[j an GM! as... m.
minnow some...
Mononumnnuu.
“.7th lie deMIIOElIIfl lloete
“—Prepevfy on lexinlion Avenue Takes a
was. In .Velue-APebIlc floor
_ Ill Callntlinr Next Friday flight
' The Norwalk Street Railway company's
, petition to extend its road through Rall-
. good place andso on to the city line, re-
committee of the city of South Norwalk,
at the Council chamber last night.
than of the proposed layout, and Engineer
B. Hill explained it. He said it was
, proposed to double track the road from
Union street to Washington street, keep‘
ing as near the center of the street as
pondble, and giving ten feet of driving
room each side of the tracks At the Ma
, hackemo Hotel corner, the driveway
, _‘would ‘be fifteen feet in width and the
eastern-ail would bennder the span of
the railroad bridge. It would be neces-
‘ sary to have an inside grooved rail around
'the corner. Through Railroad place the
tracks would belaid on the east side of
the street all the way to Monroe street,
[with a slight angle at Clay street; thence
I in the center of Monroe street,along State
streetto Spring street, where the tracks
would take the easterly side, keeping two
feet from the gutter, and leaving a drive
way of ten feet on the West side. The
tracks then pass under the Spring street
bridge, and through Lexington avenue to
the city line.
Theaplan showed that the company pro-
posed to widen and straighten Lexington
avenue, notably where W. R. Lockwood
is having one of his houses moved, but
Mr. Hill said the price of land had ad-
vanced greatly since it was learned that
the company proposed to go that way, and
it was not knowu where the street could
be widened. The rocks on the lower end
could be blasted out and the street widen-
edby the company, which is obliged to
.leave the driveway eight feet wide. Mr.
Hill said the company was trying to se-
cure a right of way from the Consolidated
Railroad company. to go across the com—
pany’s land from Monroe street into
Spring street. which would afford better
accommodations for the traveling public.
A petition is being circulated asking the
railroad company to grant this permis-
sion, instead of having the tracks go
through Monroe, State and Spring streets.
On motion of Councilman Golden the
committee adjourned to Friday
night.
next
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.
Sundry letters Discussed at an Adjourned
Session of the Law-lake's.
The Board of Councilmen then held an
adjourned session. Mayor Lee presided
and all members of the Board were pres-
ent.
E. Adams, John Ii‘. McMahon and
Henry Seymour. committee of freehold”
. era, reported that they could not make
satisfactory arrangements regarding the
layout of Bayview avenue. and the Conn
'cfl accepted the report, and discharged
the committee.
An application was received from W. ll.
Glover, aged twenty-seven, height five
feet. ten inches, occupation engineer. for
a position as supernumerary policeman.
It was thought that Mr. Glover was a
resident of East Norwalk, and the matter
was referred to the committee on police.
Councilman Hatch said the assessors
desired him to call the Council's atten-
tion to the making out of tax lists this
year. He said that last year the assess-
ments were doubled, but for some reason
real estate was the only property affected
by the change. It is now proposed to
also increase the assessment of invent-
ments, bringing the valuation up where
it should,be. He said that this year one
than had raised his list from $1,000 to
new, and several had doubled their lists.
Beak stock is now listed at its full value.‘
City Attorney Light has ruled that in
vestments‘ should go in at eighty per
,oeut. of their value, and also that horses
shall be taken out of the "imminent in
a” and entered sepsrstelyon the
lists.‘ Councilman Golden thought the
city had fonnd a first-class Board of As-
sessors, and that they were doing right.
Councilman Golden introduced the fol»
lowing minnow.
neutron. That the clerk be and be Is
heribyinatruotedto in bile notice to
Win stereo in
Ballwe com a
’m ’- einter
mm to
' m it Marianna. Woodward-no.1.
,0 b.1fimiaey,ofthoRotooPolut Improve-
November,” 1H5,
Councilmen iiallock alluded to the , ,3,
ark-e- under the Monroe street bridge.
a littered a resolution that the electric
'Iishtoeihailssioam see that it to properly
lighted, which was passed uncommonly-
Adjourned to next Friday evening.
