. ‘ the road or at the side.
1...}: is ”new“:
1.2
a 2.353
i mean“?
1“!an on the Street llsilwsy’s
, :i’tllllon to tile Selectmen.
Incident lllll Presents sIspoftluePrgpoud
‘ losls and Explalnt the Plan: of norm-7‘
pony—Double Tracks on the llolon
Point Hollis Asked For.
A hearing was held in the selectmen’s
once in Norwaik, last night, upon the ap-
‘ plioatlon of the Nor-walk Street Railway
,‘.company for a layout over Newtown ave-
" one, from the city line to Cranbury.
, Congressmau E. J. Hill, president, and
W. F. Acton, general manager. represent-
ed the Street Railway company’s inter-
ests. ’ The entire Board of Selectmen was
present, but not a resident or property‘
owner appeared to object to the com-
pony’g plans.
Mr. Hill presented with the application
two petitions, containing the names of all
:. residents along the line, and those of the
'mujority of the residents in the Cranbury
‘, district. The matter was then discussed
by Mr. Hill and the aelectmen at some
length.
Mr. Hill said the map accompanying the
V. petition showed the location of the tracks
i. ’at the side of the road, according to the
application. However. he said, the se-
lectmen had full pOWer to locate them
where [they saw fit. and at such a grade
asthe Board desired. Mr. Hill thought
the side of the road was the most feasible,
no the line will be principally a double
track. He said it was the company‘s ill-
tention to run double tracks up Newtown
avenue to the city line, and then to
put in long switches at intervals, so that
they could readily be changed into anoth-
er truck if desired. He did not think any
mad could aflord to build a single track
line. The company’s charter, he said,
carrled them to Paplar Plains. in the town
of Westport, but the company did not dc-
' - site to extend its line at present above
, Charles E. Gregory's store. The company
I desired to build just as soon as possible.
The selectinen said that from the peti-
tions they could see that the extension
was generally desired, and gave the com-
pany a layout, reserving the right to look
the ground over and see whether tracks
' would be more desirable in the center of
This matter will
be adjusted in a day or so.
The City Council of Norwalk will act
upon the petition at its November meet-
lug.
DOUBLE TRACKS TO ROTON.
All» a Layout to New Canaan Asked for by the
Tramway Company.
The Nor-walk Tramway company has
led with the selectmen a petition for a
l yout for a double track on its liotou
oint extension; also for a layout for its
ropesed line from the Norwaik city linc
‘hrough Silvermine to the‘Ncw ('annan
the.
y; In New Canaan the company has asiini
iar petition before the selectmcn, asking
‘foralayout from the town line into ihc
village. _._....-..- ....-. . .
SLOOPS IN COLLISION.
One list liar last Carried Away, and One llsr
Hull Damaged.
_ The aloops Dora Dean and llcssio came
in collision on the oyster bed off Bridge~
port and both were badly damaged, the
Bessie having her moat carried awav.
The collision was caused by the Bonnie's
rudder breaking and renderinghornio
manageable. The ileuu had the upper
part of her hull somewhat damaged.
Another large shipment of need will
noon be made to Cape May. arrangements
having already been made for the purchase
Some very fine seed oysters are being
taken from Ash creek. where they are
said to abound in large quantities.
For the last week the oystermen have
Mobligedtoremaluldle for the most.
.of the time on account of the high wind,
it is Ir. Irlm' ides.
home or was Sunrises: Referring to
the article in The Sentinel of Wednesday.
, is relation to gutter bridges. I wish to say
thattbooroditof the remnant belongs
to ltroot Commissioner Briggs. The
readiness and willingness with which
property owners are obeying the resolu-
tion- of the Gounod is evidence that they
min sympathy with Mr. Briggs’ idea.
la the Council's committee on streets
‘Ilhidmlknl heartily mend him in
floundoruhlng of ridding the streets of
this obstructions.
”V rsspsotf‘ all
.‘7 Thomas. ll. GOLlllli.
mum “niacin“. .
mutation. wife of Don Juan 3t.
“ formely of hermit, who was
mammmowonarsp
f mall- I: " . woo.
‘ ills WIFE WAN]: A DIVORCE.
‘ s,
NOB,
DAY.
