Wm 2,369.11
7 TEIIIIIE Pillililll
henna Street Railway Will now
‘80 Allard Willi Iis‘Exiensiop.
rumpus ll TIIE lAYlIIlT.
Tiara-lune». meow-name oi
Con-II Comb—Ir. Donovan Think:
the Company Should be fixed for
no u» of oily some.
The continued hearing on the Norwalk
Street Railway company’s application to
extend its road from North Main street to
the city line. was held last night. There
was a full attendance of the Board of
Councilmen. and all the seats in the spec-
tators’ space were occupied by interested
property-owners and citizens.
Councilman Golden said that at the last
hearing there was some opposition to
double tracks through North Main street
. and also through State and Spring streets.
more particularly the former. and the
company desired to submit anew map.
which was examined by those present.
It showed a double track through North
Main street to about where the cars now
stop, in front of Tomlinson’s drug store.
whens single track swings around the
Machackemo Hotel corner and into Rail-
road place. where the double track be—
gins again and continues through Mon—
rbestreet. At the head of State street a
single track again begins. and continues
through State and Spring streets to the
bridge at the intersection of El y avenue,
Mechanic and Spring streets.
ReedG. Haviland suggested that the
single tracking begin further up North
Main street, near the old Congregational
church. He thought that a flagman
should be stationed at the corner to pro-
tect people driving and Walking.
Inquiry was made by Electric Light
Commissioner Voik if any provision bad
Men made for the poles and wires of the
city. President liill stated that although ‘
no mention had been made of this point,
it was the company's intention to do the
same as when the road was constructed:
that was to have the city‘s electricians
change the city wires. and the railway
company pay them for so doing.
Treasurer Matthew Corbett thought the
new plan was better than the one previous.
ly submitted. His idea was that it would
be better to‘, have the double tracks to
Dibble’s block. where cars would of neces-
sity be obliged to slow up or stop to take
the switch for the single track. and
the motormen could readily nee
aroundflhe curve if everything was all
right.
James M. Lane thought it was not good
policy to double track North Main street
its entire length. his claim being that it
would greatly discommode the travel of
produce dealers and interfere with trade
generally.
Councilman-elect Kendall favored the
progress of trolley roades. He thought
all the trouble could be remedied.whethcr
there was a double or a single track. pro
vided an arrangement was made with the
company to how only one car pass at n
time.
A. J. Hutchinson suggested that the
companylmight how: u blocksignul system?
Mr. Hutchinson favored a single track
around the hotel corner. and continuing.
possibly. to a point further west than the
old Congregational church. It would be
impossible to keep thedoublc tracks clcur.
More people [Were kilicd slepping from
one track to another than by any other
way. So many trains would be continual-
ly passing that pedestrians could not hear
the noise made byzthe electric cars. lie.
also thought the distance from the curb
to the switcboli each side should be dish
tinctly marked on the map. .
Mr. Donovan said tbat.for a fair busincsvl
trauactiou. he filli not think the hearing;
was hardly the right procedure. The
Council was really acting on u how map.
and of course did not want to do anythinuy
illegally. lie thought the Council would
have to advortleo and begin the hearing
over again 'l‘heoouipany should present
a map in detail. showing everything Iii
proposed to do. There had never been
one there yet. he said. They had to tukll
the word of the engineers of the railway
company. as the city engineer own» not
present.
A. Bach thought that. for the safety oil
people driving. two tracks were necessary
and that they would be found lunch out»
or and more convenient. Mr. Donovan
asked him how about people who were
obliged to walk. lie said as a fair-mindr
ed citisen he surely had some regard foi'
these. but Mr. Bach said he did not hsvu
anything to say about their safety. Mn
Kevilsnd asked how about bicycles. and
Mr. Bach’s reply was that they Woulll
follow the trolley ears. whether there was
one track or two.
Ila-Councilmen Bchaub was of the opini-
ion that two tracks were unnecessary
from the old Congregatiousl church.