“WM TIIE TBAIISIII.
Burglar: lists Another Attempt to
Rob Benedict's News Store.
Another attempt was made to burglar-
Izo J. M. Benedict’s news store at Nor-
walk, last night, in the same manner they
employed on a previous occasion.
’ Instead of crawling through the open
-.Frlday theistic of
atflo’olook. '
cleanings train the Boy World of South
runs in ion in ABROAD.)
minimum. a a: 0. seem i'lay
series of whint parties, which was a social
ved thli attention of the special electrical
Eben Hill, of the company. exhibited a
transom at the back of the store. opening
into the wash-room, they took the window
out entirely, leaving the impression that
some larger person than a boy is impli-
the club, with their young lady friends,
cated.
Chief of
o‘clock.
in Dehver.
N. Y.
Norwaik,
The burglars could get no further, how-
ever, as Mr. Benedict had securely barred
and bolted the door leading into the store
when he left last night.
his custom ever since the former burglary.
Chief of Police Bradley was notified this
morning, but found no clue to the mid-
night visitors.
KATE Ill TIIE TOILS AGAIN.
In. Fallen Arrested for Keeping the Side Deer
arrested Mrs. Kate C. Fahen, who keeps a
saloon on Main street, Norwalk. on a war-
rant drawn by Prosecuting Agent Lock-
wood, charging her with keeping the side
entrance between her saloon and the hall
open for business. The case came before
Judge Frost, in the Town Court, and was
adjourned until Thursday afternoon at 2
The case against Mrs. Fahan for illegal
liquor selling on election day went over
until the same time.
n was “nature cherry."
Bills Amounfing to Over $12,000 Leif For the
New Board of Selectmen to Pay.
The new Board of Selectmen think it
was “rather cheeky,"
for the old board to leave 812.01!) WOI‘ th of
bills to be paid by them.
These bills were contracted and fell due
before the annual town report was closed,
and yet they were held back.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Coming and
Going of Harwell: People.
l'nited States Patent Commissioner
Seymour Was in Waterbury, yesterday,
the guest of Rev. William J.
pastor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
Chuflcs (llmstead, of Norwalk, and Senn-
tor Holden, of Ansonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clinton Hamli—
ton have returned from their bridal trip,
and will spend Sunday with the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott I’rowitt,
who are on their wedding tour. were
guests of relatives in town last night.
Today they left Norwulk for their home
Mrs. W.
little son lilrving will return to N orwa lk
this afternoon from a month‘s visit to
Mrs. Tolles. former home in Glens Falls,
\V. J. Leland, of Buyview avenue: ls al.-
teuding the New York
Young Men's Christian association con»
vention in Mt. Vernon.
Miss Mabel and Illchard Thinning, of
Norwalk. are passing a short time with
their grandmother, Mrs.
wold, of Wilton.
Mrs. Helen Osgood returned to New
Britain, yesterday, after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Layton. Fab-field avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moyer. of Consho-
beckon, l’n.. are guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Ralstou, of Norwalk.
Mrs. A. Uta and daughter, of Dalton,
Malia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jae,
ob Linxweiler, Railroad place.
Miss Alice Cholwell.
Whlst club today.
Hon. E. J. Hill and family will leave
Norwslk for Washington on December 1.
Mrs. William Hahn, child. [and nurse
are guests at Grace church rectory.
Miss Ads M. Feats. of Elizabeth street,
is spending a few days in Milford.
Miss Kitty Reynolds, of Holden street,
is visiting in New York city.
The directors of the Norwalk Street
Railway company met yesterday after-
This has been
of ller Saloon Open.
Police Bradley this morning
asthey express it,
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Slocum.
in his party were General
Samuel Ferris.
