of the Chautau-
qua Union met with Miss LulaM. Sniffen,
the chairman. last night. It was decided
to have a Club l,,'niou meeting the- fourth
Monday evening in this month, October
21%. it will be held in the South Norwnlk
Baptist church. An interesting pro
gramme has been planned. This is the
Americuli your in the (I. L. H. C. course.
The subject selected for the November
meeting of tho i‘liaiitaiiqiiazUnion was
“Early America, from the Discovery to
the Period of the Revolution." It will be
considered historically and socially. The
committee lfhving the arrangement of the
musical features of the programme will
consist. of Charles lleimer. .lr.. chairman.
Mimi Elsie Raymond. Mrs. H. i). Ilnllry
and Samuel M. Seymour.
The subject committee planned the lit-
erary portion of the programme last night.
looting of German Physicians.
The Herman Medical society of the state
of Connecticut held its monthly pivoting
at the office of Dr. J. lluninrticr. 3:: South
Main street. last night. The attendance
was large, including physicians from all
parts of the state. The meeting opened at
H p, in. under the proaidencefiof llr. Spin-u.
grr. of New Haven. provident. An inter-
esting paper was read by Dr. Ilumnrtirr
on a cast- of exophtbaimir goitrc. recenlly
observed. parting from this to discus» the
pathogenesis. yet an obscure. of this offer.
lion. and thedlfferent lines of treatment
propoml of into. to reliove Mlllt'llf‘u this
too obstinate and often fatal dismay ilr.
Clemens. of llridgepoi-t, reported a case
of apparent «loath produced by an ovar-
dose of ether. and which was finally
brought around after three hound nonlet-
ent work. A general discussion followed
on the use of the "comb" In the treat-
ment of hydatld moles, llr. achmolr of
Stamford. In. Strand-l of Annuals. lit.
Weiss of ilanbnry. leading the discus-
sion. The meeting closed at also. The
next meeting will be held November a, in
Bridgeport, at the house of Dr. Clemens.
Show (isn‘t hide Free.
The consolidated read yesterday issued
the following order: “The number of
stockholders of the New York, Now
Haven, and licenced Rallrord company
has Monocular-go. and the lines of the
companynewceverao extensive a terrl»
remit sum lumtleableto give
free nonoperative to stockholders on the
oceans of the annual meeting of the
company. Stockholders will not here
shorts passes by Western noon the
multiracial W"
W
w
Street by a Live Electric Wire on
West Avenue at Norwaili.
lilE owners unnow ESDAPE.
The Accident cum by no Trolley Pole ola
Tramway car Bleakliiy a Telephone Wire
~0ccupasla ol the Carriage Badly
Frightened -— Damage Repaired.
Another live wire made Itself very much
in evidence on East avenue this morning,
The accident was caused by the trolley
pole of a Tramway car flying from the
overhead wire and breaking a telephone
wire that crossed the street. It was the
line on which the residences of F. St.
John Lockwood and Mrs. Susan Thomas
are connected. The broken wire fell on
the trolley wire and hung dangling into
the street, charged with 50‘.) volts of elec-
tricity. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William It. McCready, of
Compo, drove up the avenue and the
broken wire struct their horse in the head.
causing it to fall to the ground. The
horse was stunned and it was at first
thought it was killed.
ATrumway car, south-bound. stopped-
at the scene of the accident. The danger-
ous wire was removed and the horse short
ly recovered. The only thing broken was
one of the rings on the harness that the
reins pass through. The car conductor
promised to report the matter and Mr.
Mc Greatly drove to llann‘s livery stable.
In conversation with Mr. McCready a
Sentinel reporter learned that he did not
sue the wire until after it struck the horse.
it then bounded back and struck the car-
riagc top.noariy hitting llllll and his wife
in the face. lloth were badly frightened.
When Manager J. ll. Morris, of the tele-
plione company, heard of the accident he
start-ed to iiud out what the difficulty
was. Electrician Willy. of the Tramway
lineman a special car up the avenue and
found the broken wire dangling from a
telephone pole at the corner of the lane
near the Norwalk Military Institute. The
wire was cut down and will be replaced
later.
It is thought the accident was caused
by the car from South Norwalk due on
the Mill lllll switch at ”:40, as it was
soon after that Mr. Mci‘rcady drove along
and mu: met by the down our.