Andrew Heath said one dangerous
crossing had been done away with, still
he dill not want to see another one macho
lirCouncilman Lewis 1!. Nash inquired
about the guard rail to be placed around
the corner. He thought it should be dis
slight newline, as he had a wheel taken
cilia one of the Tramway campsuyi
trachea few wk! ego. Engineer all
“outwit would be the had
and nest approved pattern, only moire
is. half an inch atom the other rails. and
bang,” only molds of the truck.
mt Hill, at this point. said is
i
Warmth _
«clean-var.
bl a left that way by thoeontractors when
the street was cut down for the steam
I'd lroad.
j r. Donovan again wanted to know if
I? was necessary to have another Marina.
CityAttoruey Light, who had just come
ill. “lured him that it was not, as it we.
in the Council's province to make any
oliange or alteration they saw fit. Mr.
Dhnovau, continuing, said that whatever
who done, there should be submitted a
map in detailsnd the plans of the com-
pany fully shown. He said he expected
to have there a gentleman who was well
qualified to presents matter he wished
brought before the Council. but as the
gentleman was ill. Mr. Donovan spoke of
it himself. He said the matter was not
oitigiuai with him, it had been tried and
was now in operation in other places. slv
though there had never been any decision
on it in this state. The city should, he
said. have some compensation from
the trolley roads for the privilege
of ' occupying the streets. In New
lilaven the trolley company was
obliged to pay $700 per mile. There
was no business in the United States that
paid such enormous dividends as the elec-
tric roads. As a taxpayer here he said
the matter was worth considering. The
trolleys required little capital. cost noth-
ing to construct, were bonded. had their
stock watered several times. and made
enormous profits. New Britain had rc-
liused to extend the trolley track. and
filouth Norwalk had made a big mistakedln
[grunting these companies every privilege
without pay. Why should not a corpora-
liion pay taxes. he asked. the same as the
rest of us? The claim always was made. he
Ilaid, that they paid taxes to the state.
but this amounted to nothing. For some
reason an exception was made of South
INorwalk by our legislators above all
other places. in other cities the right to
deal with the trolley roads lay with the
people. but here it was with the Council
to do as they saw fit to act. and there was
no appeal from their decision. He said it
stood with the councilmen to require that
ashore of the burden of taxes be borne
by the trolley companies.
ROUTINE COUNCIL BUSINESS.
A Petition for Commercial Electric Lighisaln
Executive Session Hold.
The routine (‘ollncil business was then
taken up. (in motion of Councilman llul.
lock thcrcudinglof the minutes of Men
day night‘s session was dispensed with.
The city clerk read agpctition from citi
Zeus and taxpayers. asking the t‘ouncil
to call a special city meeting for tho pur—
pose of determining the advisability of
establishing and maintaining a commer-
cial electric light syn-item in connection
with the present municipal plant to sup-
ply electric current to the houses. stores.
halls. etc. of this city. all conditions em-
braced in the statutes on the subject of
municipal eleclric lighting having been
properly complied with. giving the city
authority to establish such a system.
They further requested that all necessary
figures. data and any other preliminary
information that will be instructive to
the citizens. be collected and presented at
said meeting for general discussion. in—
cludingcost of necessary apparatus and
probable rates at which the lights may be
supplied: and if it is deemed advisable
fortheciiy to establish nlld maintain a
commercial electric light system. lhut
suchappropriation as may be necessary
for purchasing apparatus and construc-
tioncxpenscsbe made and a committee
appointed to cunslruct and place said sys‘
tom in lqicrntion.
Councilman Holden said the mutter was
a very important one, and he made a mo-
tion that it he laid on the table. which
was carried.
Report was made that John L. ll'lcburds
had refused toserve as one of the com.
mlttcc of freeholders on Monroe street.
and the mayor appointed .I. ll. Raymond.
William ILSmith appeared before the
Board and said he thought it was time
Quiniard avenue was attended to. A pas-
sage way twenty feet wide had been cut
through there. but was not what
it should be. Mr. Smith said he owned
two building lots there. on which be de-
siredlo build houses this winter. The
ledge of rocks was ten feet wide. six feet
deep. and seventy-right feet long. con-
luiniugin theneighborhood of III. yards
of rock. This he could have taken out
for fifty-five cents a yanl.nml he would pay
half of the expense if the oily would pay
the buiallcu. The proposition was referred
to Councilman liolden. to report back at
the meeting next Monday night.
