uses 2.349.
mgr-533W
south—"Tu.
change Proposed for the flotation
Washington Street Crossing.
SIIBIITIEII III III! (3le Will
“slew lap can for the Filling in of III.
"MOM Foal. ills Lowering oiflls
Walk Eight Inches. Leaving
_ Twelve Feel of headroom Under
the Bridge—J» loam
Street Widening.
,. ‘ The Board of Councilmen of South Nor-
. % will: held an adjourned meeting last
flight. Mayor Lee presided and all mem-
ébers of the Board were present. The
walnuts: of two previous meetings
, were read by City Clerk Taylor
1: and approved, and the bills for damages
caused by‘the fire on the meadows last
fall, were ordered paid. They were B. F.
Howell, 810; John Cavanna. $5. and Fred
Hunkemier, 06.
' v'Morrls M. Norton appeared before the
Board and said he had received bills for a
sewer on Lowe and West streets. He con-
sidered the assessment excessive. Accor-
ding to hiameasurements there were
33,000 feet in the property, and he
thought it was hardly right to
assess the whole property; that it
,1 , ought to be divided. so as not to include
.,; West street. If this was done the bill of
fl“ $178, would be reduced one-half. The
property. he said. was so situated that it
was not available for building purposes.
, Engineer Briggs stated that Mr. Norton’s
. , property was assessed in the same pro-
portion as the othere,.nfter the lot reached
" the depth of 150 feet. The Council at that
> time thought the assessment a just one.
On motion of Councilman Golden the
matter was referred to the committee on
assessments.
The petition of Frederick E. Coleman
for a newer on High street,from Elm wood
r avenue to Taylor avenue. was referred to
, the proper committee.
"he clerk was instructed to draw an
order of $150 in favor of the police.
i Councilman Golden presented a new
{I grade of State street. and the council ad-
opted it, ordering curbstones set and side-
walks Iaid.on or before December lst.1895.
The committedon streets and sidewalks
was instructed to lay a walk about the
able crosswalks in the street.
Amap of the new layout of Monroe
street. making it fifty-five feet wide, was
exhibited, and examined by some of the
property owners and the Council. R. H.
Rowan still thought the street would be
of unnecessary width. He said he
would rather‘pay benefits than have his
land taken. and he thought that about
every one on the street would prefer to do
the same. Some members of the Council
thought the expense of making the street
fifty-five feet wide would be so great that
the project would be voted down at a
city meeting. Councilman Hallock
thought the street need not be fifty—five
feet, and made a motion that the layout
beflfty feet. When this was put to a
vote, Councilmen Iiallock. Hatch and
n Golden votedin favor. and Councilmen
Ferris. W'eed and Fox against. Mayor
Lee said he had not heard the previous
remarks. and should not want to vote at
once. As he showed no dispoaition to do
so. Councilman Iiallock withdrew his
motion. on the ground that he thought
more time was, needed to consider the
matter. He sugltestcd that it come before
the special railroad committee.
A new map of the out under the tracks
at Washington street, prepared by Eu-
glueer Iierrlau, was shown. It called
for filling in one foot, headroom of
twelve. instead of thirteen feet. and the
lowering of the walk at Laudcr’s corner
l eight inches. The company. however.
still wanted the approaches at a five per
cent grade. This the Council objected to.
desiring to have the grades left as at
present.or even further extended to make
a better approach. The Tramway track ls
carried under the bridge to near its cen-
ter. making a much safer and more de-
I all-able curve in every way about the cor-
ner. and a street width so that vehicles
can pass between the track and curb.