Mr. McCready thinks that he and his
wife, as well as the horseliadanarrow
escape.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Robert Manleil Tonight.
Robert Mautcll.tlic celebrated romantic
actor will be seen at Iloyt's Opera House
tonight in a brilliant spectacular revival
of Alexander. Iluinns‘s romantic drama,
“Thei'orsicau Brothers." which will no
doubt be witnessed by u large audience.
As the twin brothers dol Franchi, Mr.
Manic-ll has added another success to his
many successes of the WHI. and the warm
praise bestowed upon his interpretation of
these complex characters by conservative
critics assures a performance of more
than ordinary merit.
Lincoln Day.
Tht'Blllll) Comedy company will give
two special performances next Tuesday
at lloyt's Theatre. in honor of the new
national holiday. A grand matinee will
be vennt 2:15 for ladies and children.
Price liioeiitu. to all part-i of the house.
in the evening members of the company
wilising appropriati- song» and the or-
client"! will play national selections.
Managers Hoyt and Bulib propose to make
the day pleasant for everybody. The
company will present “The Buy From
"onion,“ written especially for the bright
little Elmore children, who appear with
the company.
As Dodo-dale Company.
The ltenlz‘i-‘lantlcy company. which ap—
pears Thursday. October lith. at the Nov»
walk Opera House. is now this season. A
satire on the popular play of "’i‘rllhy." en-
titled "Twill lie iflllll,’ will introduce the
full strength of the company in their sever
al specialties intermixed with laughable
dialogue. A new burlesque. from the pen
of Charles lmvenherg, entitled ”Robin
Hood. Jim," will conclude one of the
cleverest uptodate programmes ever
presented on the vaudeville stage.
A lane in a m Prelieasiem.
A barge with a cargo of coal for the
locker Coal company rsufaground while
coming up to thelcompany'ii dock.laat
night. At low this the bow of the boat
was high and dry and the stern was in
deep water. it was feared that the heat
would break in the middle or be severely
strained. and men were at once employed
to discharge the cargo. taking it ashore in
baskets. whiehls a tedious job. They are
paid thirty‘flve cents an hour. The cap-
tain’s and crew’s belongings have already
monument, when in be in"
batches hols-es with h .~ use...
unite»
landmine niiwi
' , wmi llllABAlED imam.
pa rum St. Joseph's Pariah Pro-
ceeds at Music Hall.
The fair of St. Joseph’s pariah proceeds
with unabated interest, and continues to
attract great crowds to Music Hall.
‘ The entertainment last evening was
varied. and of an unusually high order,
each number fully deserving the raptur-
ous applause with'whlch it was received.
Theprogrsmme for the evening was.»
follows: Duet, autohsrp and piccolo,
Messrs. Oertle and Billensteln; selections,
quartette. Misses Singelin and Murphy.
Messrs. Force and Wehle; highland fling,
Miss Agnes Ryan. New Haven; recitation.
Miss Claus, Danbury; tenor solo. George
A. Hana; piano solo. J. Llnxweiler. Jr.:
solo. Thomas Cole; May dances. Miss Ag-
nes Ryan. New Haven.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
the floor was cleared for dancing, which
continued till a late hour, to the strains
of sWeet music provided by the Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
- Thad prizes were then drawn and
awar as follows: Ton of coal. 21M,
Miss
Anna Clans, of llanbury; lamp.
1m,\i1lis'5rnnny Mitchell; two bags of
flour, 1914. C. S. ‘Trowbrldge; one dozen
vases, 2050, Cllflord Randall: book.Life of
Barnum. 1941, Mabel Hamilton; gentle-
man's shoes, 1918, not claimed; ham, 200.1
Anna Gartland; pumpkin, 1955, Birdie
Dwyer. The drawing for a basket of
fruit. canvassed by Mrs. O'Brien, then
took place, the lucky person being Mrs.
Charles Williams, of Union street.