After this had.bseu concluded
Council wont into executive session.
The Council again resumed business
after the executive session. and accepted
and approved the plans of the company as
modified. in consideration of the rights
granted. the company agrees to pave
North Main street. from E. A. Wood-
ward’s residence to the Washington street
bridge. with vitrified brick. and to lay
macsdsm on the street north of Mr.
Woodward's and also through Railroad
place. At the crossing of Monroe street
pavement willbe put in. The company
also expressed a willingness to straighten
and fix up Lexington avenue. R. H.
Golden. W. C. Briggs. and A. E. Win.
cheater were appointed a committee to
see that the agreement Was properly
carried out.
W
llu lllm Arrested. Then run ills Flor.
Hamuel Salty. who was accused by
Herman Quittuer of stealing money from
the
, his cash-box. was refund from the lock-
up yesterday afternoon: on Mr. Quittner
depositing a bond of am for his appear-
» til! Ml
him only. This morning. after hurls;
‘61ng Front found the
e have; no
Tom Wave-Ate. cos
nulluuuulsluu
Lilorwslk Women’s Encounter with
one Early this Morning.
“YIIII BET ilIBIIT iIIIT 0F HERE!"
Awakened by the Presence of s In in her,
Room. silo Orders him to Leave the lion».
and he Hardly lakes his Exit, Taking
a Small Amount of Booty.
The residence of Letter Carrier Percy
Glendenning on Newtown avenue. Nor-
walk. was entered by burglars at linearly
hour this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Glam
donning are out of town. but his mother-
in-Iaw. Mrs. Laura Scofield, and her sev-
enteen-year—old son Albert. who live with
manual-ere athome. ,, ., .. .
Mrs. Scofield was awakened about 2
o'clock by a noise in her bedroom, which
was dimly lighted by a lamp in the hall-
way. Upon opening her eyes she saw a
short. burly man standing not three feet
away from her bed. Her first impulse
was to scream. but she soon collected her
thoughts. and sitting upright in bed she
exclaimel . “You get out of here!"
The burglar. vouchsufing no reply. glid-
ed noiselessly out of the room. down the
stairs. and out. of the house by ‘thc back
door.
Mrs. Scofield jumped out of bed and
went to her son’s room. She aroused him
and be started to get dressed. but could
not find his clothing. Shortly afterward
he came across them in the hallway at
the top of the stairs. They were bundled
up. ready to be carried ofl'. ’l'hc pockets
had been rifled and about fifty cents in
cimngc. a bunch of keys and a watch and
chain wl-re gone.
Mrs. Swill-Id then called for help from u
Wib
lillm Aiken. who live next door. rcspounb
ed.
window. liobcrt llrotheriou and
They searched the house. but noth-
ing else was missed. The back door was
open, but as the other doors and the will-
llowa were locked securely. it is thought-
entrance to the house was effected by the
door. it was locked on the inside With
an ordinary key. which was examined.
and the marks of a pair of nippcrs were
seen on the shank of the key.
ltis thought there were two burglars
in the house. as Mrs. Scolield heard ll
slight noise down stairs just before she.
addressed the man in her room. She can
give no description of him, except that he
is short and stocky. and wore a dcrby but.
The police are investigating the clinic.
It Work on Grand Street.
About 4:30 o'clock this morning Mn.
C. L. illovcr. of (irund street. was urmued
by a noise at the back door of the houw.
Shortly afterwards she heard some small
object dropém the floor. Instead of culling
her husband she got up and wont to
the head of the back stairs. where slu-
suw a "Hill onkthe stoop through the
winllowin tllc‘iuck lloui‘. Shc Iilllfli' u
slight noise “he jumped Irolu the
stoop. Mrs. (Slow-r lmstcllcd in u side
window and heard someone climbing a
fence into the ncxi yard. Shelhen culled
to her husband. In the hall. llf'llf flu-
door. the key was found. with scratches
This
morning the man‘s tracks were seen where
he file The
tracks (If flint
description Illowr
made by nippcr-l upon the shank.
rilnnbcrell UVcr fence.
were those a broad
Mrs.
can give of the man it answers that given
by Mrs. Laura .‘ilrollolll of the burglar
she. found in her room.