These changes will be subject to the up-
proval of the Railroad Commissioners.
and the property-owners. The property-
owners would very likely agree to it, and
the Council expressed thcumelvcs as
much pleased at the prospect of a partial
remedy of the present dlfllculty. The
following resolution passed unanimously:
Resource. That It Is the sense of this
Board that the plan now before this Coun-
cil. submitted by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad compau .
in lieu of the Ian approved by the ital,-
road Commlss oners of this state in Nov-
ember. fills relative to the improvement
by said ral road company at the Wash-
ington street crossing and marked "lis-
vlaed plan for proposed change of street.
e at the ntersection of Main and
ashlg‘gton Booth Norwalk. in
more on with four track improvement
New York. New Haven. and Hartford
Railroad company. October 12th. is do.
smartly-preferable to said plan no approv-
edby (1 Railroad Commissioners: and
Ransom. further. that the special
committee a nted to look after the
interests of t a city neglecting said crow
lag brand theyars erebyrsqu
“dimmhotaks snug: steps as th'sny
an on t
*W °' skimmiufic
. an a n
by said mammalian“. p
llsstrle Wt Oeumlsaleaerfilnches-
\x.
city electric light plant and to put suit ,
the ”commendation that hetske such
steps as be deemed necessary to have
guard wires mud.
(hundimau Goldeusaid he had received
applications for building lots on the city’s
property on the hill at Norwalk. which
was bought at an dam of “.500 some
which was found' to betoo high for the
purpose. He thought it best to sell them.
if possible, as the interest on the money
amounted to something. He moved that
Councilmen Ferris and Hatch be appoint-
ed a committee to fix prices. The motion
prevailed.
Engineer Briggs said that some of the
residents on Mechanic street were anxious
to lay curb. gutter and sidewalks. The
Council instructed him to give them a
grade so the work could go forward be-
fore cold weather. He thought the mat-
ter of filling in under the railroad bridge
should be considered. and the headroom
made eleven or twelve feet. Under the
Spring street bridge the headroom was
only nine feet. ‘ He did not consider that
quite enough.
Councilman Golden presented an ordi-
nance against allowing storekeepers and
others to sweep refuse. have bonfires. or
commit other nuisances in the street. The
matter was referred to the committee on
ordinances.
Engineer Briggii and Commissioner
Winchester stated that they had had a
conference with the Tramway officials
regarding the extension of the company's
tracksto the steamboat wharf, and had
submitted three propositions] to them.
The first was that the company pave the
street from curb to curb as far as the
track should extend. This the company
absolutely refused to do. the officials say-
ing they would not lay the track. The sec-
ond propsition was that the company pave
between the rails and pay ouethird the
cost of paving the street. This was
agreed to. and Mr. Briggs thought possi-
bly the property-owners would hear one-
third the expense. leaving the city a third
to pay. The last proposition was that the
company pave between the rails and the
curve atihe corner with brick, and two
feet outside the rails with granite blocks.
The company agreed to do this. and the
committee thought that the last men—
tioned proposition would be best for the
city. Mr. Winchester stated that the
company promised to use the most ap-
proved guard ‘rail, without any elevation
above the pavement. and change all wires
necessary at its own expense.
Adjourned to Monday night, the 21st
inst. _.
llAIleIIIE Allll BEAIIIIAKE.
Douglas Fowler Post Observes the
Anniversary of its Organization.
Douglas Fowler Post gave a campfire
and beaubake in Grand Army Hall on
Washington street. last night. by way of
observing the seventeenth anniversary of
its organization. There was a large at-
tendance of veterans. and the occasion
was adecidedly successful one in every
sense. '
A social time was enjoyed. during which
addresses were made by Commander
Frederick Arnold. Rev. Mr. Sands. Josiah
Atwood“ Frederick Keatlng and others.
Then the members out down to two tables
loaded with delicious edibles. and there
was enough left to feed as many more.
It was voted to adjourn the meeting
next Monday night to allow Mr. Keatiug
to inspect. Ilarry Mcllonough Post, of
Westport, Several of the members of
Fowler l’ost will attend.
Visiting It. Vernon Schools.
Some of the teachers of the South Nor
walk public schools are observing Lin—
coln Day by visiting the schools in Mount
Vernon. In the party are Principal Footc’
Misses Swick, Manson. Smith. Quigg.
Tolles.(lillun|. Dickerman. Anna (Mich
and Mrs. M. H. Mitchell. They went
down on an early morning train in order
to spend the full day in the schools.
Tbsynnay possible take the trolley to
Yonkers and visit some of the schools
there during a portion of the day.
v my. ...... ._
Episcopal Clergymen in Oanhury.