The entertainment for this evening
will be provided by the recently organiz-
ed Philharmonic Bsnd. under the able
leadership of Albert Freeman, by whom
a most delightful programme has been
arranged. There will alsobe skirt and
other fancy dancing, by Miss Agnes Ryan
our little friend from the “City of Elms.“
CHURCH TOPICS.
items of Interest lo the Adherent at Various
Creed: and Denominations.
licv. Gerald Ii. Board will begin touior.
row- a series of discourses on ”Lessons
from the Life of Peter.“ The subjects
are he follows: I, “Peter's Conviction; or
The One Hope in Despair;"‘.’. “I’etcr's
Desire; or, The Delays and Completions of
liife;" :l, "Peter‘s Confession; or, Personal
Acknowledgment of Christ;" 4. Peter’s
Denial; or, The Cowardice of Sin:" 5.
“Peter's Restoration; or. The Atonement
of l.ove;" ii, “Peter’s Iloyality; or Fearless
Obedience.” The first two of this series
will be given tomorrow morning and
evening. respectively. With the even-
lug sermons of this course one of the
favorite eventide service programmes, en-
titled Simon Peter, will be used. inclini-
ing appropriate music. An invitation is
extended freely to all.
At the First Methodist hlpiscOpal
chdrch, Rev. A. S. Kavaungh. pastor. the
sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be
observed in the morning. tomorrow. In
thé evening he will preach the fourth scr—
uion on Pilgrim's Progress. The pictures
tomorrow night will represent Christian
at the cross. losing his burden. and the
angelic messengers. A cordial welcome
is extended to iill. Rev. A. .I. \‘auCieft.
of Oncontn. N. Y.. will assist at the com-
munion service, and deliver ashort ad-
dress.
At the Norwnlk Congregational church.
tomorrow, the pastor will occupy the pul‘
pit morning and evening. Morning sub-
ject. "An Abiding Sense of an liver-Pres
eutiiod." In the evening there will be
another delightful eventide service. with
a brief address by the pastor and special
music by the choir. There will be printed
programmes for the use of the cougregm
lion. Everybody is very cordially wel-
comed. The Y. P. S. (.1 1'1. meets at “:30
o‘clock p. m.
At the Norwaik Methodist church, to-
morrow will he observed as Harvest Sun-
day. licv. A. II. Wyatt will preach in the
morning to the aged and infirm. Car-
riages will be sent for those who have re-
quested them. A harvest concert will be
held in the evening. The church will be
decorated with specimens of the harvest.
At the South Norwalk llaptist church.
the pastor will preach tomorrow at the
morning service. In the evening llev. II.
M. l’ognon. i). l)., of New York. will
preach. Ilr. Pug-on is an excellent
preacher and is well known hero. lvon~
lug service at 7 o‘clock.
The imdies' Aid society of Calvary
Baptist church will give an October fair
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
936.9th and 25th. (in Wednesday eVen»
lngilev. A. C. Powell, of New Haven,
will lecture on "My Trip to California."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanlluren will en‘
tertaln the members of fines church par
liih, next Tuesday evening. at their home
on West avenue. It will be in honor of
the fifth anniversary of the church Guild.
A meeting of the committee upon the
memorialtobe Minute Rev. W. J.
Slocum will be held in the basement of
St. Mary’s church, Sunday afternoon at
i o’clock. - .
Rev. Frederick W. Norris. of New
York city, will oliielate at Trinity church
tomorrow. Services at 10:90 a. m. and 7
p. in. Sunday school at if: to.
St. Paul’s church fair will be held at
the Norwalk Opera House the second
week in member.
.A young man’s social club will he or-
ganised in connection with In. Paul's
ntorch.
1 the. J. main, pastoral the Calvary
church. has warned from low
viii? liiliili smith.
mi overcrowding of in. East sue
School Will Be Relieved.
THE ilililllil'IEE lAKE Ailllilli.
They Decide loLease Randall's Hall and Will
aiDace Proceed to Have it Filled lip-v
Other Earl Norwalk Doings aml
Sayings.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
waik poet-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
A meeting of the committee of the East
Norwalk school district was held dast
night at the residence of Francis 5. Sey-
mour, Henry street. They agreed to hire
the three West rooms in liantlalis’ Hall,
at VanZandt and South Osborn avenues,
in order to releave the overcrowded con-
dition of the school, in accordance with a
mandate issued by Health Officer Tracy
several weeks ago. The committee have
devoted considerable time and thought to
prospecting for snitrble rooms, and they
believe those secured will meet present
requirements. Two of'the rooms will be
seated for class rooms, and the other will
be used for a coat and dressing room.