‘ They Vlsli Anoiher House.
.lumcs Foster. who lives near Alb-u
From what
Bette” saw mill. heard a noise of ”W back
door of his house about 1 o'clock this
morning. When he got up be heard nonu-
one run around the house. No further
trace of the intruder was secured.
Pistol their Hm the Armory.
People living near the Armory were
awakened aboug 3 o'clock this morning by
a number of pistol shots. fired in rapid
succession. The cause is yet a mystery.
Implelous Church:- on Elm tlml.
Complaint was made to the Norwolk
police. last evening. that a suspicious
character was hanging around Elm street.
Officer Bartram was sent down. and o r
soon as the man saw him he run.
A llom tielon of In Closes
The police received a telephone dispatch
late last night, to look out lorayoung
man who hired a horse at liowiaud'r
livery stable in New Canaan. early ydstcr‘
day morning. and had not returned. ’Thr
horse wasabay.with aclippsdear. and
was harnessed to a black m.
Another women resident of Springer”!
washes-dug am about mu o’elools
under the Spring street
m
’ .
Nos
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
A Hitch Between the. Harwell: Council
and the Telephone People. .
Chairman William H. Smith, of the
highway committee of the city of Non
walk, and Superintendent E. B. Baker. of
the Southern New England Telephone
company. held a conference over the wire,
yesterday. and as a result the telephone
people decided to drop the underground
system entirely. as far as Norwalk is con-
cerned. -
Ata meeting of the telephone officials
and the highway committee. previous to
the Council meeting. Monday night, Mr.
Baker said the company would have no
objectionlo placing the city’s fire alarm
wires through the conduits. Mr. Smith
spoke of this at the Council meeting. and
the vote drawn included the- provision
that ,the Southern New England Tele-
phone company was to agree to place the
Norwalk fire alarm wires through the
conduits at no expense to the city and
furnish a bond of 81.500 to keep the street
in repair for one year where it was dug
up by the company for the conduits.
Yesterday. during the conversation
with Mr. Baker. it was learned by Coun~
cilman Smith that the company has
never agreed to have outside wires run
through the conduits in other cities. and
that Mr. Baker had been advised by the
company's attorney that to accept such a
vote of the Council would be establishing
a bad precedent. Mr. Baker said that
the company was willing to allow the
wires to run through the conduits. but
did not want to be bound to if. He. said
he had encountered more red tape ill Nor-
wulk than in any other city he had ever
been in.
The Council is not disposed to give way
to the company in the fire alarm Hunter.
and the telephone people have decidcll to
drop the underground system where if is.
will AGAINST caocxm.
The Case Assigned for Trial in the
Common Pleas Court.
The case of Olivier (‘00): against John
Crockett was assigned for trial by Judge
Curtis. in the Common Pleas Court. yes—
tcrday.
This is one of fifteen cases against nat-
ural growth oystermen and clamnlcrs for
taking oysters and clams on Fish Island
and Roton Point beds. which (‘ook has
been claiming for ten years or more to be
his. The test case of (‘ook against ltay-
lnond, went tullle Supreme Court. and
was decided in fn'vor of Jim natural
growth oystermcu and clammcrs. but
(Took lulled with lllc other cases. and the
case yesterday was assigned for trial to
bring him to u settlement. The witncsscs
for the defense \vcrc present in court. but
neither l‘ook nor his “'lllll'sa‘l's‘ nppcurcd.
It was finally ugrced between the mun»
sci. Levi Warm-r for Mr. Cook. and Col.
onl-l Frost for the defense, that ('ook
should let all of flu- cuscs abide by the rc«
suit. of the test case. llllfl pay all the costs
to the oystcrmen and clammcrs. ”the
costs are paid within two chks lhc cases
will be dropped: if not. it was agreed the
llcfcndnllls all lake judgment against
Cook.
Wife and Children Living in a May Loli.