J
N.. FRI
OCTOBER" 25. l895.
Pam Served on Edward. Hubbell
After he was Released From isll.
Yesterday afternoon 'Bbsrlf! Doolan. of
Bridgeport, had another amusing trip to
serve a divorce paper. Sheriff Hurley
received a ‘note from Attorney Joseph
Taylor, of fionth Norwaik, requesting
him to have personal service made upon
Edward agnubbeuius petition for di-
vorce by his‘ wife. Annie E. Hubbell' The
notice of the action was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Doolan, who. immediate-
ly came to South Norwalk, where he
found Attorney Taylor, and asked for im-
formation as to where Hubbell might be
found.
“Why, he is in Bridgeport jail," said
the attorney.
“But your note did not state that fact,"
the sherifl replied.
No time could be wasted, as linbbell’s
time expired yesterday, and the sheriff
immediately went back to Bridgeport
and to the jail, where he was informed
that Hubbell had left about live minutes
before. A description of him was given
and the sheriff remembered meeting such
a man at the corner of North Main street
and North avenue. He hurried down
town, and went to the depot, where short-
ly before 2 o’clock Iiubbell appeared and
the papers were served. 3'
in the petition intolerable cruelty is al-
leged. The parties were married March
8,1895. Hubbell was sent to jail about
two weeks ago for assaulting his wife and
attempting to carve her up with a large
knife. Petitioner asks that she may re»
slime her maiden name. of Annie l5.
Palmer. .__ I
TO NEW CANAAN BY TROLLEY.
Norwalk Tramway's Proposed Extension and
its Probable Route.
The preliminary survey made last week
over the two main roads betwu-n Norwalk
and New (‘anaan by the Tramway com-
pany. whose charter gives it the privilege
of building a trolley line between the
two points. has set the people of Siam-
ford thinking. The Advocate says:
“It is estimated that New (‘anuan
leaves nearly $20,000 of her money in
Norwalk annually. Why cannot Siam-
ford. with her greater variety of stores,
lovver prices and much larger selections.
divest the trade to her own benefit? it is
trucfhat Norwalk is nearly three miles
nearer New Canaan than Stamford. but,
with the adoption of electricity by the
New (‘auaan branch, and a ten cent fare,
with frequent train service and running
later in the evening, no reason can be
assigned to doubt that this city‘s mer.
chants would feel the benefit. Stamford
was always the popular route from
Ncwf‘anaan and the people of the two
terms should naturally l)l' more cemented
in the tics of friendship and mutual bcne
lit. The fursccing merchants of this city
should try to persuade her sister towns—
people to participate in the great bargains
offered. and also see that Norwalk‘s wido-
awakc merchants do not catch any of her
sister city‘s business men napping in the
matter of gaining a good customer."
it is brobable that the Silvermine route
will be chosen by the Tramway company.
as that locality in more largely peopled
alongitslincthau is the direct road to
New Canaan. and the distance but a little
more. over fewer hills. The company
would probably extend its Broad llivcr ex
tension north to Silverinlnemlrd then east
to New Canaan. striking the latter locaL
ity on East avenue and continuing to
Main street to a point near the post affirm.
There is no doubt. the venture. would
prove a paying one at once. as much trade
now cornea to Noi‘walk by wagon, and.
with the cheaper rate by trolley line. the
travel would be much greater.
Arcsnamllss Elect s Delegate.
Regent W. i'. itandle was but night
elected to represent Sherman Council. No,
1432. Royal Arcnuum. at tlinmoetlng of
tlu-Hupremeflmincll lullarlforilfinveulbrr
Hill. It was also voted to accept the luvl -
tation of the New Haven munciln to a no
ceptiou in that. city the following night.
and several members will probably attend.
Sherman (Inuucll lset night conferred the
lilibdegres on Elton B. linker, Charles It.
Hoyt and John W. Pierce. After the
imsloeos session on entertainment was
provided. consisting of excellent vocal
selections by a quintette composed of
Messrs. Moore. Homiltonflordon. linrton.
and Taylor; solo, llenry Tilly; recitation.
W. l". lioyt. (i. if. Hearse; speeches.
flours. Flynn, Seymour. Pierce. C. E.