- 'l'bc Fair-field County Clericus met you-
terday with liov. John D. Skcne. rector of
St. James church. Dnubury. Nearly
eVory Episcopal church In the county was
represented lly'I‘lts rector. A short com-
munion service was held at if o‘clock. at
the conclusion of which n parlor was read
by llov. lierhcrt D. Cone. of Bridgeport.
This was followed by a general discussion
of the topic. which was "Method in Mia.
slonary Work." Dinner was served at
noon.
listing For Three Weeks
(lscar Sherwood. son of Sarah and the
missing from his home, to Times street.
Newark, N. J.. the past three weeks. Ills
family are destitute. The missing man Is s
watehmaker by trade: ls forty-eight years
of age. five feet. eight inches in height.
weight 170 pounds; blue eyes. sandy
moustache, florid complexion and bald.
M the Venue Ion lest.
A reception to young men will be given
at the Young Men's Christian Associa-
tlon parlors tomorrow evening.
The Congress to be organised by the as-
sociation will he perfected next Saturday
night.
The gymnasium class practiced last
night. There was a good attendance.
Windblmsmlhp.‘
wits-s. sass! blames
Warm
they. bullets
years ago for a storage reservoir. but .
late Purdy Sherwood. of Wilton, has been ‘
:mw. links will here‘s Muscat,
autoimmune
m mm... mm to Begin at
Once Filling in Railroad Pleas.
A BIIEAI I'llllll Ill IIIE bl".
Wand cum eon-any sue
BeslerhsmselveslemilThsyllepsio
PreslelrlsllrsslasasEasyleaas
aimsingmms
A committee from the Norwalk Street
Railway company went to. New Haven,
yesterday. and bad a conference. with
President Clark, of the Consolidated Rall-
road company, regarding the extension
of the tracks of the' Street Railway
company through Railroad place.
President Clark refused to grant
hem any permission for such
tension. He said the railroad company
proposed to begin at once filling up Rail-
road pluce to the curb line, and to use the
land for the storage of empty cars.
The closing up ofRailroad place and put-
ting it to such use (a storage place for
freight cars),together with all the switch-
ing and the closing up entirely of that
thoroughfare to the depot. on the north
side. will be an injury to the
city which cannot be estimated:
It will ruin the appearance of the center
of the city and make the square a nuisance
to all the property in Its vicinity by the
noise of engines rind cars. in hauling and
switching. and deprive the citizens of the
GK“
entire town. except those southerly of
South Main street. from the moat cou-
vonient and accessible approach to the
new depots. It will be, a misfortune
which'will increase in degree as the years
go on and the business portion of the city
extends further. it can only be avoided
In one way, which must be acted on im-
mediately or it will be too late. That is
to purchase or condemn properly .lb
Springwood. which the railroad company
offered to take in exchange.
Filling up Railroad square will be ruinc
one to property facing on it. and a dam-
ageto all property north of the tracks. it is
to the interest of every citizen of Son thNor-
walk as well as the duty of the citizens of
the whole town to see to it that this ex-
change is made. The railroad company
will not delay more than a few days bea’
fore running in its gravel trains and lill~
ing up the square. This. therefore. is the
critical time. Delays are not only dan-
gerous. but unless immediate steps are
taken it will be forever too late to pre‘
vent a disaster to the city‘s highest wel-
fare. which will be felt not only by this
genciation. but will increase in its bane-
ful effect upon the city’s business growth
and prosperity for generations yet to
come.
PIE LOVING BURGLARS.
They Enter 1. I. Benedict's News Store on
Wall Slreei
The news store of J. M. Benedict on
Wall street was entered by burglars last
night. As near as can be ascertained
only some ples were devoured. it is
thought the intruders were boys. 'l'hcy
gained entrance to the store through the
traiisom in the toilet room. A small hill
board was found under the window upon
which the intruders stood to get in.
Nothing else had been disturbed.‘although
there wasa quantity of change In th”
drawer. (thief of Police Bradley investi
gated this morning and thought there
was little doubt that the burglars were
boys. The store was entered in the some
manner some years ago.