A. Tollcs, of [Talon Park, and
state district
Priscilla (Iris—
of High street,
is entertaining the Matinee
Loeldng our so am.
e construction
lonof the railway of the Nor-
as a
”passionate-hotel: can
* it! * f
noon and transacted routine business,
then talked over the proposed extentlon
of the company's road. After the ad—
iourument the executive committee of the
compsny,coniposed of Hon. it. J. Hill.
Eben lifll.A.B. Hill and W. F. Acton,
talent mosey. drove ova- the party’s
‘flerwelIi and lormllc- .
mm one a flue sen min
on 'Ostern Avenue.~flsddinps of
Local Interest—Other Events.
The O. F. F. club, organized three
weeks ago. gave, last night. the first of a
0
success In every way. The members of
assembled at the spacious home of Ed-
ward Smith. on Osborn avenue, East Nor-
walk. where five tables were occupied for
playing progressive whist. Those most
progressive at. the game and who secured
the. prizes were Miss Viola Starr and
Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr. Clifford Hayes
was very easily satisfied with the console.
tion prize. After the card playing ceased
a tempting collation was served, and this
was followed by, perhaps, the real enjoy—
ment of the evening, dancing. Among
the young ladies who attended were
Misses Susie S. Smith, Helen Swarts,
Jennie Rood. Amy Cole, L. Victoria Day:
Viola Starr, Daisy Scudder. Annie Wor-
den and Annie Smith. The gentlemen
present were Messrs. Charles R. Baker,
Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr., Clifford Hayes,
Robert E. Dudley, Frank D. Layton. Ed-
ward Smith, William llcers, Loraine
Brown and Hubert S. Mitchell. The gay
party departed for home as the clock
struck the hour of midnight. with many
exypressions of delight for the manner
they had been entertained by Mr. Smith.
Landlord Scheub’s Birthday.
Landlord George Schauh celebrated the
sixty-third anniversary of his birthday,
last evening, in Arlen Hall. Nearly all
the members of the society were present.
John Miller made a congratulatory speech
and presented Mr. Schanbwitha beauti-
ful bouquet. Other speeches were made
by Leader Daniel Loser. Chris Logan and
l“. Ruik. Mr. Schauh responded flttingly,
and then the Arion chorus sang and a cor
cial time was enjoyed.
Friday Afternoon Club.
The next meeting of the Friday After-
noon club will he held November 8th,
with Mrs. M. A. Parsons. of Brooksidq.
Acarryall will leave Solmans’ stable at
2:15 o’clock. The meeting yesterday was
with Mrs. Lewis ll. Nash, of Elmwood
avenue. The subject was Oliver Wendell
Holmes. and the programme printed in
The Sentinel on Thu-«lay was carried
out.
won and Luncheon.
The Friday Afternoon \VlIist club was
delightfully entertained yesterday at the
pleasant home of Mrs. John S. Seymour,
East avenue. by Mrs. Seymour and Mrs.
LeGrand C. Belts. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Robert Vanlluren; second
prize. Mrs. William 11. Smith: consolation
prize, Mrs. Louise 0. Day. A delicious
luncheon was served after the game.
Matinee Euchre Club.
At the meeting of the Matinee Euchre
club, Thursday afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs. Frederick H. Quinturd, on We sh«
ingtonstreet, Mrs. George R. Byiagt on
won the first prize and Miss llorton the
second.
KoeIer-Ilussell.
The nuptials of Mortimer C. Keclcr. of
lildgeflcld, formerly collector for Ray-
Inoud Brothers, of South Norwalk, and
Mfssfirace E. Russell, both Well known
h~-rc. took pliice Wednesday afternoon, at
the residence of the bride's mother in
Bristol. The hridetuald was the bride’s
sister. Minn Helen Russell, and the best
man was William R. Keeler, a brother of
the groom.
FIshor-Sammlo.
Clinton R. Fisher, a nephew of .lohu ll.
Knapp, of West street, and Miss Janet
Ssmmis. were married on Thursday in the
Methodist Episcopal church at Stamford.
