. . Killsd‘xal flewsytsn. '
W
m
my car as if was Bounding a cum. It.
We» ills Hull multifamily
Killed-Asmuolhsccmmunlfy. _
his true.
pitched 0f! the side of the car.
Was out at that time.
.V tutor and had a bottle when he boarded
’ y the car. People acquainted with Mr.
Mumford, however, 800‘“ this idea. and the retirement of Mr. Umvles after thirty~
those who knew him best are positive five years‘ service
vi
never to excess.
5.9”.
a. sumac. 11 can flmallt,
no 111111 11 111 an ~ 11101111111111.
Mondaysmmamunm.
1.; A shock was occasioned in Norwalk,
late last night, by the statement that Oli-
m n. Mumford 111111 been 11111111 at Row-
yton by a. fall from a tramway car.
The 11ch could hardly be credited by
hoscwho heard it, but it whs neverthe-
llr. Mumford had gone to Rowayton
by train early in the evening to call on a
young woman so, 1:; tance. As the last
regalar car, which so at 9:59, was
pacing the Methodist church in that
place; heboarded it to return to South
gNorwalk. He stood on the rear plat—
form, and the car had scarcely proceeded
two hundred feet when the reverse curve
1. in front of the former Themes store was
reached, and suddenly Mr. Mumford
Conductor Louis Smith, at once signal-
, ed to Motormau Harry Paxton to back about the body. _ . _
‘ the car, and the latter carried the “EM The buggy, which wentover on Its side,
around to the rear, where Mr. Mumford
was foubd lying on the ground. John
Mott was the first one to. reach the injur- Secretary Comes Retires.
1 ed man, who was unconscious. He as- Tbe Norwalk Fire Insurance company,
“km in lifting him on one of the seats having had a cash capital of only $50,111»),
‘l lathe car. A brief examination revealed
the fact “I“ M“ Mumford was apparent- surnncc company chartered by any other
iy dead. The car was run with all pos- state to haven cash paid up capital of at
sible speed to South Norwalk, and a stop 1033!“ 3200.000» Slime July last the stock-
Illa! in front of the office of Dr Clark holders of thaNorwalk have decided to
' .who confirmed the belief 1.11111. 1111. 111nm—
{ford W85 dead. Medical Examiner Burke states of the l'nion and by October lst had
{was then summoned. He had the car subscribed new stock to that amount and
closed, and ordered it run in the our paid in 32%;“) in cash, making the capi-
baru on Woodward avenue to escape the
91°“ of a number 0‘ people who “”“ml’led came practically necessary to move the 1111-
out of curiosity, as Undertaker Raymond derwriting department to New York city
; While the car was waiting there Officer
Gladstone telephoned down thatMr. Ray- that for him to assume that position
33006.5.th returned, find the 081' WAS would involve more labor and absence
lizain run to South Norwaik and the from home than he was willing to accept,
Ibody taken to Mr. Raymond’s rooms-
where it was prepared for hl rial. In the
above is embodied the statement made to al and home office of the company should
a Sentinel reporter by Superintendent remain in NorWalk and be conducted by
Mansfield, of the Tramway company, as Mr. Cowlcs as resident secretary, and Mr.
given him :by the conductor and motor-
‘ man. It is understood that in the report w New York and Samuel L. Weed. who
of the accident is the statement that Mr. has been connected with the company for
Mumford was under the influence 0‘ 1r eight years, will be transferred to the
lthat he could not have been intoxicated. um. Many Fug“; in'Naugatqck
He seldom. if ever,- drunk liquor. and The Naugatuck News prints the follom
Onlyltwo other passengers were on the
carlat the time of the accident. They
. were William Iiecrs, an oil pcddler, who prise in educational circles by formally
hasheen employed as extra man by the $01149?an her resignation to ('lmirman
Tremwaycompany during the summer.