A warrant has been issued for file or
rcet of Peter Smith. a well-known negro
character of the twin cities. for uonvsup‘
port of his wife and four children. They
arc living in the loft of liurton‘s burn on
Smith street. having been turned into illr
street for non payment of rent. The
Nelcctmep do not seem inclined Io fake
cure of them. and Mr. Ilurton fur the past
two days has given them what they have
bud to uni. The barn is lily ventilated
and is no place for them.
A Poverty Sirlcllen Mair.
The social at thofilllitll plum-.1? Fulfill-Id
uremic. last night. was indeed a poverty~
strickcnnlfuir. The house was illumin-
ated with tnllow dips. and map boxes and
planks served as souls. Many of the com
lilllll'N were most ludicrous. The prize
for the most shabby one was awarded to
W. ll. llunlirlon. It was lllli‘ pound of
unit codilsh. ll. 8. Mitchell was fined
twenty-live cents for being lll‘linaml up.
The business meeting of the Endeavor rip
clety of the thumb Norwalk Congregation»
ai church preceded the social. '
lilo Hull‘s Washing Stolen.
August Krcuger. the cigar dealer at
Railroad place and Clay street. who was
film-fiammed out of 32 some time ago.
was unfortunate enough yesterday. to
have his week's washing stolen from the
clothes line in the rear of his residence.
Other clothing was on the line. but this
was not taken. There is nocluc to the
thief. M
The Properties of Hell.
Teacher. to class in philosophy.
are the properties of heat. Willie?"
Willie.“'l‘he properties of best are to bake
cook, roasiw"
"What
Teacher. “Btop-——next. What are the
properties of heat?"
Johnny. "The properties of heat is that
it expands bodies. while cold contracts
them.”
Teacher. “Very good. Can you give
me so ersmplel"
Johnny. "qu. air. in summer. when
ltisvsry bottle deyis long: in winter,
when it is cold, it goes to bovory short.”»
mom can.
THURSDAY; sovsuom
7.w%.
SUUIEWS "Elli" HAZE
Cleaning: from the swam-u of son
Hamill and Hermit.
some u on in noun.
Fifteenth Anniversary of its Wedding of arm
,Irs. II. B. Simeon-In. Patrons En-
lerlslns the l.. 8. Whirl Club It Brooté
side~Some Other Events of Mole.
The fifteenth anniversary of the wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Slauson. of 45
Elmwood avenue. was celebrated at their
pleasant home last night. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with palms
and hothouse plants, and handsomely
shaded-lamps cast a mellowiigbt over
the merry scene. Mr. and Mrs. Slauson
were assisted in receiving by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gale and Mr. and Mrs. 0. S.
Browu. while W. E. Brown and E. S.
Hoyt acted as ushers. Mrs. Sluuson wore
an evening toilette of ashes of roses ben-
gallne. and the ladies who assisted her
were handsomely costumed. Music of a
high order was furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
W. i). Brown. of Stamford. A dainty
collui ion was served by efficient waitresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Siauson were the recipients
of many handsome and valuable presents.
including a dainty Dresden china tea set.
solid silverware.lamp.and bric~a-brac. The
guests included relatives and near friends
from New York. Brooklyn. Bridgeport,
New Canaan. Stamford. Springliale.
llaldwinsvillc, White Plains. Pound
Ridge. Ponus Street. Norwaik and South
Norwalk. At a late hour. after an enjoy.
ablé‘time. the guests departed. wishing
their host and hostess many more such
pleasant anniversaries.
The Matinee Euchre club met yesterday
with Mrs. E. ii. Mathewson.\\’est avenue.
The first. prize. a handsome silver shoe
Imrn.wns won by Miss Minnie Knapp.
and the second prize. a hundcrciiicf. by
MissJulitu llulch. Mrs. J. K. Crofut
and Mrs. line. of Simsbury, \vcrc present.
'l'hc next meeting will be on the with.
with Mrs. George A. Jennings.
The 1.. S. Wiiist club met yesterday of—
ternoon with Mrs. M. ii. i’lil‘SUfls,\“Bf'00k-
side, and enjoyed a must pleasureable oc-
casion. The first prize was secured by
Miss Mary Paxon. and all present were
favored with dainty souvenirs secured by
Mrs. Parsons on her recent European tour.
