. lot sign More in can
“of Common Council.
.W ,
' 'i
, ,
_W
have as Obi-obs» to the Proposed
Wimhufhellmllisllnymr
'mm tsunami lo a. Oily
Liamflblleflllimmoppmd.
- Council chamber was well filled
fill representatives of the Norwalk
1 - "Railway company, interested pro-
perty-owners and a few other citizens at
dlihfa'djo'uvued hearing, lw night, on the
mutation of the company to double track
its electrical railway from North Main
amt. near Union street, to the city line.
’tii‘fillhd'of'LexingtonaVehue. ‘ ‘ '
City Clerk Taylor read the application
of the company, and then a quarter of an
hour was consumed in examining the
m of the proposed road.
' Electric Light Commissioner Volk
thought there should be eight feet of
driveway each side of the track through
feats street, as the law required.
. J. Donovan. Jr.. was anxious to know
if this was to be the final hearing. Attorw
neyLight replied it probably would be.
Mr. Donovan then asked if the railway
co puny had permission to double track
he. President E. Hill and Attorney
Light said the charter allowed it, subject
to the approval of the Council. Mr. Don-
ovan, continuing. said that part of the ar-
rangement now made in acquiring Rail-
roadplace was to allow only one track
through that thoroughfare. lie laid great
stress on the fact that one grade creasing
had been abolished, and it was now pro-
posed to make others equally as danger
One. Three tracks had been taken up.
and now it was the plan to lay two others.
and if one trolley company was granted
«tharight to double track the other one
could ask for the same privilege. lie
Spoke of the danger that would accrue to
schoolchildren. or even older persons, in
«peeing at this point. In all matters of
a» railroad character thus far. he said, the
. city had received the worst of the transac-
tion. They had much paper covered with
3 promises that had been made. but most of
,_ them were yet to be fulfilled. He did not
‘2 see how the Council could give the com‘
pany permissiouto go through a street
until the city had acquired it. There
; might be many a slip now before the mat-
t‘er'" ended. The opening through Rail
,7 road place to Clay street was probably all
‘5 right, but he feared the worst part would
come further on. There should be some
‘ delay until the city knew what. it could do.
' He was opposed to the double track for
I -, the best interests of the city. The com-
" pany hada right to run its cars every
minute, and with cars going in both direc-
‘y tions at the same time the danger would
'I be very great. He thought the company
7 ought to be satisfied with a single track
’ for a short distance. Two tracks would
benefit no one but the stockholders of the
A corporation. The road could turn oil‘ at
West street, and go through Franklin
‘ street without occupying the streets in
A the business portion at all. Either it want
V wrong to abolish one grade crossing or it
was wrong to allow another one to be
put down. Mr. Donovan requested that.
the hearing be adjourned to another ev»
.« eniug, as he knew someone who wished
to appear. but could not last night.
The clerk then read. at the suggestion
of Councilman Hallock. the petition re
00in last week, signed by property-own
era, in favor of double-tracking North
Main street.
7 _E. E. Wheeler favored the plan of the
company so far as it concerned his proper
_ ty interests on Lexington avenue.
‘ V. A. Scolielzi thought two tracks
would be as safe as one.
It. Adams favored double-tracking. but
thought what Mr. Donovan said about
the possibility of four tracks at the cross-
ing was a good point. and also that one
track was preferable in a narrow place.
A. Bitch was not opposed to double
tracks, as he understood from President
Bill that the company would buy enough
land of him to make Spring street wider.
Mr. Bach. however, added that he looked
to the Council to protect him, and are
: that the company's proiiiism Wf'fl' made
1' good. He would rather have a double
‘ than a single track.
President libenlllll said ho had consult»
with most of the people on North
Halli street. and they were in favor of
doublentracklng. on the ground that there
would be less opportunity for obstructing
abstract than with one track. ifs said
shenanolImen could regulafe the speed
of the ears to I mlle an hour if they wish»
ad to. When the speed was regulated on
West avenue, the motormsa found it hard
at Int. but now he would gear-neg. that
the ears never ran over the regulated time.