Whenl questioned by a reporter, this
"01'1“”: 119 ”Guild?“ ‘0 know "0"” 0T gatuck has managed to makes surprising
the particulars of the and accident, and numberoffrlcnds,andthercarcnmny who
declined to give any information. The will "3"“ to “9"" 0‘ her departure."
other passenger \vas Michael Kantro, the
printer on Pine street. lie was standing school
. on the front platform of the car. and knew
nothing of the accident until the conduc-
TDI’ signaled "I“ motorman '0 ”"9"” “H3 has for the last five years held the office of
Mr.Mnmford was born in New York has rcsiguc1l.a111l WilllaurA. Lewis ha“
‘ ,clty. forty years ago, and with his parents been elected to the office. Cbarlesliewis has
removed to Norwalk when he was quite
’ younngelearmd theprintcr‘strmielnthe 1,, reported m have been prosperous thus
. Gazette office, and has worked at various far. With but little interim the market
“men in all the uewapapcr offices in town. “I" been "“15”" “W “MC". WhTCh lIM
He was of a genial disposition, and Well
liked by every one with whom he came in
contact. While a resident of Norwalk he Entertain“ the 8m comments.
joined Pbmnix’lllugfne company, and for Miss Nellie Bede", of Washington
sum time was engineer of the steamer,
and hedarspntatlon of being the first to dance were MW 13ml. Lyon, Maud
respond to an alarm of fire. When be
130'“ .0 gang]. Norwalk. 1.0m, years Wood and Jennie Ferris. The gentlemen
ago. he was employed as clerk by the
New England Terminal company at Wil-
son Point, and for about two years he
had been employed in the shipping de-
pertinent of 111. Norwalk Lock mm. “DWI-WW
£0 was a member in good standing of Revolutionary Datum Inf.
been: Inigo, .1. o. o. 11., .1111 occupied
tbs‘thslr of Senior bupportsr for live
It. flumford leaves a mother and two
tom today, 1111 on Account of .1111 11;:
' are of other business. was obliged to ad-
icon it until tomorrow morning at 10:80
o’clock.
Transmissions-will bs held from his
lat- lioms, s Concord strut, Sunday and.
noon at 2 o'clock.
A florwslk flan Thrown from his
Carriage and Injured.
William H. Avery. of 17 Grand street,
employed in Louusbury. Mathewson 8:
Co.’s shoe factory, was driving to his
home from work last evening.
After going under the trestle work at the
Washington street crossing he tried to pass
between a trolley car and Lorenzoleble'a
grocery wagon, which stood in front of
his store.
Mr. Avery’s light buggy struck the
hind wheel of the wagon and crashed in-
tothe trolley car, throwing Mr. Avery
out. The horse, which was going at a
good gait. started to run away, but
George Gregory ran out of his market and
caught him. «The bit broke, but Mr.
Gregory held the horse and subdued him.
Mr. Avery was assisted to the entrance
of the market, and Dr. Coburu was call-
ed. He was subsequently taken home,
where 11. was found that two of 111.; ribs
were broken and he was otherwise injured
was badly damaged and was taken to
Tilly’s for repairs.
has not been able to do business outside
of Connecticut, as all states require an luv
make the paid up capital $200,000 and ex-
tend its business into many or all the
tal alumni), and the surplus $127,000. To
do the extended business intended, it be-
and that the secretary attend the New
York office daily. George R. Cowles, who
had been secretary since 1860, decided
and resigned his position. The directors
accepted the resignation and elected F. E.
Shaw secretary, but voted that the gener-
Cowies accepted the position. The under-
writing department will soon be removed
New York office. At the meeting of the
directors, held October 3. appropriate
resolutions were passed by the Board on
lug: "Miss Minnie M. Pierson, of South
Norwalk, who has been teaching in the
Naugatnck schools since the beginning of
the present term. caused considerable sur-
l’enrose, of the Board of Education, on
Wednesday evening. Miss Pierson dur-
ing hcr comparatively brief stay in Nau-
Mlss Pierson now has charge of the re-
cently cstabllsed annex of .the Over River
The Oysfsrmen's Association.