Water. closets, and other conveniences
will he put on the floor.
The revival meetings will begin in earnest
at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow. Professor Isaac H.
Mereditlathe celebrated singing evange-
list froni I’enuyslvinia, will be present
morning and evenlng.He excels as a soloist
and will render some of his best selections
on the Sabbath. He will also have full
charge of the song services. Rev. A. J,
Smith will preach at 10:30 a. m. and
7 p. m. The preaching will be followed
by prayer and praise. The new book,
“Sermons in Song.“ published by
lishcd by Prof. Meredith, will be used.
The seats are free at any and all services
and every one is welcome. No one's
personal liberty will bedisturhcd during
these extra meetings.
E. E. lint-ham. now in Pittsburg. will
return to East Norwalk the latter part of
November. He has met with good suc-
cess on his trip. having taken many large
orders for wall paper for the two New
York houses he represents.
Prof. I. H. Meredith will meet the re-
vival chorus tonight, for their first re—
hearsal, in the lecture mum“
Avenue church. at 7:45. All .who will
assist in the work of singing the gospel
are invited to be present.
William Twins is making some altera-
tions to his cobbling shop on the Farms
bridge. The shelving has been removed
from the south side. and he will soon
paper and paint the walls.
Captain Day has brodght the yacht
“Regina" into winterquarters. She was
tied up yesterday afternoon at the foot of
Smith Osborn avenue, in the some place
she lay last year.
Captain ()scar St. John's schooner.
Jennie ('3. May, is discharging ii cargo of
coal in lioston. and the captain is spend-
inga few days at his home on South
(lsboru avenue.
James L'Hommedicu, of this place. is
one of the delegates of Ferry Command.
l'niouVelernns' Union, to the depart-
ment enrninpmentat Shelton, next Mon-
day.
Mrs. Marshall ll. Tolles, of East avenue,
wont to Brooklyn yesterday, to attend the
funeral of her niece, Mrs. ()tho I“. Iiartho-
low, which took place this morning.
Miss Emma It. l'nrsons, of l'lnstliump
ton. Mass..wr2nt to Middletown, yester~
day. after a visit with her brother, Frank
E. Parsons. First avenue.
H. II. ”ray, of i First avenue. the
aged father of Mrs. Betta. i» in very feeble
health. and grave apprehensions for his
recovery are entertained.
The committee having in charge the
Swedish booth at the coming Hospital
fair will meet in the SWi-dlsb church.
October‘JI.
Wyatt N. Dibble. who recently sold his
barber shop on the bridge to Chris-
Mirhcl. contemplates going South.
Albert l’latt will move next week from
Second avenue to New York city. when
he has accepted a position. ‘
W. H. Carr and wife attended the Dan.
bury fair, yesterday. and remained in
that city until today. W“
Among East Skiers who attended the
llanhury fair, yesterday, were J. B. Mar-
vin and family. ‘ 1 ‘ '
The Baby Ruth, ,gwned by Captain
Charles Wicke. has been hauled out for
the winter. MW
Charles Cole and wife, of Cove street.
were slghMeers at the llanbury fair, yes-
terday.
J. Wallace Marvin is unloading a car
of cats at the East Norwalk freight yard.
Miss Emma M. Hansen, of Cottage ave—
nue, is recovering from her recent illness.
rm. week .15.; 3 52;... lioekwood’s
seme's work at The Knot.
mm...
Strong Evidence that is 3
not Mr. lease.
John Marmara. the Italian 3'
Thursday night. charged with y . '1
to rob William 0. Jesse, was W
fore Judge Frost. yesterday aft-mile...
Mr. Jesse, P. J. Murray, Alois '
and Captain Colegrove testified?!“
Marmero. telling substantially the II,
story printed yesterday in The Sentinel. .
Marmero remembered everything that
transpired that evening, except thefacts
relating to the assault on Mr. Jesse. . He
said he ran into something and was knee
ed down. ‘ . ’
The judge found probable “use,”
bound the prisoner over to the next m
of the Superior Court under bonds, .9!