Hoyt. liilsdon, Holmes. Weed and
handle. Refreshments were served.
moo-scream
A mutant lasting for three month» over
the condensation of land lying between
Stamford and Glsnboooh on the line of
the Connolldated railroad has Just been
terminated and the road will now go
ahead with the straightening of the curve
at Gianni-ooh. There were two owners of
tbslaad. Barnard Roll and A. G. Sly.
lily had an sores and wasted moon and
liefi.foar,snd ashodforltm Them—
mitten awnrdsd Hymn-d E , mm.
more.
- Q... _ .. . . .
nonhuman
,Ponollvl’ieiuret From the Sunny. Side
of Life in Norwslli.
ruin a iiiihii anon.
Innings of Assistant Chief Engineer l). lb
llsrierd and list lebls lA. Smith-Tho
Powell-Buckley Wedding in Fair
llsven -- Ofbsr . Social Events.
"Afford-Juli“.
At the residence of Rev. John Wintersv
last evening. D. W. Harford. the genial
assistant chief engineer of the South Nor-
walk fire department,was quietly married
to Miss Libble M. Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren it. Smith, of Madison
street. The bride was very becomingly
attired in a neat trpveling suit of brown
cloth. Miss Jennie Smith, sister of the
bride, was bridemaid and If. Malone
acted as best man. After the ceremony
Mrfand Mrs. Horiord took the 7:37 train
for New York for a short wedding trip,
intending to take in the Atliinta exposi-
tion. They will stop at Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other points
of interest on their return. They have
the good wishes of their many friends.
Powell-Buckley.
A quiet wedding, solemnized Wednes-
day morning in Fair Haven, at St. Fran-
cis‘ Roman Catholic church, by the Rev.
Father Mulhollsnd. united in marriage
Miss Mary Buckley, of that place. and
Thomas Powell, of Norwalk. Miss Lynch
attended the bride. and the groom's best
man was his brother, John Powell. The
bride wore a pretty gown of dark blue
silk velour, with a waistcoat:of white
chiffon. Afterlife ceremony. which was
solemnized at. if o’clock. a wedding break-
inst was served at the bride‘s home to the
immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. l'ow-
Y” are to reside. in Norwalk.
Kingsley-Schmidt.
Miss Lillian Schmidt. well known in
South Norwalk. and Harvey (Yorniug
Kingsley. of Norwich. were. married yca~
terday afternoon at the bride‘s home. in
New Britain. Miss ldellu K. Krou, of
Bridgeport. formerly of South Norwalk,
was bridemaid. and Attorney George W.
Klett was best man. The bride was at—
tired in Duchess satin. with pearl trim»
things, and she carried white roses. The
bridemaid wore yellow silk with pearl
trimmings and carried yellow roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Kingsley will be at home after
January 1. lfiilli. at Thames Terrace, Nor‘
wicb. fl _
Thursday Evening Whist Players.
The Thursday Evening Whist club was
entertained last night by Prof. and Mrs.
C. A. liarstrom. The gathering proved
a delightful one. the games being interest-
ing and quite exciting, Miss Anna
Woodward won the lady's prize and Prof.
iiarstrom (the gentleman's. Among the
guests were Mrs. Samuel L. \Vi-ed. Mrs.
1L“. Wilson, Mrs. i‘ito Hutch. Miss
Alice Ubolwell. Miss Anna Woodward.
Miss Louise Woodward. Miss Alli-c l'ram,
Miss inc-7. Koclcr. ('lmrles E. Miller. A.
8. Russell, ll. 'l‘. l’rmvitt. if. (E. Wilson,
Samuel Weed. Edward Wei-d. E. ii. l’art-
ridge.
The 0. F. F. Club.
A special meeting of the f). l“. l-'. club
was held Willi Loraine lirown, Washing"
ton street, lastnight. After the business
was transacted a social time was enjoyed.
The whist party which was postponed
from last Tuesday, will be held tonight
with Edward Smith, of Unborn avenue,
East Norwalk. The next regular meet-
ing of the club will be held next Tuesday.
with llubr-rl S. Mitchell, West street.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Coming and
doing of Nowell: People.