John Mciluinneas. of Stamford, who
president of the Oystermen’s association,
been elected treasurer, but the old board
of trustees remain in office. The season
been immensely largo, though prices
have been somewhat lowar than formerly.
street. entertained the Sans Ceremonie
club, last night. The members in atten-
Ellwood, W. B. Wilcox. Samuel W. Hoyt,
yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. Robert Van-
WAS THERE Flllll Pill.
11 1111 round. Dying finder a.
' swam 11.11...
TWO. SUSFEBTS lllllllll ARREST.
on Island all 1111111 to a. emu 1m-
pltal. Ilium In Bled Last Night, nestle.
lug consciousness Long Enough to
am lllt flame to the Nurse.
Dying from frightful scalp wounds, an
unknown man was found shortly before 8
o’clock last night under the railroad
bridge at the intersection of Spring and
Mechanic streets. lie lay well over to
ward the east side of the bridge, his head
in a pool of blood, and his feet toward the
With a board and blankets hast.
1y procured, he was made as comfortable
l‘e.s polisiblc until the arrival of a physician.
Michael O’Brien carried the news of the
finding of the man to the railway station,
and Dr. W. C. Burke was summoned by
telephone by Frank Littlefair from the
Adams Express company’s office.
he arrived the man was taken to the
hospital in the ambulance.
In the meantime two men. one a white
man wearing only one shoe, and the
otheranegro without a hat, who were
seen in the vicinity, were supposed to
know some particulars of the‘ accident.
They went up through the railroad yard
by way of Mechanic and Wood streets,
after inquiring the way to the station
By reason of their personal ap-
pearancc‘and suspicious actions, another
telephone message was sent to the city
him the express office, I
police to arrest them.
advising the
The negro was
arrested near the Mahackemo Hotel by
Officer Colegrovc. and the white man was
taken into custody on South Main street.
by Officer Gladstone. He had removed
his other shoe and was carrying it under
Both were locked up.
The white man. who is a German.
his name as John Nelson, of New York.
The colored man said he
, from the Savannah.
was more talkaitve than his companion.
who professed not to know much of what
accurrcd lastlnight, as he was intoxicated.
West bald he and Nelson met in the .Vor-
waik lockup Wednesday night.
niained in town yesterday and early last
evening met the dead man above the dc-
pot, and they started down the track to-
iiclow the Springwood bridge he
lay down beside the track, and when he
awoke he found _that he had been robbed
of a knife and a pocketbook. and his hat
At the lockup the knife
was found on
Constable Ireland by a boy who was near
the scene of the accident. lie said it was
given to him by Nelson, who came from
under the bridge whore the dead 1111111 was
.V‘elson, whose right eye was very badly
discolored, said he remembered being in
the vicinity of the Springwood bridge and
walkingin the direction of South Nor-
walk. What'occurred after that be said
he could not recall.
that he entered llermnn Quitncr'n saloon
,and said that a mun
find been hurt by falling OR the bridge.
At that time. it is said, the discoloration
of Nelson's eye appeared to have been
freshly produced.
Leonard Farrington, employed at the
witch tower near Spring stn-et, told a
Sentinel reporter last night that he saw
Nelson come down the stone steps leading
lie asked the way to
the station house, and said, when ques~
tloued,that he lost. his missing shoe by
jumping from a freight train.
as far as Qultner's saloon. and then came
back and looked at the man lying under
the bridge. who had just been discovered.
He then want in the direction of the stao
The police learned
on Mechanic st reel
to Mechanic street.
The Lenox express went down on the
west track at 7:37. and there was an up
freight about that time on the east track.
but Mr. Farriegton said there was no one
on the bridge when the latter train passed.
One theory is that the dead man was
pushed from the bridge by the two men
under arrest or that they beat him to
dastliina quarrel bear the bridge. An-
other is that he fell from the bridge, and
still another is that he was struck by the
lanes express. Certain it is that he met
with no ordinary accldsut. as the wounds
on his head showed. They could scarcely
have been produced by a fall from the '
Hoyt, Isabel and Charlotte Bosch, Louise
friends were H. Wilfred Bodwell, Edward
Jr., Seymour Curtis and Stephen Jarvis.