A delicious collation was served.
The Wedding of Miss Constance F. Spic-
er and Franklin D. L. Prentiss will take
place on Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the bride s father in New York.
The bride will wear whilc satin. The
lnuid of honor is Miss iiruce L. l'rcllliss.
The Friday Afternoon club will meet
with Mrs. Parsons tomorrow. A curryall
will leave Solulans‘ livery stable at :le5 p.
“L. for thocom'enicuce of members. If
stormy. lllc inn-ling will be postponed“)
Saturday afternoon.
The West Mum Sin-cl Whist club met
with Mr. and Mrs. William 1". Lockwood.
last night. The first prizes were won by
Frank liailwilz and Mrs. James I". “'in
on. Mrs. W. l" Lockwood won thorou-
snlutioll prizc.
'i‘hc Misses Lizzie and llcllc liope. who
rcsidc on the Finch farm at Chestnut
Hill. will be married December l. to two
young men employcd in thc post-office ui
Iirooklyn. N. Y.
Misalllive ilcillc. daughter of I’rofcsv
our and Mrs. A. ”l'illt‘, of (Tiny street. and
John Hamilton. of the imperial (‘nfc. will
I»! nmrricd Monday. Dem-mlwr ilfli.
Miss Lottie i‘llli’k. of Milford. is spend-
ing a few days with Mrs. M. ii. l'nrsons.
nl Iirooknillc. Miss ('lurk ucl‘nlllpnnicd
Mrs. l‘ursons on her recent foreign tour.
Miss Sadie Hcluldcr, of Lexington ave~
mic. is visiting with her friend. MissAlil-u
Williamson. of llrooklyn. N. i',, for about
two weeks.
The Miners May and Florenci- Scoliolll
entertained u number of their young
friends at their homo on Ilurbor avenue.
last night.
Charles E. Miller. of Norwllik. was one
of the guests at the M liriboro»Vanderbilt
wedding in New York. yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Hafl'ner. of New York. In the
guest of cx-i‘ouucllman and Mrs. Jacob
fichnub. Meadow street.
Mrs. Joseph A. Volk. of South Main
street. is entertaining Miss Louise Ln-
Croix. of Westport.
Mrs. Jordan. of Bridgeport, is spending
the day with her motherdilrs. McNamara.
North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Studwell are now
stopping at the Williard Hotel, in Wash.
legion.
Miss Florence hierlrlee. of Brooklyn.
has been visiting Mrs. Webster, iituart
avenue. ,.
Miss Lissle Mahoney. of North Main
street.bas returned froma visit in New
York.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffreys. of Bridgeport.
was in Norwsllr yesterday.
EMALE 0., .
.‘ less than 1 ii ..
ladlos’ corset covers - ‘ ,.
work all mt: best . .
C'c‘é‘do 1.381.13ng '
York." ‘ 9“"
L 9%. ”it"“v’ii’l‘e '
u ca n so a m. 1
sionas side lingo. M
right part . Add .
00.. C eve and, 0. . .,
'l‘WO girls desire work. Best or ,7 .
ences. Not afraid to work. . ”‘7
“$4150!“ Main street, Cont!) ’ '
wa . ”i
/ No. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electrical".
South Norwulk. Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
walk. Norwalk and vicinity that we
tablished ourselves in your midis.» Wig.
dyeing and cleaning business and are
now‘prepared to do all kinds 0 e ,
and sing in the ver best style andman- .
uer. ladies' suits. resses either'lliado
up or sport. cloaks. capes, infants’ capes.
hoods.etc.. ribbons. fringes. piano organ
bllllar 'covers. mufflers. scarfs. tee. kl
gloves: kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemeu’s garments «dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
it. BUTTERFASS. m10tf.
TO LET.
. GEN"LEMA.\' desiring lodging can
11:. be accommodated with pleasant fur-
nished room. facing West avenue, at the
residence of C. A. FREHCH. Gerard
Place. South Norwalk. n5 if it
(‘0TTAGE of seven rooms and three
. acres of land on Roton Hill; good
condition. Will rent for 38's mouth'fiill
spring. _ Will erect a barn if desired. Ap-
ply to DUDLEY E. HUYT. South Nor-
walk. n5 2w
ly‘lltST floor. six rooms. 9 Arch street.