Meeting of the Ellis luslcsi Club.
The members of the Ellis Musical club
assembled last night at the home of the
lorder. I). E. Illnbruw. forlta first meet-
ing of the season. About twenty peo
ple were present. An instrumental duet.
"The Galena,“ was rendered by the
Misses Disbrow. and the club sang sew
eral choruses. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, the 29th last. at the home
of Mrs C. B. St.Johu, lia’vlland street.
Denim is a limo more.
Postmaster Klneella’s drug store. in
Fairlield. was entered by burglars early
yesterday morning. The visitors broke
spans of glass lna rear window. enabl-
lng them toreacb the catch. which they
unlocked evidently with but little diffi-
culty. Several boxes of cigars. a dosen
bottles of perfumcry and between ta and
M in change was the booty secured.‘ ’
‘t
on was a lisve .m.
At the meeting of the Oh] Well liook
and Ladder company, last night. it was
decided to have a ball in the near future.
A committee was appointedto select a
subcommittee to arrange for the ». alfalfa.“
A special meeting of the companym'dll be.
heldsoon to arrange for the escapism
of the new lay-laws. ' . ‘
80" I" W TUESDAY. oorofin 15, .895,
iii tum saunas.
TlloyWill Openlllffie Winter on the
First Monday of November.
scion white? tunic.
mmmmmmmae
droid-Tile Board Discuss“ Various
”“ letters Perlaiaia'lo as will.» of
'Ilerwalk’liamoflearnlng
At the meeting of the Board of School
Visitors. last night. it was voted that the
evening schools be opened the first Mon—
day in November. in such places as the.
superintendent should deem best, or not
at all if the registration did not warrant
it. The matter was fully discussed. and
it was explained that under the new law
the sessions of theiscbools must be contin«
nod at least seventy-"five nights to secure
the state appropriation. or could be con-
tinued longerif the board so desired. At
the meeting of the joint board 01.000 was
appropriated for the maintenance of the
schools. and it was thought that this
would be sufficient. The matter of regis—
tering will soon be arranged and due no
two given. It is propoeed to have pupils
register at Norwalk, South Norwalk and
Winnipauk.
Last night’s meeting of the board was
the first one after election, and conse-
quently the members had to organize for
the ensuing year. There were present
Messrs. Adams. Dunning, Olmstead, Car~
rol. Light. Austin and Blanchard. George
8. Bell and Frederick Mead were absent.
The Board re—elected Edwin Adams presi-
dent and Charles Olmstend secretary.
The appointment of an auditor was de
ferred until thenext meeting. The act
ing school visitors choaen were Messrs.
Olmstead,
motion of Mr. Olmstead it was voted that
Mr. Blanchard be appointed superinten-
dent of the evening schools.
Light and Austin. I'pon
A petition from Cnrmi lletts. asking
that his daughter Adele might attend the
Kindergarten at the Center school was
granted. The child is a resident of the
North Center district.
Principal C. A. Tucker. of the Center
school. was present and asked the board
to take some action upon allowing the
teachers to attend the state teachera’
convention at New Haven. Friday.
said that. as the terms were now .arrang-
ed. the closing day in June came on Sat
nrday. He suggested that that. day he
lle
made up andthat the Saturday also be
allosVed and school taught two days in
the week gfollowiug. Mr. Light favored
allowing the teachers to attend the con-
vention. He thought such meetings were
a help to them. He said if there was a
good attendance the day should .be con-
sidered as taught. and not made up. Upon
motion of Mr. Light. it was voted that the
board recommend the closing of the
schools [and request the teachers to at-
tend; also that the principals of the dif-
ferent schools send to the secretary the
names of the teachers of their schools who
attend. it was the general view of the
board that the day would not have to be
made up if there was a general attendance.
of the teachers.
It was voted that the acting school vis-
itors be empowered to introduce h‘rye’s
Geography into the public schools in such
a manner as they saw fit. Mr. Beers was
present, representing I’innco's book store.
and offered to take full charge of the in-
troduction without cost to the board.