Whlst was the feature of the evening.
and the prises were won by Miss Ferris
The Norwalk Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, were entertained
Baron. They discussed the reception
when they 1111:1111 giving Novsmber a, to
m In. Goons W“ Stevens and Miss the 111 has of the diluent chapters of
5 ' flit-fit county. Tntefsstlng papers
1 OCTOBER T811895.
thyme. ternoonaadeveolng. The white
when under arrest asked him on two
Mat occasions for a nickel. At that
time thmanpuly had one than on.
it. injured man and during the
_ night, but radioed conscious”
‘ long enough to tell one of the nurses that
hlsnamewas J. Bradley. of Waterbury.
Austen’s trowel was found in one of ME“
pockets audabrokan whisk‘ey bottle in
another.'_ It was learned that be had
been working on the addition to the
Soldiers' Home at Newton. There was a
frightful scalp wound on one side of his
head and twocnts or abrasions on his
forehead. Medical Examiner Burke
described Bradley’slujuries as contused
wounds, one of which fractured his
skull.
West, at the investigation of Core“
nor {Joten at police headquarters. this
morning, said he came from Florida
about five years ago and had worked in
various places. Sincelast April and un-
til SQtombcr he was employed by Joseph
H. Miller, who keeps a boarding house in
Woausocket, R. I. He said he had been
in Norwalk two days. Yesterday morning
he and Nelson came to South Norwslk.
In the afternoon they met the dead man
and a companion, who was short and wore
a light overcoat. Bradley had a coat and
vest in a bundle. West said he sold this
to an Italian for seventy-five cents. He
took twenty-live cents, and went to a drug
store and purchased some alcohol,
after' which the men went to
one of the lumber yards on the
wharf and drank it. Later anoth-
whlch made them all pretty 'well intoxi-
cated. The stranger with the light over-
coatl'theu started for the depot, saying he
was going toward Stamford to work, and
agreed to meet Brad y this morning
about 5 o’clock. The other three men
thcu walked to near the Spring street
bridge. where West went to sleep.
The hearing was adjourned until ‘1
o‘clock this afternoon.
111211110111 11E slits.
' Theodore Olsen’s Branch Store at De-
1¥rlsn Burglar-ind Last Night.
of Shuth Norwalk, recently opened in (3
stock of shoes was taken. The thieves
ev en changed their old shoes for new ones.
lag" the fastener 'ou the front window.
were scattered about the front porch.
were the thieves.
with goods.
through the window
_...-._.._..v..4.. A
flailing sucking up.
while not a few countermands have been
better. " w __ Wm".-.
Stamford: New llsspltsl.
had been raised in Stamford.
Hill um Two Firs companies.
pattment.
1. Electric 011mm Ill“.
t station was shut down, W
wsrsrssdupeathc and dressia bddgemhlehisnot more than ten feet
' muwunwtymmm
m an. Wandfilssemlsaa,
dunner excuses
What if Cost Them to lien for Office
at the Late Election.
owns 111101111 1111 11in.
A Unique Letter from Town Auditor 1. Irving
Dibble, Telling flow ifs Spent Two Cents
--A flash for file Town Clerk’s Office
on the Last Day.
Under the new law compelling candi-
dates to file an itemized statement of elec-
tion expenses, sworn to before a notary.
there had been a rush to the town clerk’s
office within the past few days by candl- '
dates who neglected the matter until the
last The most unique return filed was
by J Irving Dibble.
This is to certify that at the annual elec-
tion for city officers of the city of South
Xorwalk, held on the 71h day of‘October,
1805, I was, to my regret, a candidate for
auditor and that each and every item of
my expenses connected with it is as fol-
For the purchase of one red postage
stamp bearing the portrait of the late
George “'nshiugton—said stamp being
placed on the. northeast corner of an en-
velope containing letter to J obu McMahon,
Esq, committee, declining to run for
said office of auditor, and which dccleu-
slou as aforesaid was. not accepted for the
reason that good men who will stand for
office are hard to find—the sum of $0.02.