Mrs. S. l.. (‘lary and two children, of
Pen l'an. N. l'.. arrived here yesterday
afternoon. on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Warren. West ureot.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. .l. Sherwood. of Kirk»-
vllle. Mu, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. E. L. Griswold, of Elm street. They
propose spending the winter in Florida.
Mr. and and Mrs. William A. Riggs, of
llsnbury. celebrated the fifth anniversary
of their wedding. Monday. Friends from
Norwslh were present.
Mrs. William M. Wells. of Lambert-
ville. N. Y.. who has been aghast of Mrs.
William Seymour. of Main street. return.
ed home today.
Frederick Gotham. of Wastport. employ»
ed by the Crofut d: Knapp Hat company.
will leave town today for a visit with
friends in Albany. '
M. 0. Edison. who has been spending a
few days in Korwslh. has returned to
Worcester. Place. where he is the guest
of his brother.
Clarence W. Smith and family, of Cold
Spring. on the Hudson. are guests of Mr.
Smith’s mother. Mrs. W. it. smith. Wear.
avenue.
Mr. and lira. Marshall Andrews. of
West Iain-street. entertained the WM
lain Street Wills: club. Wednesday
evening.
Managua-tot her parents, Colonel
unilatltnlohu Mined. of“ m
asses.
° .m,9'“'“23 W
“In FAT. Hubbard. of Port Austin.
{in arm. has in her guest Miss Marjorie
Fhelpo. of Simsbury. .
Kr. and Mrs. Jacob Idoxweller. of Roll-
road place, are entertaining Miss A. Ute,
of Walton. Mass. ‘
Mrs. H. ’1‘. Buckner; is spending a few
days with Miss Margaret lie-brooch, o
Hobohen,‘ N. J. ‘
Milo Ella Fanton, of Weston, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. L. Hoyt, of Issues
street. ~
Ben. E. J. Hill and wife arrived home
from Washington D. 0., yesterday after-
noon.
Dr. C. F. Hughes, of Danbury, was in
town this morning calling on old friends.
Edwin L. Russell, of Orchard street, env
tertained a few friends last evening. ‘
Miss Edythe Blend. of Oneonta, x. v.,
is the guest of Miss Mods Adams.
Charles Fitch is spending a few days
at his home on West street.
Frank Brown, of Norwaik, is on a six
weeks’ tripto Nebraska.
J any Cahlll, of circus fame, is in town
calling on old friends.
Oliver B. J ackson. of Chicago, is in Nor-
walk fora few days.
DEATH CAME SillillEllLY.
Mrs. George R. CoWles Expires of
Heart Disease this Morning.
Mrs. George R. Cowles died suddenly at
her home on The Green. this morning. of
heartldlsease.
Mrs. Cowles had been in poor health for
some time. but had been able to get about.
Iier servant girl left recently and Mrs.
Cowles had been doing her own house-
work until she could secure another do.
mestic.
This morning she prepared Mr. l'owles'
breakfast and he left town for Bridgeport.
on business. Shortly uftler his departure
she complained of feeling ill and sent the
hired man to ask Mrs. William K. Lewis
to mmeover. as she was ill and was alone.
Mrs. Lewis and her daughter went to
A
physician was sent for, but she died soon
Mrs. .Cowlcs' and found her very ill.
after. The funeral arrangements are not
yet completed.
,_ e _...~.§.
llllllE illillSlllEllllE HONEY.
Over to the Town Treasurer.
I'IxSelectman Samuel flaskam has re—
ccntly turned over to Town Treasurer
Curtis abouttll'ifi. straightening up sev-
eral irregularities that have been discov-
ered in the selcrtmen‘s books during the
past year.
FINGERS NEARLY SEVEREO.
Engineer O'Brien. of Ferris' Coal Yard. Severe-
ly Injured this Afternoon.
Dennis ll'lirieu, engineer for John ll.