Ming Spring street he said he had
an alternate plan, making the street thir»
by feet wide. and would make peace with
them-owners. Lexington avenue
would be widened, as the law required,
‘ tracks keeping the center of the street.
, tpreaentoaiy one track is required no—
da‘tfie ceasing. as the beats would later:
‘ ’ with two tracks. North Main street,
did, would have a vitrified buck pave»
. and trellis would be made easy.
. Donovan asked Mr. Hill if he
. ttherewaeless danger from two
_ ”Yul?
Dcaovasssiiiit um peculiar that
r, frost came the trolley mosaics
. work. During the beautiful
.. atioa, that 'ilid not care whether they
killed a few citizens or not.
j 'tfimfrom one,to which Mr. Hill -
er
1M1. Hill said that of those hessw noon:
opposed the double tracks. William Kilo-
doa said hedid not agree with Mr. Hill
about the double tracking. and would see
him again. When Mr. Hill called at the,
market Mr. Hill was not in. '
Attorney Frost, who represents the Ely
estate, did not state his opinion positively,
desiring to see amap. After he had ex-
amined that he said he was not opposed
to double trackina.
On motion of Councilman Golden the
hearing was then motioned to tomorrow
night. when it will be final.
NORWALK CITY COUNCIL.
m-
The Telephone Petition Granted and
Other Business Transacted.
The petition of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company to place its wires
under ground was granted by the City
Council of Norwalk, last night. Council-
man William H. Smith, chairman of the
highway committee. reported favorably
upon the matter. He said that. at a
recent conference with Superintendent E.
13. Baker, he had been told that the com-
pany was very fair about the matter and
offered to give the city a bond to in»
demnify it against any harm done to the
streets, and would also allow the city to
use the conduits for its fire alarm wires.
The matter of a proper agreement for the
interested parties to sign was left with
the city clerk. Under the provisions of
the agreement the work is to be done to
the satisfaction of the City Council and
its civil engineer.
The Nor-walk Street Railway company‘s
petition to extend its rails over Mill Hill
and up East avenue was taken from the
table and Monday night. November ii, at
ao‘clock, was the time set for a public
hearing.
The project of establishing a free public
library then came up for discussion. The
committee to whom had been referred the
matter of accepting the offer of the Noi-
walk Library corporation to donate to the
city its library as u start in this line, re-
ported favorably, and asked to have the
offerinserted in the call for the next city
meeting. so that it could be acted upon by
the citizens. There are about 4.000
volumes. worth $1,500.
The regular monthly bills were paid,
some minor ones being referred to the
various committees, with power.
James Magner was granted permission
to erect a frame dwalling on Cross street,
in front of his livery stables.
Councilman W. H. Smith. chairman of
the highway committee. reported pro~
gress in the matter of a curb and gutter
on Spring Hill.
The sum of $1.000 was appropriated for
the highway department.
The city clerk was directed to notify
owners of defective sidewalks to have
them repaired or new ones laid. The con-
dition of the sidewalk laid for the city
some time ago by Thomas Mi‘Miillen. in
front of the St‘. John place on Main street.
was discussed, and it. was lhf' smiso of
the Council that the job was so poor tho
city had better do it over.
Chairman Wheeler. of the su-wr-r cinn—
niittcc. reported that the lli‘\\' scwcrs find
all been built at an expense not to exceed
Km“). while the appropriation \vas Mill“.
The actual contracts amounted to
int-4mm... | _ .
'l'hu nil-cling flfljl'illl'ili'il llillll llllf'l‘ the
street milwny hearing on Monday, No
vcmber il_.4_
BURTON antigen luriovlo‘F—nar.
lie me a Fine of $25 to Work Out. em Sellled
ihe Halter for Sis.