J. luvm; 011111112.
Sworn to before George F. Hearse. .Vo—
takeu the first step in their
because of legality. The l
missionsrs and applied for. . a.
it was as follows.
Edwin (.tartcr swam-s he used neither
time, money, influence or power at the
W. F. Fillow says no money or
Montgomery also
stated that he had no time to wasteiu
political affairs.
In the race for sclcctmcn I“. II. Merrill.
spent $6.25; llcnry l). Fox. ll
lock. No.30; Ephriam 'l'homcs, $26.30.
election expenses were:
A. Tollcs,$i; Frank
\Vccd, $3: S. S.
or (identity was purchased and drank. '
Mortimer M. Loefir: F.
N. Ferris, $5.31: Oliver l2.
Hatch. $3; Robert Pearson.
chard, lT195: if. N. Morehouse,
ill, 0, constable, $4.50: . .\'. Sherwood,
A. \‘olk. 11¢»:
Golden, registrar, 0. councilman, $14.81);
Henry Seymour, 11: Bernard Tully, 0: S. S.
I.lI01nm1-dieu,$l070: Frederick \fcad, 0;
(.) If WWW T. sumac
.L Irving Dibble,0: A. C. Wheeler, $11.25,
if. P. Price. $12.13 E. L. Bayes-.35; A. A.
Chicory. 86; William H“
Charles F. Tristram. 86: Harvey M. Kent,
‘1'. 25‘. A. B. Hill. $.50;
rig branch store which Theodore ( )lseu,
fl. \ifaterburvs building in Darlen, was
burglarized last night and nearly all the
$7. 2.5: A. A Betta,
E. M. 1.01 kwood, 136‘“:
James M. l.aue,ll;.l. J. Walsh. 11; F. S.
Conley, $4.51); Alice L. Sherwood. U: A. J.
Hutchinson, 85: l.. E.
and left their castoff footwear in the
store. Entrance was effected by spring-
iluckman, 511 cents;
The shoes were all removed from the ( 3-,. William Volhner,
boxes they were packed in, and the boxes
Two men were seen goingdown the rail-
road tracks toward Stamford, at 11 o‘clock
thlsrmorning. and now if is suppoaed they
Lyncs. $5; B. (I.
Hearse, 0: A. E. Austin, $132"; M. Roberts.
0; James H. “71111101.th Washington M.
Sharrott, ll: George W.
1.. lloyt, $5.“): E. J. Ladrigan. $4. Sylves’
Christian Swartz, 35: G.
. $5: \Valter L.
Still-on. $5 1'10
wood, (1 hilwnrd Barrett 551.1»
The store in Daricn is in chargecf Fred
Waterbury, Mr. Olsen having no interest
in the business, although he supplies him Harris, ”2 James
A later report is that about $20 worth
of stock was taken: that the burglars did .
not enter the store, but took the booty
tcr Sherwood, n;
The lbmbury Vews says: “The back
bone of the fall trade in the hat factories
has been broken and work is already
slack in some shops. Thercis a general
falling off in orders all along the line,
mm CI" FOLKS.
Pleasant Piragraphs About the Coming and
(loin. of Howell People.
Mr. and Mrs. George 1". Waters return-
ed to their home, 17 Day street, yesterday,
after spending four mouths-mt their ”Belle
Vista” cottage. Hickory llluli'.
George Scudder has
Northport, L. I., where he has beeuspend-
lug the summer, and will start this week
for Granville Florida.
Miss Lottie Lawrence, of Washington.
D. 0., who has been a guest of Miss llirdie
Vanliooscar. of ('ranbury. has returned
received. There may he a little spurt of
orders as the holidays draw near, but if it
comes it will probably be of short dura-
tion. The fall trade has been a good one
and it is hoped the spring trade will be
returned from
The deed was signed yesterday by which
the Stamfords Hospital association come
into possession of the Huntington place at
Noroton Hill, which is to be used as a site
for a hospital, the present building being
used as the temporary hospital. Hui»
scriptions to the fund announced by the
trustees amount to 11171111040 which was
added a state appropriation of $25,000,
which was made available after 370.0011
Mr. Russell. proprietor of the Atlantic
Hotel, Watch Hill, is the guest, at Film-
rrest, of Mr. and Mrs. ira Cole.