Ferris, was sawing wood this afternoon.
when a block slipped and the saw caught
the fingers of his right hand and nearly
llr.
dress the wounds.
aevercdiihem. Allen was called to
Mr. ll‘Brir-u, while engineer at Wilson's
hat forlory. had a portion of the smoke
stack fail on him and was just recovering
from the injury,
.Mm.»w...- .. ...._ .M .. ._ ‘
FOR A TAILOI'S BILL. '
A Norwslli Case in Web Editor Bylnglon. of
the Gazette. is Involved.
in thrf‘ivllHuperlor l‘ourt, yesterday.
the can of MrKeon Vs. llyington was re
ferrod to Howard B. Scott. of Danhury.
who will examine it and report. The case
is one of long standing and is, to a great
extent, a claim for clothing furnished the
defendant.
Years ago Mr. McKrnn. who is a tailor.
had his establishment In the Gazette
building in Norwalk. Mr. llylngton. at
that time. was in the zenith of prosperity,
bring chief clerk of the l’nitml States
Senate committee on patent». and Wash‘
lngtou correspondent of the New York
Tribune and other papers. The Nurwalli
Weeklyliazettr. of which he was chief
owner, was also then a valuable property.
Plaintiff claims tut though he has
made repeated efforts to collect the bill,
be has been unsuccessful. Defendant
claims that plaintld has been fully paid
by having the rent of his place of business
in the limits building applied to pay-
ment of the bill.
But both parties have agreed to abide
by Mr. (tooth finding in the rose. and It
now bids fair to be taken from the docket
in Iii-venues“;
m of from
'l'bsursod Divlolohfllma of Temperance.
held its annual session in Bridgeport,
yesterday. About .150 members were
present. The session was mottled over by
I). L. G. nonlethal. G. W. P., of South
Manchester. Mrs. A. E. Leeds. 0. it. of
New Haven. acted as secretary. rum
hotness was the initiation of Aft-cs new
when. The report of the moiety
.lnsomersspsetswunotsverygmifm
one.sstbere was s decree-sin moor»
V~ofimoodmlasdlvlslon than fat
Eli-Selectman Daskam Turns 3l50
an SIDE man
What is Going onAmonanrEut
lorwslli lleifllton.
St. Paul’s Iiulon 'Ivoioal Entertainment and
Fair—Captain Verify Explains flow the
Explode» os‘hb Steamer Cceumd -
Other Doings and Sayings.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post-office by 'vving Smith, with
whom items of news fut: this column can
also be left.
Over $50 will be netted by the fair of
St. Paul's missiondast night, in Randall’s
Hall. There was a very large attendance,
and all report a pleasant time. The
following programme was successfully“
carried out:
Music,
Solo,
Recitation, "The Secret"
Piano Solo,
Sederstrom's orchestra
Miss A. Stabb
Miss Youngs
Miss Worden
Solo, Miss Philipson
Solo. Mr. \Vhittaker
Mandolin Solo, Mr. Freeman
Orchestra,
The booths were very attractively ar’
ranged and most liberally patronized.
That for the sale of candy was in charge
of Miss Belle Roberts; fancy articles,
Miss (lussie Jackson and Miss Picket:
flower booth, Miss Nellie l’hilipson; fish—
ing pond, Miss Anna Worden and Miss
Sadie Conklin. The floral decorations
were loaned by if. (i. lianford. The com.
mittee was Misses Nellie .‘t. John, Agnes
Lindeberg and Mrs. H. F. Smith.
The accident to Captain \V. I]. Verity
audhis steamer was caused by the col-
lision. with one of the mud barges in low
of thetug Golden Rule. Captain Verity
claims he was coming into the harbor,
when tin.- Golden Rule whistled once for
his boat to take the right. and then two
blasts of the whistle were blown for him
to go to the left. As Contain Verify did
so the Holden Rule changed her course,
and the Addie V. collided with the barge.
which threw Mr. Verity's engine out of
position,andculsedthe bursting of the
steam pipe.
The special evangelistic services which
have been continued nightly at the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church for
the past two Weeks, will close tonight with
ageneral revival mass meeting. These
meetings have been largely attended and
full of interest throughout. This evening
Professor .l. H. Meredith, who leaves to— '
marrow for liedbank. N. J., will lead the
chorus. and sing by request. "My Mother
in Heaven." and other selections. « Some
visiting clergyman is expected by the
pastor to assist. in the service.
East Norwalk was represented at the
l'Ipworfh League ('lllth'llliOH in New ltn»
i‘llt‘ilt‘, yesterday. by Rev. A. J. Smith, J.
l‘. Hawkins. wife and daughter Eveline.