The jail sentence of if. l'. ilurton. of
“all hot" fame. expired Saturday. but he
still had a fine of 5-135 to work out.
Through sonn- misundchinmllng this was
not. charged against him. and Saturday
night lll' was discharged.
(in Sunday the error was dismvnrml.
and yesterday morning Julicr Scullcld
hustled to l-iouib Norwulk and notified
the pollu- to detain llurton if howm won.
in a short limo ho was again lil'llllill the
bars in the South Noru’nlk lockup. and
Mr. Hi‘oliclil was notified.
After-being detained four lIIiill'a liiirfou
gnvl' Mr. Swill-id H5, till flioluimcy Iw
bull. and tho jnilor dcl'iilrd lilm'llll' flu-
iliftlli'l‘ for Hint and lot flu» prisonor go.
Town Court Cases.
Jami-s Kenny. of llnnbury. was taken
from a train at. lllb‘llf'liflf yesterday. It
was not known at iliclinu' whether he
was intoxicated or under llif‘ influence of
a drug. lie Misplaced itinmnt-h and
taken to the lockup. Chief of Police \‘oll.
mer at once decided lii“ was under the in»
finance of liquor. and this morning. when
he sobered up, he was fiiieilti'iby Judge
l-‘rost. Thomas Curtis. for being intoxi-
cated and shouting and making a dis»
turbance on Washington street. inst
Ellfifll. was sentenced to fifteen daysln
ii .
Iioyeilsl m limn Collide.
Ernest Platt.a newsboy employed by
W. A. Wheeler, was riding a bicycle from
the depot. yesterday afternoon, through
the old Seymour property. when A. Sol-
uians' hack team. driven by John Says
moor, came from the opposite direction.
There was a collision. and Mr. Plait was
thrown under the horses. The coach
passedover his ankle. injuring it some
what. fine of the pedals of the bicycle
was heat. and the front wheel thrown out
of shape.
lift isosceles logos.
The milk inspection in Norwalh began
this morning hl'llht and early, when
Health 0mm:- float made the
roundsof the milk Millennial took
samples cflflk tote infinity “softy
mummified» the M of
.0
. . s.
MONROE
no Cosimlffee Recommend That if
fie Fifty-five Feel Wide.
.r
A mun VOTE nisunu.
Hourly-Owners Express Themselves to lie-
psrdlolfisAsiounf of Benefits and our
age: They Will Expat-other Onei-
_ lions Discussed by the Council.
Following the hearing at the Council
chamber. last night. on the Norwaik
Street Railway company’s application to.
exteudfits tracks, the Board of Council-
men held their regular monthly meeting.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read by the clerk, and bills to the
amount of ultimo. were ordered paid. The
sum of $450 was voted to theElectric Light
Commissioners.
George F. Raymond petitioned for per.
mission to erect a portable frame build-
ing on his property at ll? Washington
street, to be used as a photograph gallery.
Referred to the committee on fire de-
partment.
WET ilillil
Valium lam... mm». 1:.
Adams thought this proceeding would
'f ,vstmt purposes. and that the layout
was illegal and could not be carried out.
{Mooney with which the Washington
strsetdraw was opened, andthe length
of time it waaailowsdto remain so. He
said Sunday afternoon he was detained
fully twenty minutes and trolley cars.
numerous vehicles, and nearly two hun-
dred people'were on either end of the
bridge, waiting for a sloop to drift
through. He thought a man of more
judgment was needed totend the draw.
Mr. Hailock was appointed a committee
to wait on the selectmen to see what
could be done to remedy the evil.
Adjourned.
TWIN cm FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About ills Coming and
_ Goingof lforwalli People. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. 1). Warren Fitch and their
daughter Florence started this morning
for the Atlanta exposition. On their re-
Washington. .