Attorney Henry Edgar Ferris. of South
Norwsllt, was one of the ushers. Rev. D
(l. Downey officiated.
A LIVELY MARKET.
Many transfers oi Iloal Estate Recorded In
the Town clerk's Office.
Charles 8. Benton. Frederick Benton
and Dayton H. Benton to Edwin ltverltt
Smith. land at Cranbury.
Alva B. Lockwood, of Norwalk, to Ev.
crltt Shipman and wife. woodland at 'i‘oll-
some.
Henry Mead. to King W Mansfield,
land and' building at East Norwelk. on
Seaside avenue.
Jane Smith, Anna B. Smith, of Nor-
walk, John Got-hem and wife and Charles
Whitlock and wife. of Wilton. to Mary 16.
Gregory, land at Cranbury.
Eileen K. St. John to Lewis W. St.
John, land on St. John avenue, Rest
Not-walk.
John Bohaub, an, to Christians Y
wife of Joseph H. Yateem lot oil
u.
a . , {‘Bnb" Gene‘reportad to Captain of Po~
j Ile- Colegrm. a» night, that about 9
1 o'clock he was passing under the Spring
street bridge, when two men held him up.
coat and vent were badly torn. He broke
away from the men, however, before they
oecIired any of his valuables.
‘ have
the spring Street tum.
no struggled. and during the scuttle hie
TWIN BflllllT GASES.
The Civil. Docket ’Dieposed of this
Morning by fudge Frost.
In the Town Court, civil side, this morn—
ing, Judge Frost disposed of the cases on
the docket as follows:
Metropolitan Insurance company vs. P.
J. O'Brien, order for answer filed in one
week.
Seolleld do Hoyt vs. Alice L. Morton,
and Scofleld & Hoyt vs. Mary L. Roberts,
trial November 2. at I) o '.clock
Town of Norwalk Vs. Aaron G. .Sher-
wood, order for answer filed in one week.
Louis Schweizer and wife vs. John Bah
thel and other Schwelzer cases, trial Nov.
2, at 10 o’clock.
Lewis E. Olmstead vs. J obn Saxonmey-
er, judgment rendered for defendant on
account of plaintiff’s failure to file bond
for prosecution.
G. W Hawxhurst vs. Jennie Byxbee,
trial November 9. at 0 o’clock.
Allison Free vs. Henry Keeler. stricken
from the docket, as case had been settled.
Joseph Abrams vs. Thomas McMurty,
order for bill of particulars to be filed in
one week.
Other cases that went over are Norwalk
and South Norwalk Electric Light com.
pany vs. Michael Fitzgerald: Lewis E.
Olmstead vs. Paul Prensser; Theodore S.
Brotherton Vs. Daniel Hoyt; Gilbert Her.
ton vs. Norwalk Tramway company; Edv
mund 1‘]. (from: vs. C. it. Redman:
Charles A. Ambler vs. G. R. Redman:
John H. Light Vs. John II. Winters: J. H.
Raymond vs. Anna C. Ilaviland; W. ll.
Smith Vs. Anna 1‘. llaviiand: Harold Par-
Iona Vs. llnrien Water company; J. L,
Guthrie Vs John hit-Nelly, now in course
of entitlement. .
._.._
A IOTIOTI TO ERASE.
m... to Show as servloe has Been am
In the Coley Divorce case.
In the canoe! McKay Vs. McKay, mo-
tion to erase from the docket,'whlch come
up in the civil Superior Court short calen-
der, yesterday afternoon at Bridgeport,
Attorney Joseph Taylor, acting for
Bertha McKay, the defendant. claimed
that there was nothing on record to show
that service had ever been made upon
her, and therefore the papers were dofccv
tive. Attorney Levi Warner, counsel for
the plaintiff, claimed that as the defen-
dant'had appeared to defend. and recog‘
nlzed the proceedings, the legality of
them could not be questioned. Judge
Elmer took the papers for consideration.