Thimoll‘er will probably be accepted. The
new books. it was voted. were to be
atlopted‘in the schools on or before the
spring term. This does not interfere with
the classes that have just taken up the
other book and compel them to discard
them. The introduction price will be
$1.25 for the large and sixty cents for the
small, less sixteen and two~thirds per
cent. 'l‘hlrtycents will be allowed for the
large and fifteen cents for the small old
books.
Secretary (lllllllll‘llfl reported to the
board that the attendance at the schools
had been much improved during the past
year.
The matter of adopting a uniform coursc
of studies at the schools, as provided by
law, was discussed. and the acting school
visitors and the superintendent of the
owning schools were instructed to arrange
a course of studies.
it was voted that the board bold rcgu»
lar meetings during the school year the
third Tuesday In each month. alternately
at Norwaik and South Norwalk.
An llolel Proprietor listing.
A. A. Neal. who has been for some time
proprietor of the Bt.‘ Marc hotel in Fair—
field, has been missing since a Week ago
Monday. and his disappearance is at—
tributed
troubles. Although recently acquitted of
selling liquor without a license. it is said
that new evidence against him had been
obtained, and that he was shortly to be
arrested. It is said Neal left unpaid bills
amounting to “.000.
to overwhelming ‘ business
The GI'IM Warden Coming.
At the next meeting of P. C. Louns-
bury Lodge. New England Order of Pro-
tection. the grand warden. with a team
from New Haven. will be present to con-
fer the degree on ten esndldst . The
Stamford longs has been lnvl
tend. A collation will be served after the
lodge cl
man of t e committee.
to at-
. Charles H. Ferris is chair
lAlellllPlsinlvls.
invitation have been issued for the
of Reid 3. Ilynnsifpouth‘ Nor-
IIEW UGEIISE APPUBAIIOIIS.
An Affidavit flow Required That the
Law is Compiled With.
The County Commissioners have re-
ceived the new application blanks for
linemen and also the blanks for advertis-
ing the same. In the new form of appli-
cation the applicant is required to make
oath that the business is to be conducted
by himself and that no person disqualified
to receive such license by any of the lawn
of the state is to have an interest in the
business. direct or indirect. either as part--
ner, agent or employs; that the applicant
himself Is not disqualified by law to re-
ceive the license and that the place where
the business is to be carried on has no
means of access to any part of the same
building used or occupied as adwelling or
lodging house. and‘is so located and. ar-
ranged as to enable the applicant to con-
form to the provisions of the screen law
in regard to having a full view of the bar
and interior from the main entrance or
sidewalk adjacent thereto.
This oath must be made before a justice
of the peace. notary public or county
commissioner. After this the applicant
must make oath before a county commis-
sioner that no portion of the building in
which itis proposed to carry on the sale of
liquor is used for a dwelling or a lodging
house.
In the advertisement of the application
it must be stated whether or not. the place
where the saloon is to be located is within
the prescribed number of feet in a direct
line of a church edifice. public school
house or the premises pertaining thereto.
or post-office or public library. The form
of application is uniform all over the
state.
"rotation nursesfio.“
Messrs. Winchester and Briggs View the Un-
derground Wires in Stamford.
Councilman W. II. Smith and Engineer
Wood. of Norwalk. yesterday declined to
accompany Commissioner Winchester
and Engineer Briggs to Stamford to view
the underground system of the Southern
New England Telephone company, so the
two last named gentlemen went alone.
They were met there by Manager Morris,
of Norwalk. and Manager Mix. of Stam-
ford. formerly of Norwalk, and the chain
man of Stamford’s street board. The
visitors were very favorably imbressed,
the work throughout being elegantly
done.
The conduit is thirty inches under
ground. with manholes seven feet deep
and twonty‘four inches square. They are
of brick and covered by iron plates.
The Stamford officials entertained the
Norwalkers at dinner after the inspection
It is probable there will be no objection
to the going forward with the work in
this place. The telephone company. it is
understood. has offered to give a bond
for the satisfactory construction of the
system. __
THEIR FIRST INVITATION ,SOCIABLE.
The Ladies' Sociely of line Germanic Entertain
Alany guests.