. George Piorce. of Providence. E. H.
diathewson and Samuel Ireland started
yesterday for Round Hill, Mass.. to spend
The petition of Meadow street residents a few days hunting. I
for another electric light was referred to
the commissioners. A similar petition
from residents of Lexington avenue took
the same course. it was suggested that
the light near the city line could be moved
further into the city. Electric Light
Commissioner Winchester said it would be
almost impassibie to do that. as it would
leave the thickly settled part in dark—
ness. He thought the commissioners
couldgo through the street and recent
mend something.
Councilman liailock inquired if any
thing had been done about collecting on
etc-Tax Collector Snyder‘s bond. (‘ity
Attorney Light said he had presented
bills to the Ely estate and to W. ll.
lilibbell. Colonel Frost, representing
the former. assured him the money would
iii-forthcoming as quickly as possible.
About $43,01llfis due the city.
Councilman Golden said the committee
appointed to submit it layout of Monroe
street. bud been unable to agree with the
l
property-owners regarding lwnefiis and
damages. There was a sentiment, how~
ever, in favor of the making of a fifty-five
fool. street. The report continued:
“diesels. Adams and Asch. owning a
frontage of three hundred foe-t. will give
their land as shown on the fifty-five foot
layout. while they are opponed to and will
expect damages for tho fifty foot layout
adopted. in order to obtain a fair idea of
the feeling toward the fifty-five foot lay
out We have conferred. when possible.
witlitho property-holders, and they have
expressed themselves as follows. vi7..:
Thomas linyer. $1.2m over and above
benefits: Edwin 1“. (Buyer would not mm-
mlt himself: JosephJ. Asch would give
necessary land provided no benefits are
asscssed against him; Edwin Adams will
givcum-essary luud provided no beuclifs
urc llfiSiPHHI'll against him and that ibi-
toful dumiigcs assessed do not exceed flu-
totnl benefits; Thomas 1. Raymond holds
the same position on Mr. Adams; Sey-
mour estate, Henry Seymour. mlmiuisirxr
ton. expressed himself nsnot beingop-
posed to the layout and would rccuiu
mend its acct-pinnin- by tlw licir~;
or: ii. Rowan, H.030 over and above
benefits; John Alphonse willing lo
give fund: Joseph 'l‘amumny willing to
give luud: Lewis 'l'ulile willing to give
laud. Both the fifty and fifty five foot
layouts being practically the some on the
north side in front of Thomas and Edwin
(iiiyer's, it. will be sci-u that the damages
for the. fifty flvc foot layout excel-d lilo-u-
of the fifty foot layout only by the dam-
agc to the property of Robert ll. ilownn,
which. compared with the damages asked
on the opposite side of the street. will
probably bonlmutrum. Your commit-
teeconsidertlu-mivnnlugcs ofn filly-livi-
fool slrm-i ovor a fifty foot street are well
worth the different-u in i'le. and would
rccoumwiid lin- rusrimimcut of the layout
mlnpiml ill'lillfl‘l‘ Eli, it‘ll-3. and tho mlup»
tum of n ili'W lnyuiii ilflyflvi- {col ill
width.”
The report was arm-plied fillil romnnuvo
dnilous adopted.
The flmi‘f‘lllliVi' survey of Monroe street
was occupied and illlllf’fWi‘fl.
The committee tin-u reported that
they wm- unnbic to rum-u with the prop
criv‘ownoys regarding llii' bent-fits and
damages uvcriiliig therefrom. and the re»
port was accepted. The mayor appointed
Matthew fforlustf, John l.. liirhnrdu and
Joseph A. Volk a committee of freehold:
lob.
EN.
The cliy tax collector was authorized to
at once place liens on the property on
West street where the assessment of bene-
fits had not yet been paid.
The condition of the street at the cross
ing was then brought up. Engineer
Briggs said he had requested Engineer
iierrlsn to have crushed stone placed
there for pedestrians to cross on. but Mr.