Another was that of Susan Anderson
vs. the town of New Canaan. This is the
famous Cheese Spring road case in which
plaintiff claimed the road should he work-
ed by the town. The seleetmen claim the
road has never been laid out as a public
highway and consequently the town was
not obliged to work the road. The
County Commissioners recently were
called out on the case and declared
against the town. The case has been
before the courts for a long time. It
came up on a motion to erase from
the docket.
There were eighteen cases on the short
calendar list of the civil Common Pleas
Court. in the case of tho Ridgefield
Savings bank vs. A. L. Vanderbilt and
others, a decree of foreclosure for a mort-
gage of 81,100 was granted,aud in the case
of C. Swartz and others vs. Bertha L.
lustis and others, a decree of foreclosure
to satisfya mortgage was also granted.
The court adjourned at noon until in
a. m. next Monday.
NOW TIE DOES IT.
There It a Flavorol Chestnuts About This Story
of the list.
“Steeple Charlie" is rcgildlng the cross
on St. Mary’s church. Bridgeport. The
work is done by contract. J“Steeple
Charlie”recelves Oil“) for the job. The
mystery is that no one knows how the
fearless worker gets his tackling on top
of the lofty spire. Many stories
been told in regard to
this. Onefe that Steeple Charlie has a
trained rat which climbs the steeple first
for him with a small piece of twin around
his body. which is hitched to a larger
ropeuthe rstiuo trained when he do
scends he comes down on the opponite side
of the splre.to which the rat makes its
ascent. thuulnsbliug the climber to get a
rope over the top of the spire.
The W concert
The multicolovlng people of Norwalk
were, given a treat in the concert at the
Norwalk Congregational church last
night. The singing by E. F. Bushnell was
deservedly appreciated. Duets noon the
piano and organ by Mines Camp and
Betta. met an enjoyable nature The
sole! by Mrs. Newkirk and Miss Alice
flay Sherwood, delighted all hearers.
Mrs. Ides. Keep gave her readings with
much spirit. Another feature was the
nuances by the new quartette, not
In.- xuh, “in Meet and
.tli'e westerly side of Main street,“ :
Henrik. ,
' Wflubwd to Anna
on.
' IIAIIIIIAIIE A FAILURE.
room by m swim» um}
, lodge. Elmer LleIeneIo fishy-«Applica-
, (but he was looking for the entrance to
lions For Divorce.
Landlord ' serum“ Daughter, who lien
Away VIIfIIe Stamford Lolherio, Seeks:
Separation—flu» Ayers (lets a De-
cree—Another Peculiar Case.
The: Superior Court was asked, yester-
day,to ennui the marriage of Anna Ayres,
daughter of Murdock llcPherson,former-
1y of N orwalk, now of Rockville, to Doug—
lass Ayres. The facts as presented to the
court were that Ayres was a resident of
Stamford and while boarding at the Nor—
walk Hotel in 1893, met the petitioner.
She was under sixteen years of age. and
during the absence of her parents one day
was Induced to go riding by Ayres. He
drove the girl to the house of a minister
in Lewisboro and through fear, it is said
induced the girl to marry him. (in their
return the girl’s parents refused to count-
enunce the marriage and the couple
separated. The marriage never having
been consummated, Ayres was classed by
Attorney Hurlbutt as a libertine and was
said to have a wife living at the time of
this escapade. Judge Elmer took the
papers and will consider several deposi-
tions taken in the case when he will rep.
der a decision.
Another divorce granted was that of
Ruby Ayers,of South Norwalk. from Wil-
bur Ayers, of the same place.
were married in March, Nil.
The couple
llesertion
was the cause.
Elmer De Camp, of Stamford, secured
a divorce frqn Ida Bell De Camp, of the
same place, on the grounds of adultery.
George 1). Fisher was named as cc—respon-
dent. The Couple were married February
18, 189-1. The plaintifl‘ is employed at the
Grand Central depot, in New York, and
suspecting his wife’s infidelity, some time
ago, had her watched. Her husband upon
whipping.