The qulies' Society of Gcrmaula gave
its lirstiuvilntiou sociable of the season
last. night, in liermnuia Hall.
The committee in charge was composed
of Mrs. August Dyseurotll. Mrs. Ida
iiercht, Mrs. Allcrtinu Marley. Mrs.
Rudolph Kulpple. 'I‘hclnilics left noth—
nig undone that would add to the pleasure
of the large number of guests in at-
attcudauco. and the affair was voted by
all the most successful in the history of
the organization.
Music] of an (-xcellcnt character was
proivdcd by Messrs. Ilinc and Nonck. and
Richard W. chcucy prompted in his
best manner.
Refreshments were served in the anti-
room during the evening.
Union Veieraas' Onion.
The annual meeting of the Department
of Connecticut and Rbodc Island. of the
Union Vetorans' l'nion. was held in She]-
ton. yesterday. The ladies furnishing a
dinner after the morning session. After
the opening of the convention: and the ox-
nmination of credentials of delegates, the
reports of officers of the past year were in
order. Commander-ln~cblcf. lion. L. V.
Ii. Hubbard. madenn address of welcome
to thodrlcgatcs and then proceeded to
main-bis rcportofthc past year's Work.
He referred to the new command at
South Norwalk, which. he says. bids fair
to become the banner command of the
department. The report of the assistant
quarter‘mnster general summarized
shows: Receipts during the year. time";
disbursements. $187.21: balance. new.
.... w...
tool: Out. Mariners.
' Weather Prophet Horace Johnson. of
Middle lladdam. predicts that from the
17th to the but there will ban general dis-
turbance pushing over great space. it
will be felt severely-on the coast. Marl-
here should be. watchful and keep a good
look out for a windward position. The
last few days in the month and the first
of November will be remarkable for a
high temperature. There will has very
low temperature from the 15th to the 20th
of November. Indications are that lee
may form in the river. The coming win~
fer will be severe. ‘
Unable is topped liar children.
Mary and Elisabeth Souths“. three
and six years of age. daughters of Cather-
las Southall. a Bridgeport widow. were
brought to the County Home at Norwalk.
last Saturday. The mother has been liv-
ing on the charity of a solo family for
some time and found horse f unable to
sues-same; no no worse
U "
man “as > a y ‘
Burglar: Favor Ex-Cousdlwas
S. Trowbridge Willi a
llllllEY Allll A WAIIIII
A Supposifion that Chlorofom Us! filed”
the Thieves Here Looking for leafy-Alan.
They Ellecled an Entrance it “P
Moon.
The residence of sir-Councilman amps
S. Trowbridge, on Haviland street 1‘
favored with a visit from burglars ,
time last night. ‘
Mr. Trowbridge’s son‘ Charles reached ,4
home about 11 o’clock. and at that hear
everything was all right. When Mrs, '
Trowbridge arose tuis morning she found
her husband’s clothing in the hallway
and on the stairs. The pockets had been ,
rifled of between 818 and $20. , ,-
Charles also received a visit from the,
thieves. Ills silver watch, worth about
$10. and $4.30 in change had been extract.
cd from his clothing. ‘
Entrance was gained by placing a lad~
der which had been used in painting the . ’
house against the pantry window, open-
ing it, and crawling inside. I
Mr. Trowbridge has a dog in the house.
It appeared very stupid this morning, and
Mrs. Trowbridge also complained of a
headache. It is thought the thieves used ,
chloroform while they were looking for
booty.
m
l)0().\l and board for gentleman, with] r‘
l in five minutes’ walk of post-office.
Address 'S. W. IL" care Terry 8: Co. It
#:931-
RNISIIEI) room, pleasantly locatad,
No. 7 West-port avenue. 014 3t. '
.\' attractive house newly painted and
pups-red. having five bedrooms, and
adapted to one family. on trolley road
near upper end of North Main street.
Rent low. Apply to \V. II. BUTTER-
WORTH. Winnipauk. 01517 1922 34%
l ESIRABLE furnished room, suitable
for one or two. :3 Concord street.
014 fit
I) lSiliABLE furnished room; heaud
. . .with privilege of bath. W. C.