Berries had informed him that stone
could notbe had. there Ming so many
orders ahead. Mr. Briggs said he would
endeavor to see if the walk could not be
improved.
Councilman Golden stated that, at the
beginning of the year. there was a pro-
ject to widen East Washington sireeimutl
a map was also made. He now asked
that further action be deferml until
after the railroad was through at the
crossing. The matter was received and
the recommendations adopted.
it was stated that the freelielders'ap‘
pointed to assess benefits and damages on
the southern and of Bayview avenue. haw
is. withdrawn a m we would have
Mr. and Mrs. John Romain and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Hoyt, of Stamford,
spent Sunday with friends in Norwalk.
Senator and Mrs. Ferris, of West street,
entertained Dr. and Mrs. Frank Brandow.
of Pittsfleld. Masa. over Sunday.
Harry Brown. who is now employed in
Norwalk, spent the Sabbath with his par-
ents in Green’s Farms.
Charles Britto has returned from New
York state to South Norwalk. and starts
this week for Florida.
Mrs. Imogene Ross is spending the
Week with friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. ll. M. Corbett. of Round ilill. is
visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
William A. Kellogg. of iieldcn avenue.
spent Sunday in Ansonia.
John R. Adams, of Middleiou'n. was in
Norwalk yesterday.
Epworlii Social.
The business ineetlng and social of the
First Methodist church League brought
outalargc attendance last night. The
usual order of exercises was observed. re‘
ports being heard from all committees.
The wcial features of the evening opened
with a pleasing duet by the Misses Ains-
worth. of East Xorwalk, accompani—
ed on the piano by Miss Adams. Rev. A.
'S. Kavanagh then occupied the platform
for half an hour, reading an amusing
sketch from Mark Twain's “A Live Yan-
kee in King Arthur’s Court." It proved
one of the moat delightful features of the
occasion, and Mr. Kavanagh retired amid
loud applause. Miss Edith Hunt favored
with a piano solo. played in an expri-asive
manner. The literary part of the pro-
grutnmeendcd. the chairman presented
“hushed i-onumlrutus." and the greatest
lug for the missing parts and in guessing
the answers.
Arrested for Refusing lo Give Up a Ring.
Fletcher llnvis, nwell‘kuown colored
young man in the employ of Liveryman
l’ooley, at liaricu: got in troubli-Sntilrdny.
lie was assisting in moving Frederick
llurchunl's furniture to one of Theodore
Austin's cottages, when he found it
diamond ring in the cellar. It was Mrs.
linrchurd's engagement ring. inscribed
from "lt‘rod to Anna." and was lost about
two weeks ago. Davis said nothing-lo
them about finding the ring. but went, to
two or three stories and fried to sell or
pnwnit iii-was not successful. William
le. Mr. lllm‘bard's brother-in-luw. who
saw the ring. told i'ndertnkcr .lnnies
liurcbnrd «fault it. When approached.
Davis denied finding the ring. lie was
arrested, and yesterday was tried before
.iustici-fichililkucchtmhnrged with obtain.
lug a ring either by theft or finding and
retaining ii. nndrcfusing to give it up-
lle was found guilty and lllit'il $1 and
(llkll‘l.
Serenadm Smoke Mr. Keeler't Cigars.
After the business session of Old Well
Hook and Ladder company, about 11
o'clock iii-it night. the members armed
llwuisolves with drums. tin horns, bulls,
and other implements of torture. and pro-
ceodcd to the home of Arthur H. Keefer.
on Cottage avenue. East Nor-walk, and
tendered him a rousing sci-rustic. Not
only was he aroused, but all the residents
oftfie neighborhood “9 well. After the
musicdl had continued some time Mr.
Keefer made his appearance. and accom-
panied the "boys" to a neighboring cigar
“members he provided a box of fragrant
Havana, and the meanders returned
home tired and happy.
A flow Roofer For Trinity Church.