Another case before the court embraced
peculiar features. it was that of Prof-
Cari Fenninger, a teacher of music in
Stamford, who is well known in Norwalk.
His wife is also a cultured vocalist. They
separated In 18711, the wife declining to
make this country her home. With two
daughters she now resides in Berlin,
Germany. Tho-professor preferred this
country and has never been able to induce
his wife to come to him. although she is
deeply attached to him. to the
present time, as evidenced by the affection
8V8"
shown in recent letters from her. Pro-
fessor Fenningcr applied some months
ago for an absolute divorce. but the
decree was refused by Judge Robinson
The second attempt was more successful,
however, and Judge Elmer signed the
decree yesterday on the ground of
dcsertion.
LEFT A RAZOR BEHIND.
An Attempt to Force an Entrance to Benedict
s (:03: Up Town Store.
Shortly before llzlllllast night the [log-
giano family, confectioners on Main
street, Not-walk. were aroused by their
dog barking ferociously in the back yard.
Shortly they saw a man pass a back win~
(low. Mr. Bogglano Went to the door and
asked him what he wanted. He replied
lleKlyn’s bakery to get souwthlng to eat.
Mr. lloggiauo ordered the man away and
threatened to let the dog loose. The
munthen ran and jumped the division
fence between the yard and the space
back of I“. J. Curtis building.
The police were notified and l‘nptuln
Dunn and ()fllcer Bartram went to loves
tigate. They met Louis Price, a clerk at
Benedict do Co's clothing store, and be ac
compauicd them. The man's footprints
led to the basementdoor ofllenedlct it'Co‘s
store, whicbsomeons had tried to force
open. it was probably this noise that
aroused the dog. A razor was found near
the fence. which the man clambered over.
The police found no further trace of the
intruder.
Sued For a leafBIII.
The suit of Charles H. Briggs vs. Dr. R!
Bohannon was on trial in the Stain-
ciaimed M4, the amount of a meat bill,
and the defensesotup was that, as the
defendant and his wife had lived apart
several years, and as notice bed been aerv
ed upon Mr. Briggs and other merchants
that he would not be liable for any debtsBA
contracted by her, Mr. Briggs should not
foe to him for payment.
i'OlIllD.
'l‘wigiig"1n°:ir3'ii'iv”hb"rasd
nearest, scrip-in. ‘ olllli n
he AYEBS’TEwi—IIAI’AIIE noun ‘
general be
gulro at No.
home of
entrapping her. was subjected .to a horse if
‘T
't
ford City Court, Thursday. The plaiuiid
Banana!” wanted— _
family. songs-«coy;
urua'r "'
woman“
cook
hinting!)
but”! I'm!“ '
ASKING and nibgby
woman. Wi
cfistomers. Address gr
Iy .avenue. up one fish ‘
first door,
(‘1‘: LEANING and dyeing establish '
J 1 No 4 Raymond stmiit, men;
South Main street, on line of electric ‘ ’
South Norwalk, Coon. We Inspect ,
announce to the citizens of South. 3*
walk, Norwalk and vicinity that
tsblished ourselvesin our midst,
dyeing and cleaning
now prepared to do all
and e1zdyeing’ In the ver beststy lc
.adies’ suits, ressee, either m
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infanta’oapu,
hoods, etc, ribbons. mfringes, piano "8%
ts,ies.
amassed-din!
kinds of can:
billiard covers, Inn discarfers,
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemen’ s arments dyed
or cleaned and pressed In tge best meow.
C. BUTTERFASS. mlo .
TO LET.
fitractive house newly
papercd, having five
AN ntedand.‘
near upper end of North Main
Rent low. Applyto W. H. BUTT ,
WORT,H Winnipauk. 01517162233fi
FURNISHED room. convenh h-
.” cation, privilege of bath Add”
No.13 Washington street. W- “
(women of an consign _
and painted throughout.