Mrs. Aaron lluuleavy and son John. of
Spring street. started today for Harrison,
N. .f.,to visit friends.
Col. A. if. '1'. Nichols, offirceufleld Hill,
isaguest of Rev. George W. Nichols,
The village of Southport is tube-up-
plied with two firs companies. As a re-
salt of the many fires which have occurred
in that place a company was organised
calling themselves the Cltlasas‘ Firs
corps, but a number of the young men,
who were to furnish physical material for
the corps became dissatisfied with the
sltion of the other members and got to-
getbsr and organised what will in the
future be known as the Pequot the de-
Mlss Viola Wood. of Stamford, is a
guest of Miss Carrie Taylor, of Adams
Miss Carrie Flatt. of Wilton avenue,
has returned from a visit in New London.
John Carroll. of Jersey City, formally
of Norwalk. was in town last night.
Mrs. W. B. Rider, of West avenue, has
returned from a visit in Delhi, N. Y.
The Morison family, of Went avenue,
will spend the winir in New York.
Miss Allie 300th Gregory, of Danbury,
is visiting friends on damp, strut.
Mrs, Emory J. Hill, of Stamford, is
Visiting Mrs. George R. ValiAlstyne.
ring the time .the Not-walk electric
t, the Wall street link of the Tram-
milieu, which this mouth is being fed
by tbs Norwslk Street Railway company's
. at, was charged with dummy
. Wheaths station started up and
1 111111.11; comm received its
111.. Norwalk Y. 11. c. A. football team or a5
will line up as follows in to‘momws 00-. Illa". Soufflflmalk. 090‘
with lfsrrlll’s basis. ”11...- g .
The saloon keepers of W
have the recent lac-lime W ,
October 81st and yesterday the
keepers appeared before the
their licences. The commim
formtd them. that the board M
official notice from the slccflouo m
the effect that Weltport would be
license during the coming year M1518“:
applications were refused. The liquor
dealers will now take the matter into . .
courts.
WANTED.
—-C O MPETENT girl for general house-
work. Applyto MRS. A. H DAMP
8 North avenue, Aorwalk.1
OARD in private famii b two ’ ‘V
ladies. Address Boyx y431, m
Nerwaik. altar.
(lORDERS and joiners. Steady work.
pug at corset department. The
W ARM“; BROS. CO. ,Bridgeport. 0008211,
lid‘lA VIN G and dyeing establishment
.1 No. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electric“,
South Norwalk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor— '
walk. Norwalk and vicinity that we or ”
tablished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business and are
now repared to do all kinds 0 cleaning
and {clog 1n the very best style Badman-
uer. adies suits, dresses either made :
up or apart, cloaks, capes, nfauts’ capes,
hoods, etc, ribbons. fringes, piano organ
billiard covers, mufllers. scarfs. .kid 1
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentleman’s garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
C. BUT’I‘ERFASS. mil) hf.
.‘N attractive house newly painted and
papered,l1aviugfive bedrooms, and
adapted to one famiiv, on trolley road
near upper end of Vorth Main street.
Rent lnw. Applv to \l. H. BUTTER-
WOHTil, Winnipauk. 01517 19 2‘2 2426
ly‘lG-ii'l‘ room cottage. corner of Frank-
. J l111 avenue and Lynn-1 Place. All
mode-r11inmrovvments. Inquire of CO!)
LIDHE & LYNES, Nurwulk. 0121w
l‘llirll‘ floor, six rooms, 9 Arch street,
Vorwalk, rent $i:':1 second floor,
five rooms Fort Point street, rent
$11; third floor, 70 South Main street, rent
57: second floor, first avenue, rent 8."); first
floor-.81 Woodward avenue, rent I). A
ply to E A. WOOD“ Alli). jyl ’04 t
l‘lllfil November 1st five leasantly
located rooms on second Ron , over
grocery store. Alli improvements.