The liev.l". M. Norris has received a un'
animous call to the rectoi'siiip of Trinity
church. He has signified his acceptance
of the call and will commence his duties
as mm on Sunday. November 10.
Trinity church is to be congratulated up-
on securing the services of Mr. Norris,
lisisayoung than. having had but one
parish since his ordination. lie was for
more than four years rector of a church
in Salt Lake City. The last year he has
spent for the most partlnifxforddt upland.
Dealt If Ufa Geneva Density.
i'ansnsily and are the circumstances of
the illness and death of Miss Geneva Dun;
sing. a well-known young lady of Dan
bury. formerly of South Norwalii. which
occurred Sunday morning. Miss Dun‘
plug was twostysix years old. Herdesth
has and by assumption contracted
Fail: nerds; smatim' in one of its
WquflmpWTM
notions-1... the city had no rim to
condemn land. not skeletal: omen.
Councilman Bailout commented on the
turn they willdo a little sight-seeing at,
‘iilef'rllllt’ul prevailed for an hour in try-
iiSIiEil WilllA liAlllll
sum Street m... an iiionpo lo
Commit suicide.
taunts ill in: flillSi seven».
blekaolwmflauun. of Her-
’ walk, so» If! Unsuccessful rm to
Take iii: Life—Dr. Tracey Finds iiim
Unconscious From Loss of Blood.
Joseph Shannon. of Hoyt street, Non
Walk. attempted to commit suicide last
night by cutting the arteries in his right
wrist with a razor. The gash extended
to the bone. He has been acting queerly
- for some time, and it is believed he is de-
merited.
Shannon is about thirty years of age.‘ a
son of Owen Shannon, ' with whom he
lives. For two years he has had spells of
melanchoiia, but never attempted his life
before. Recently he was arrested and
went to jail for breach of the peace. After
he came out he staid at home nearly all
the time. Last week Tuesday be com-
plained of not feeling well and has barely
eaten anything since; ,
Last evening Shannon retired about 6:30
o’clock and nothing more was heard from
him until about ii o’clock. when he called
for his folks, telling them he was dying.
They ran up stairs and found him bathed
in his own blood, which had been freely
distributed over the bed clothing as be
tossed rcsilcssly about. A messenger was
despatchcd for Dr. W. J. Tracey, who ‘
quickly responded and dressed the wound.
taking up the arteries and sewing up the
gush.
When the physician arrived Shannon
was Weak from loss of blood and was un-
conscious. 'l‘he doctor thinks he must.
have cut himself fully an hour before he
called for his folks.
Shannon recovered consciousness in
about two hours and today is doingus
nicely as can be expected in his weak state.
What is Going on Tonight.
The Norwalk fire companies will hold
regular meetings.
The Norwalk Carpenters’ l'uion will
meet.
Schiller Stnmm. l'uited Order of lied
Men. will hold its monthly meeting in
Arion llnll.
Company i“ will hold its first drillof
the season.
The board of directors of the .\'orw:ilk
club meets.
The Young Men‘s (‘hrisiiuu Association
gymnasium class will practice.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Suns of St.
ficorgo, will hold a regular meeting.
iiutlcr Lodge. Independent Urder of
ihldfullows, will rehearse the initiuiory
degree. fi
Will Arrange For a Ball.
The new by-laWs of Old Well Hook and
Lnddercmnpuny Were approved at the
lust-ting last night. and the following
committee was appointed to arrange for a
bull in the near future: Chairman. War
rep P. Smith, Jr.: secretary. Leo Davis:
treasurer. l'. W. Stow: Clarence E. Hunt,
Frank Larrauri, Howard Zeiull‘, A. ll.
chlor. Fred“. Benedict, Joseph llnvis.
ll. ii. Mitchell, A. L. Winchester. W. i,‘.
Briggs, Wilfred llodwell, Harry Mother,
Howard Lowndos. George S. Miller and
Archer ll. Nash.
Went to Pussy‘s Rescue.