14 Third avenue, Last Norwalk. Apply
C.F. Illl.Sl)O.\‘, 32 South Main street.
l,‘lt1).\f November 1st. five pleasantly lei
. catcd rooms on second floor, over
grocery store. All improvements A
ply to D -\\IEL L’H1)MMEDIEU,3§&
Last ii a hip gton street.
I light housekeeping. No. 93 ‘tSo
Main street, South Norwalk.
1 floor, rcntt'i9; also part. of house, No.
91 Main street allcomeuieuces, stationary
ranges. etc. Possession at once, rent low,
five rooms. Apply to JACOB M. LAY-’
FUN. or W. YOUNGS, 42 East avenue,
East Norwalk. 028 Ct
026 It .
‘IRST floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street,
1‘ Norwalk, rent $155; second floor
ve rooms Fort Point. street, rent
to; second floor. first avenue, East Nor;
reiitto: first floor, 81 Woodward avenue,
renttil. Apply to E A. WOODWARD.
iyl’tttf
1:0UR room apartments, suitable!"
light housekeeping, second and third
lighted and cleaned. Rent
In uire office OLD WELL Omit“ CO...
SJVxIshingtou street. .jylfi tf .
'OR'I‘H part of house. corner Garner
. street and West avenue, rent 812;
also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut ave-
one at head of Seymour place, rent $12.
HENRY SEYMOI'R, 633 West avenue.
olfitf
( Nix house at Fly Neck, Belden street,
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 rooms.
water in, rent $10; one flat, No. 8 Talia
street. second floor, “rooms. water in. in
the best of order run! 812. Inquire of
Jun): ll. KN.\P1‘.N2WeststI-eet. amt!
IX room cottage on llurritt avenuo‘
Apply to CHESTER l“. CLARKJ 18
Quintard avenue. 313 tf
'l‘llh three story brick building on the
corner of Water and Haviland street,
known as the liadden house. suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twenty rooms. furnished or on.
furnished. Apply to '1‘. BAKER, admin-
istrntor, No. If Railroad Place. oil tf
run SALE.
()RSI» blankets and robes, full“ line
low prices. SUI Til NORWALTE
slfl tf
\ l‘ IVI" room cottage on Glenwood ave-
nue for sale chea
l
HART)“ Mill ('1).
and on
terms. Inquire of S. If. HEBWOOD,
Grove street, South Norwalk. ijt tf
l‘OI it brown b-ghorii cockerela from
price stock. (I. .GRLGORY,
Milt”
F mncc street. l‘v'orwulk.l
( )YSTIER scnw '1... sale. First class
oyster HT‘DW. Ilixlfl. will be cold
i lwnp for want of use. ml to CRAW
h. l. lit).\l1\fl<‘l)lla,il Rowayton,(‘onu.
023 1w .
qmn Mm \Tllltb .llarge and two
. small mllators, for sale cheap. Ap-
ply at this office. 0% 1w
m
'I‘WO and three-ply rooiln. roof
00., media
sill-t1
and roof cement.
“TALK HARDWARE
Main street.
I ”USE. six rooms, smallbaru
. . acre of land leiitlm of tail.
miles out. Price
farms. Allgree “remains. an - “
N319. 109 South Main street, - « -
ERY EASY TERMS. .. f “
rooms, at Rowayton, near
lion," pert mouth,orwllleell .. u '
paymeno ftlo per month tow
chaos; honseandlotwa
l l tsf ,
:5. .4, res...a-“i‘“.°?a~"i;;m
Rowe
Ca. othiers. South Norw
LOST
AN FTIRW "our“ on the road 2on1
ofterodfor its rate WWW.H
wmmunmfiim “ma,
monotone Ha ’
' _mm...l”'
adapted to one familv, on Emil?“
0253t1_'
‘1 RNISHED rooms with board, or for ‘
n th .
‘ll' l‘rooms, No. :211 Day street, lower ‘
floor,Swartz& Corbett building. Hull!
live rooms. first class order, rent '7; ,
COMP NY: w.
Norwalk Chronicler