FOOTE, Li if‘airfiebl avenue. 012 15 16
ly‘IGHT room cottage. corner of F J -
J lin avenue and Lynes Place. ,
modern im rovements.‘ «Inquire of COO;
LIDGE & .YXES. Nor-walk. . \olfllw
1:1?
lleST floor, six rooms, 9 Arch street...
Norwalk. rent 815; second floor, .
five rooms. Fort Point street, rent
iii; third floor. 70 South Main street. rent .
$7; second floor, first avenue, rent 85; first
floor, 31 Woodward avenue. rent 99. Ap-
ply to E. A. woonwanu. jyi'oi tf
ly‘OlfR room apartments. suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
floor. Swartz& Corbett building. Halls—
lighted and cleaned. Rent $0 per month.
Inquire ollice ()LI) \VELL CIGAR CO...
83 Washington street. jylii it
] ()l'SE. H Washington street. 8%;
with burn, $30; house. 254 VauZandt
avenue. $103: apartment first floor over
ilunt & Zeluff's store. $11: and other
apartments. Inquire FIRST NATIONAL
BANK. ol-l 1w
( NE house at Ely Neck. Beldeu street,
live rooms. lirst class order. rent 87;
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 rooms.
water in. rent $10; one flat, No. ii Tollee
street. second floor. 5 rooms, water in, in
the best of order. rent $123. Inquire of
JOHN ii. KNAPI’. 82 Weststreet. slat! .
l).-\RT of house. Nu. ill South Main l 'V
. street. ilve rooms. all conveniences.
in first class condition; lossession at once.
A'pply‘to JACUII M. .AYTON or W.
i ()i.s.\Gr‘~, it: East avenue, East- Norwalk.
”W _ ol5 lw
\‘ix room cottage on Burritt a sane
A _ Apply to CHESTER F. CLA K.18
Quintard avenue. sill tf
'l‘llE three-story brick building on the
corncrof Water and Haviland streak
known as the I‘ludden house. suitable for
a hotel. or large boarding house, contain.
mg about twenty rooms. furnished or an.
furnished. Apply to T. BAKER, admin-
istrator. No. if Railroad Place. olitf
\ FIV‘ E room cottage on Glénvvoodivm
. mm for sale cheap and on ens
terms. inquire of S. if. SHERWOOD, 1%
(irovo street. South N rwalk. jyil tf
I .‘(llt SALE i.‘HEAl’.~Boiler, engine.
. shaking. pulleys. bolting. wood work-
ing mnchfnery. consisting of 24 iuoll our
faces; 1 H-mch «i-sided moulding machine;
lbandsaw: l Jig saw. 1 hat block ma-
chine: l oval lathe: 2 turning lather; 1 sub
all saw with iron frame: iron frame slit-
ting savv. ad’ustablo top; 1 borlu lua- ?
chiuc;l grin stone: set emery wheels ~
saws, moulding irons. etc.. etc. A
chance. J. R. RAYMOND, South or-
walk. Conn. 014 hr
‘ ‘ IT'I‘LINSIANT Cider ll .
R 4 soc'rn Nouwamnllimfvgllm
(,0. s16 tf
V ‘W() and three-ply roolin roof ooatlu
tfilUTH NO
and roof cement.
WALK HARDWARE 00.. iii Bout
of
Main street. ll
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
‘ ERY EAnY 'l'E ‘. "
rooms. at ltowaylf'o‘r‘its W’ ll
tlon. per month.or will sell and
payment of no per month toward m
feet. Tl -
chase; house and lot 61mm
lng lots for sale. pa able small amoenz
wee or month y. LENOX' If
his? ”3.9m?“ .‘ii' cadre. a
a or o . .
00.. Clothiers. cell's? Norwalk. 0!
LOST. ‘
fit of gold eye ‘ with’kofi
chain attached. on avenue. be-
tween W. H. Earls’s and intense ~ . o
the 14th lust. Reward d if rein . .
Me Re To ”1,; 1' Mg} 0 I
.
l“
summer ohildren.bhs hashesna .
m:
Norwalk Chronicler