A slrny cut was rescued from the roof
of the old Congregational church on North
Main street. yesterday. by John (lakes-
lt is supposed that the cut. was pursued
by a dog. and either climbed n near-by
tree and jumped on the roof, or wont up
the side of fin,- building. No ladder in
the neighborhood could be found long
enough to reach the roof. so Mr. (fakes
climbed the tree, swung himself on tin-
roof and took the "at 011'.
Glynn-Bergen.
Miss Elizabeth Bergen and James
lilynn were married in tho Church of the
Assumption. Westport, this morning at?
o'clock. The pretty edifice was filled with
friends of the contracting parties. Miss
Florence Murphy was bridemafd. and
George A. Williams was inst man. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
bride’s home. and then the young couple
started onaweddfng tour. Onibelr re-
turn they will reside in the Courtney
place.
lin- Foaflim Took Fm If ills Chancel.
A peculiar accident happened at St.
Paul's church, on Sunday morning. do r-
ing communion. Miss Cornelia F. Baird
and the pupils of her young ladies' semi‘
rotary were at the chancel, when the
feathers on Miss linird‘s hat brushed
the gas jet near the organ and caught
fire. itev. 8. B. Pond saw the flames at an
opportune momentand extinguished them
before the congregation. or. in fact. the
scholars knew just what had happened.
Fell from I am.
Oliver liookart, a “user employed by
Jones tliotohkiss. fell, yesterday. from a
scaffolding at Dr. J. (l. Newklrk’a new
residence on St. Joli} Ivonne. and his bank
was badly injured. Mr. . ‘ but was put-
tlogln’tiiii tin gutters , the «slick!
idea‘s“ weaned he“ tell about thirty
W't,
Music Hall was the m ,
safety last night. when Star of
Circle, No. 268, Companions ofth‘e' .
gave its second annual ball. swarm ‘
hundred dancing couples were in", attdan
dance and there were a large Ian
onlookers. Among Colum
were large delegations from B "
and Stamford Circles. and flat! were
royally entertained. The occasion gave '
great pleasure to all who attended. 3
Smythe’s orchestra furnished music and ‘
Charles Flynn officiated as promoter.
The committee having charge of the
ball. and to whom much of the credit of
the success achieved is due. consisted‘of
Mrs. B. A. Vickers. Miss Mono Ambler
Miss Katherine Brennan, Byron M
and P. J. Murray. ‘
The reception committee was Mrs. M. L.
Porcupile, Misses Ambler and Brennan.
Annie Neiien and Mrs. Vickers.
The floor manager wasWilliam Penning-
ton, and his aides, Mrs. Vickers. Miss M.
Buckle]. N. Morgan, Kate Duly,
N. Holmes and N. Holdman. ‘A
A remonstrance has been filed with the
County Commissioners against granting
a license to Kate Fahan, of ill Main street.
want-:62”
ly‘EMALE operators wanted, with n t
. less than five machines, to. mags
ladles’ corset coversinquantities. é
work all year: best prices; frei ht‘ ‘id
one way; bring samn e. D. E. glofifi
& Co, in". to fill M'ooster street, New
York. 114 luv
1‘ lCKORY Nirrs. Good prices p331 I
for good hickory nuts. A. C. CU—
NEO, 15 Railroad Place.
:12 (it ~
[QM-KM. Wanted to exchange,Eaet Nor-
. walk dwelling houses. new. for farm
25 to 50 acres good land. not over 5 miles
from Stamford. Conn. i}. E. R. Box 47,
East Norwalk. Conn. 114 3t
'I‘O purchase a good second build seWin
machine. inquire at the MATHER
factory, Saugutuck. Conn. n5 1t
7...”... __--... .. .. _..._ _._....... V‘—
To LEFT—'—
ifiivi‘iiiilmx desiring lodgid—g can
be accommodated with pleasant for-
rushed room, facing West avenue, at the
grossidenca of ('. A. FRENCH. Gerard
Place. South Norwalk. n5 tf
l()T'l‘AGE of seven rooms and three
acres of land on Return Hill: good
condition. Will rent for 88a month till
SYHBK. Will erect a barn if desimd. , Ap-
p to DUDLEY E. HOYT. South Nor-
w
y
elk.