Edward 'l‘ruiinann. Mrs. Edward Simons
and Robert E. Thompson. Professor
Meredith sang a solo.
Neil Larsrm. r-iiiployed by J. Wallace
Marvin. ran a large hay fork into his
knee Vl-sicrulay ufternmm, and injured
bimselfnolie has since been confined to
his home on Third avenue.
i'ilnrlcs ilmlmuu and S. .1. Smith, of
Maple avenue have returned from 'l'or
ringtnn, but mpect to go back soon, and
thatch :i roof for the Hugh- llii'yl-lc \\‘ork-.
The engngcnu-nt of M Eamon-nee Beers.
slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. l’. Her-rs, of
Henry street. to Jem- Seaman. of inborn
avenue, in aunounred.
Mr. and Mn. Albert E. l'lutl, of New
York. made a living visit to Mr. and Mrs.
George A. f‘nlu, nl' Her-our! in’o-nuc. on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. i“. ll. l-‘ugg. of Port f'hc».
fer, N. \'.. will spend the winter with
M“. A. H. Clark. of Cm’e street.
A. newer is being romtruvtml from flu»
fund. Osborn's new homw of Riverside
avenue to the salt meadows.
The sloop Sea Bird, of We-uporl. arrivr ‘
ed from Long island. yesterday, with a
load of mallow. ____
i'baries Wilson. of the Weetpori road.
in mourning thelum of a highly prized
small black dog.
Prank Briggs has secuml a position
with the South Norwnlk Hardware con»
pony. __
Miss Nollie li‘liommedien, of llenry
street. has an attack of the grip.
Miss Nellie Fitch, of Myrtle avenue, is
home from a visit to liroohlyn.
llsrs's Potts lplrlt.
Contractor [inch is laying a concrete
sidewalkon the south side of Mechanic
street, and on the east side of Lexington
amne‘lospoiot about too toot beyond
acmoflbo hill. lttoheo in the prop-
erties of Otto Bortbol. Herman Quittner.
W. Ii. laocthod and Christian Swain.
Thistsacomnendabic spirit. in view of
theiscttbattboConaolllias notordered
the sidewall: laid. To mohtbslmprovo
no» more complete the committee on
No. iii Washington street.
COMEBL—On October till, ‘
Cotter, aged 18 years c .
days. 1" ends are l ftp
the funeral from hi. Mt
No. 1 West Main street. 0!
afternoon at 2:” o’clock. .
at the convenience of the
maize. ,,
firm uses: if m In” 1',
3 1:! won» smg.
I each week in town
t . ,
and room in South l‘iorwnlk. Add!”
MISS M. L. 0., care of The Sentinel, _
mum wanted—You um, ‘
' wants room and bo-azrd flanks“.
family. Address “City,"Box 19,Nomlk. ‘.
ofldiit
' AS and wife to noon house '
1‘1 Snugatuck, Conn. Can'zvo era ‘5
meat to right parties. Inquire at ,
oflice, or Mathews’ factory. at Baum
' iTUA'l‘ION as cook wanted. A young '
l woman desires situation as cook, or
general housework, in small family.” In-
r'ynire at No. 0 Wilton avenue. from 1 until
5 p. m. 025 st
(lLEANING and dyeing establishment
., No. «3 Raymond street, corner of
bomb Main street, on line of electrlcoars,
South Nor-walk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
waik, hon-walk and vicinity that we es-
tablished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and dyeing in the very best style andumn».
ner. .adies’ suits, dresses, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infants’ capes.
hoods. etc. ribbons. fringes, piano, organ
billiard covers, mufflers. scarts. ties. ‘
gloves, kid shoes also feathers e '
and curled. Gent emen's garments” "
or cleaned and pressed in the best Indium.
C. BUTTERFAS’S. mldtf. -. ..
... 3%.»
TO LET.
. Fl'lleSlll-ZD room, co venieut lo-
; cation. privilege of bath. Address
034 33
( ‘U'I'TAG E of six rooms, newly papered
and painted throughout. Rent low.
14 Third avenue. East Norwalk. Apply
to L'. E. llll.Sl)().\", 32 South Main street.