Ely to DAVII‘J. l.’HO.\lMF.DIEU,
at Washington street. 016 8t
‘OU it room apartments, suitable for
ht housell‘ee lug, second and hit
our, wartzd: or t building.
lighted and cleaned. Rent 89 1-month
Iu uirc office OLD WELL C GAR 00.,
; 88 ashington street. jyifitf
l Oi.’ SE. H Washington street. ”5;
with baranlfl; house, ‘24 Van/intuit 4
: avenue. $16: apartment first floor over
Hunt 8.: leluffs store. 811, and other
apartments. Inquire F ”(ST NATIONAL
BAN K. 0“ 1'
O l0 Pim- street SHOOT] floor and at
1 tic: separate entrance; water, coal
' bii andw tr 'l1 to fl
'l'}; [5' S. Keith, ": \v. TL‘HUylL-r, ll; .l, ‘v' 1 n 9 T (51' n 00?. AP ply to
Duke. 810; George S. iiell,
\Vnrd, ll; “'infleld Bodwell, ll: \Villiam S.
'. Mitchell, till; Samuel
‘. alsomftuge 1 rooms on Conuec ticut ave-
ltO'l'li 1k GOLDSCHMIDT, L’l Anustreet.
528 m w f tf
\‘Olt'l‘ll part of Lam..." corner Garner
1 street and West avenue, rent 812;
111111.11! head of Seymour place. rent $12.
HENRY SEYMOI'R, 622 West avenue.
016 ff
( \'f'2 house at Ely Neck. Belden street,
ilvc rooms, first class order, rent ”Eli
one house near lulm Grove store, Troo
water in, rent 8l0; one flat, No. 8 Tollea
street. second floor, brooms, water in, in
the best of order, rent 81:2. Inquire of
JOHN H. KNAPP. 8'2 Weststreet. s12 tf
).\ill‘ of house, No. 91 South Main
slreet,flve rooms, all conveniences,
in first class condition;1osscssion at once.
.v'\pnly to JACOB \l. AYTON, or W.
\"()l NOS, 4? East avenue, inlet Vorwalk.
01511?
‘i\ room cottage on Iiurritt avenue‘
1 Apply to ( llES’I‘EltF.CLA1{K,18
Quinlan! avenue. all! fit! .
'l‘lilnhreestory brick building on the
1 urnerof W star and Havilaud street.
know 11 as the Madden house. suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contaiw
ing about twenty rooms. furnished or an-
furnished Apply to’l‘. llAKF.,lt admin-
istrator, No. :5 Railroad Place. olitf
wfi'lTlR SALE.
I 0R~hblanket~o and robes, full line
. law no...“ Slit r11 soawanif
11.1111111'11111-2110. sun:
FIVE room cottage on Glenwood avo-
. , 111111 for sale“ cheap and on 011%
terms. Inquire 0111.11 Si HERWOOD,
Grove street, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE CliEAl’.—-Boller, engine,
shaftlng, pulleys, bottln. wood work~
ing machinery,consistingo '91 i It can
faces; 1 Much +sided moulding as;
‘h‘lrw'd ”1‘ “ll“ ‘1“‘1‘1‘225:
c c: ova at c;‘ orange“. out.
on saw with Iron frame; ironfra
ting saw. ad ustabl e top;f
china; 1 grin stone: set emery w
saws, moulding irons. eta.
chance J.R.RAYMOND.8MMth10r-
wslk. Conn.
TWO and three-ply roofin roof " ‘
11d roof cement. U 3
WALK HARDWARE 00.. 0- ‘
Main street. ,
VERYm EASY mus.”
mat Bows
lion,” moath,orwfl loll-11d
paymeao oftlo per month tow
11:11am house-11d lot 5011100 feet 1
lug lots for sale. mmlpa‘yabla small
Norwalk Chronicler