I‘Hlls'l‘ floor. six rooms.
., Norwalk, rent 315; second floor,
five rooms. Fort Point street. rent
hi: second floor, first avenue, East Nor
rent $5; first floor. No. 3 Handford Place,
hot and cold Willt'l'. Apply to E. A.
WUUIHVARD. jyl ’94 if
l“()l.'ii room apartments. suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
fll‘mr, Swat-t7. ix" ('orbi-tt. building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. iii-lit. $9 per month.
inquire office ULI) WELL CIGAR 00.,
53 Washington street jylli tf
at
9 Arch street,
Ui’:
I . at llf.‘ South Main street. lu-
_ quire of (.‘. ii. iii lY'l'. ornt llll South
Main ain't-l. n4 if
\‘Uii’i‘ii par: of house. corner Garner
. sin-9f, and West avenue, rent $12;
also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut ave-
nue. at bend of Seymour place, rent $12.
HENRY SHYMUl'll, li'.’ West avenue.
old if
( Ni) furnished room: privilege of fish.
l'.’ Hoof. rd place. 1151!!
( Xiilmuscat Ely Neck, Holden street,
ilvo rooms. first class order, rent $7:
one house near Elm firovv store, 7 rooms.
water in. l‘l'lll. $1": one flat, No. ii Tolles
leui‘l, second floor, S rooms. water in. in
the best of order. rent $12. inquire of
JOHN H. KNAf‘l’. H'.’ West street. 812 if
\‘lx rnmni-otmgi-on Quintnrdavenue,
i . Apply to (‘HES'I‘ER l“. CLARK, 18
Qiilufnrd avenue. s13 ti
'l‘llllilhl pleasant. room-4. floated and
all modern improvements, Apply to
.\'n. 5‘ Elizabeth street. n5 lit
'l‘ill‘l three-story brick building on the
corner of Water and linvllnndatreet.
known as ilii‘ lliiddun house, suitable for
at hotel. or largo boarding house, contain-
ing about tweni ' rooms. furnished or flu-
furnishmi. App y to’l‘. BAKER, admin-
istrator, .\'o. :i liuilrmid Place. 03 tf
FOR SALE.
oust: iliiinitliifiioii777m, no line
l low primes. HOI'Til .voawanit
HARDWARE ('0. still if
, FIVE room cottage on filcnwood ave-
.‘ . one for sale cheap and on eaI
terms. Inquire of S. if. SHERWOODAh
i lrove street, South Norwnlk. jyil tf
'l‘wo and three-ply rooiln . roof coatiii
and roof cement. 00’“! N0
WALK HARDWARE (30.. All South
Main street. sliltf, 9*
733’ SALE osiro m.
' 'EitY sasv rattles. elegy
V rooms.» Rowayton, near d
g
"per month.orwillsell and allow
men of til) per month toward a E.
sharihonseaml lot «moo feet. BMW”
lug lots for sale. pa able small
weekly or month y. LENOX , l‘
LAN COMPANY. Mr. John Roberts,
Rows ton oroifloaofW. A. l
Cm, f. othlers, South Nor-walk. 080m
‘ L631. '
" 2" ~illiWAllli for the return of a
as ' lady’s gold watch and fob, l0It
9am as: ”severe
nas...an mon in. are
to this office and no «locations asked.
t
W
_ IISOELLAIEOIIS.
1 East: enemas. New is on am
all tin horses. 0rd
in mlél‘ml’ {pew lgmgfi'm:
3 km... each item "y“. its. a "
Norwalk Chronicler