$2,500. "
Chief Vollmer took him to name
morning. ‘ ‘
Experienced Trimmers ,
WANTED, .
ii J. 0. WILSON it cos ~ ‘
ofitf
lIiEANING and dyeing establiehxu .-
1 No. 4 Raymond street, corner 0 '
South Main street. on line of electriccarl,
South Norwnlk, Conn. We respectfully‘
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
waik. NOIWBlli and vicinity that we ee-
tabllshcd ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and dveing in the very best style enduran-
ner. indies” suits. dresses, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infants' capes,
hoods. etc. ribbons. fringes, piano, organ
billiard covers. mufflers. scarfs. ties. kill
gloves. kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemcn's garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
C. BU'I‘TERFASS. mil) tf.
T0 [it
. mismat’nidirrras Terms
reasonable: modern improvement;
Gerard Place. Inquire of E. ADAMS.
091w
, Nattractivc house new] eluted ' .3
a“ papered. having five bgdp “”1
adapted to one family. on trolleyiM
"it. '. imp“ X"di°'tx°ii:‘” HM‘il'inli'fi'a':
n ow. pp 0 . .
WORTH, Winniplink. 0103t ‘
A FEW rooms partly furnished, new“? ‘
.c depot,and to a small party. Low
rent. A. .‘\.. Darien. ,0103t
ESIRABH‘. furnished room; heated
FOOTEJ
with privilege of bath. W. C.
I WELLINU, 17 somerset...
a
Fairflehl avenue. 012 15 16
, dwelling. 2'2 Spring street;flrst floor.
.\o. 69 Spring street; two stores and hall.
on Was iington street brid e: 5 rooms.
house on Pine street. App to JACOB
M. LAYTUN, Agent. 5 Ra lroad Place.
South Norivnlk. Conn. 07 lw
[RIGHT room cottage. corner of Frauk~
. J lin avenue and Lyrics Place. All
modern improvements. Inquire of COD-
LlllilEd: .YNES, Nurwalk. 012 hr
Fm: pleasantly lor-ated rooms on sec-
ond lioor. over grocery store. All im-
irovements. Apply to DANIEL L’HOM-
. lElllEl'. 20:! East Washington street.
010 El;
ly‘lliS'I‘lhmr, six rooms. 9 Arch street,
Nor-walk. rent M5: second floor,
live rooms. Ii’ort Point street, rent
to; first floor. to South Main street, rent
#12; first floor, id Womiward avenue, rent
rill. Apply to E. A, WUUDWARD.
jyl ’04 tf
‘
,lii'lf room apartments, suitable for
light housekeeping. second and third
lioorfiwartzd: ('orbctt building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. Rent .0 r month.
for ulrc olllce Dill) WELL C GAR 00..
till Vushington sire t. jylll tf
( NE house at liliy Neck. Beldeu street.
lire rooms, lirat class order. rent .1;
one house minr Elm Ilrovo store, 7 rooms.
water in, rent $10; one list, No. 8 Tolls:
street. second liner, N rooms, water in, in
the host of flfllt'l'. rent #12. Inquire of
JOHN ll. KNAI'I’. Hr: Weetstreet. mu
__._..M. ”MMW.
‘1}; room cottage on llurrltt avenue
i Apply to (.‘lliilr'i’i'mi li'. CLARK, 18
Qiiintard avenue. slfltf
'I‘HE threestory brick building on the
corner of Water and Haviland street,
known as the lladden house. suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contain—
ing about tweet rooms, furnished or
Mam...“ ... .. a. . a...
III-
furnished. Ap to'l‘. BAKER, admini-
liitrotor. No. ii iroad Place. oil tf
FOR SALE.
‘ FIVE. room cot on Glenwood ave- .
f . one for sale one and on
terms. lnqnireof 8. B. gnmwoofi 3
Grove street. South Norwalk. ‘ in‘f
some seawater nan
' '3“.
V W0 in! three- i ll ‘
d rind ”gull-rt?" allwglmfigg
irrmc mass can..- Mill. am
Willi} lAlil)WAltE Co... a .
Main street. um
W
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
Vn'loimEAl‘immm'm'mc ‘3 ism ‘
I,“ It
tion, 07 ptrfngfipth. or winging. ard
m.“ 0
Elm-”viii" “iii” "ll" ”mm
oful, ‘ . lm‘ .
weekl ni’. Laser.
LAN (toothy? M use it ,
1'.
Rows or cities of W
00., 0mm”. South
Norwalk Chronicler