. Nor-walk. rent $15; second floor,
five rooms. Fort Point street. rent
38: second floor. first avenue. East Nor
rent $5: first floor. No. 2 Handford Place,
but and cold water. Apply ‘to E. A.
\\'()()l)\\'.\lil). jyl ’94 15!
ly‘Ulfit room apartments. suitable for
light. housekeeping. second and third
iloor.Swartz& Corbett building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. lient $1) per month.
Inquire office 0L1) “WILL CIGAR 00.,
33 Washington street. jylil tf
1 01’5in at 102 South Main street. In-
. qulre of C. E. HUY'l‘. or at 101 South
Main street. n4 ti
1. DESI-2.24; l‘nion street. suitable for
. one family. or can be used by two.
Apply to W. H. SMITH. 39 West street.
n73t
DWEH part of house. 120 South Main
1 street. Hot and cold water. Apply
at CARL SCHAIFB’S. Railroad Square.
\ 06%
\‘URTH part of house, corner Garner
e street and West avenue. rent .12;
also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut ave-
nue. at head of Seymour place. rent .12.
HENRY SEYMOUR. on West avenue.
016 tf
( XE furnished room: privilege of bath.
1:: ilauford place. no 1w
( NE house at Ely Neck. Beiden street,
live rooms. first class order. rent .7;
one house near Elm Grove. store, 7 rooms,
water in. rent $10; one flat. No. B Toilets
street. second floor. h rooms. water in, in
the best of order. rent Sill. Inquire of
.iililN ll. KNAI’l’. N3 West street. 312 tf
\‘IX room collage on Quintard avenue.
i Apply to f‘lllflfi'l'Elt F. CLARK. 18
Quinlnrd ln'cnuc. s13 tf
'l‘lllli'ZH pleasant rooms. lieated and
furnished and all modern improve-
ments. Apply lo .\'n. H Elizabeth street.
11533
'1‘” Id thmmfory brick building on the
mrncrol‘ Walter and ilaviland street,
known as tho lluddm house. suitable for
u hon-l, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twenty rooms. furnished or no.
fill'llihlll'li. Apply lo 'i‘. BAKER. admin—
istrator. .\'o. 3 Railroad Plupe. 03 tf
U FOR site.
i llllSI-l mono;".“...‘.l'"::.l.... nilfilne
lmv prices. sul'ru Nouwami
llaumvnlmco. l tf
\ FlVl') room cottage on filenwood ave-
. nur- for sale cheap and on easy
forum. Inquire of H. II. SHERWOOD. l8
“I'IH’D erl'l-l. filllltil Norwaik. jyll bf
’l‘Wl) and lIlrec~ply roofing. roof coatin
lillfl rollf l‘fllflt‘fli. SHUT" N0
\VALK li:\lii)\VAlii‘I (70.. 4'3 South
Main sircct. sill Cf
me“: on to
8 UNIIIII Pliili.
Formerly ouccupied by ll. 3: Selleck.
A CASH BARGAIN.
A v ) ily in ii. S. Hm I EEK. of Ho
Kee his. some (70., «'n' v. s. ssm’
ntiw
.‘v'ormilk Savings society.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
rooms. at ltowayton near the .
tlou. 37 r mouth. or will hell and n3:
paymen of '10 per month toward par
chase; house and lot wall!) feet. M"
log lots for sale. payable small ulnar
veehl or monthly. peso: fl "
LAN COMPANY. Mr. Jobs it”
flows ion. or ofilceofW. A.
(70.. (. othiers. South Not-walk.
' ‘ ' ' all!“
FOUNDJWm:
ambient and see
1‘ Main street. Apply with the
”LAND. at F. l). Lawton A shah i
_._.-,W chief ugl- ’
sacral fl
'EIOME‘OI i ‘fi “ ' ' 01'
in. llama" til": " in:
. .- Nor - ,
A.»
walk.
a.
arm,
("LEANING and dyeing antimit , ‘
'ouv easy reams. 0mm of!
‘ m..."
Norwalk Chronicler