025 3b \
l,‘l\'l~2rooms. So. '20 Day street, lower
floor. rent ’59: also part of house. No.
ill Main affect, all conveniences, stationary
ranges. etc. Possession at once, rent low,
five rooms. Apply to JACOB M. LAY-
'l‘l).\'. or \l’. “HTML“. 42 East avenue,
East Norwalk. ‘ 022%
ly‘llffiT floor. six rooms. 9 Arch street,
.\orwall:, rent $l5; second floor,
live rooms. Fort Point street, rent
#8; second floor. first avenue, East Nor;
rent $5; first floor, til Woodward avenue,
rent fill. Apply to E. A. WOODWARD.
jyl'thf
”‘01?! room apartments, suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
floor. Bwartzdl: Corbett building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. Rent ’9 er month.
Inquire oflice ()LD WELL C GAB 00.,
H3 Washington street. jylo tf
'Ult'l‘ii part of house. corner Garner
. street and West avenue, rent 812;
also coir-rue 7 rooms on Connecticut ave-
nue. at mid of Seymour place, rent $12.
lli-ZNltl' HEl'Aiill’li. 03‘: West avenue.
_ __ ---_ 016 it!
( )Xl‘} houseat lily Neck, Belden street,
live mums. first class order, rent OT;
one housi- near Elm Grove store, 7 rooms,
water in. rent 3“); one flat, N0. ii Tollea
street. second floor, 3 rooms. water in, in
flu- limit of fll'tli'l’, n-nt $12. inquire of
JOHN H. KNAI’l’. NL’ \Vest street. 319 hi
glx mom mimm- nn Burrito avenue‘
i ‘ Apply to (‘ill‘ZS'l‘i‘Ili l“. CLARK.18
Quintanl avenue. all! tf
'l‘lil‘ltliree--tnry brick building on the
corner-or Water and liaviland street.
known as lin- lillllfan house, suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house. contain-
ing about twenty rooms. furnished or an-
furnished. .-\pul_v lo’l‘. BAKER, admin-
istrator, .\'o. 3 Railroad Place. 03 tf
For Visits.“
l lilliHi-I blimkvis andkrilliiruaffiillmline
lnw pmw. Sili"l‘ll Nimwamf
ll .\ lil)\\'.r\|fl'i ('f l. Elli) It
\ l"l\'l42 room i'ottiigciin (5;;in ave-
. mic for sale t'llmill and on easy
terms. luqulrmlf S. ll. SHERWUOD, 18
ilruvo street. South Norwalk. ij tf
l“f ll ' If brown lt-ghnrii wr-llriitindiwimm
prize stock. (‘. .‘l. filll'liillllY. M
From-l- airrcl. Nor-walk. o‘J-l lit
( \‘S'l'illi Si‘im’ fur Mile. First class
oyster m'nw. liixil". will llIl sold
clump for want of use. App] to CRAW
d. L'HUM Ml‘lilll‘ll', ifownytoyn. l'onn.
023 lw
\‘THAM lidlllA'i'UlfN, '3 large and two
. willflll Mtlldlorn, fur Milli cheap. Ap-
ply at this office. 0‘35 iw
' I‘WU and three-ply roofln . roof coatlu
' and roof cement. OUT" N01:
W ALK HAHIHVAIH‘S 4‘3 80““!
Main street. Milt!
"so. sue at first.
A, ”"5“ el"mm-in laundry main"
the mmlern machi used
business. Apply to RAY onaflfi
. ‘ .i
ERY EASY TERMS. C 0
rooms, at Rowayton. near
(Io. .
‘. tion. 87 per month. or will sell and .
payment of fill per month toward
chase: house and lot amen foot. Build.
lug lots for sale, phs‘ysblofimall amorous
wsekl or meat ENG m
LANfl COMPANY? Mr. Johnxllo .
a ton ill ofW. . diet
00.. «.imhifiliiofl smfiemuoin .
5
LOST.
, no" ‘” .
A Norwal cgnwiilmd {m
offered for its return to A!
Seminary. lilllslde. Norwol
his
South
A room is
its. alien’s
com
monotonous.
. a
. rear-r? .
Norwalk Chronicler