mun—nu
“ iiilPElil
burglars Try to Enters Home on
‘ East Avenue. ”
”I m This In the Act-One livid o
M tellers, was the other Filed a
filler-A Boll sum: Their work a
the Back Door.
'y Adomestic in the employ of C. 0. C.
Betta, of East avenue, Nor-walk, frighten-
" ed away two burglars who were trying to
force an entrance into the house at an
early hour Sunday morning. When she
discovered the thieves they were attempt-
ing to pry open a window directly under-
neath the one in her room. She heard
them at work, and looking out saw two
men standing near the window. One had
a dark lantern which he held under his
coat so that a feeble ray of light shown on
’the window sill. It was too dark for her
to get a good view of the men, but from
appearances one was tall and the other
short, and stout.
The servant, although she was badly
frightened, called out:“
“What do you want here?"
The men made no reply, but kept close
to the'side of the house, hoping to escape
the woman’s eye.
Again her voice was heard upon the
frosty morning air, as she exclaimed:
"If you fellows don‘t move, I will set
thedog on you."
. The servant’s cries aroused the house-
hold and the neighbors, and the men beat
a hasty retreat. ' '
An investigation showed that the win-
dow had been pried open and raised a few
inches. At the back door marks of hip
pers could be seen upon the key. but here
a bolt foiled their work, and they proba-
bly then tried the window.
There is no clue to the iniruders,as they
took their jimmy and lantern with them-
On Saturday night a suspicious man
was seen in the vicinity, and the residents
think he was one of the burglars or their
pal.
Opened the floor with flippers.
Miss Sarah Sloan. who lives with her
brother-lu-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Hopper, on Cross street, Nor-
walk, was! aroused at an early hour yes-
terday morning by hearing someone mov-
ing about the house. She called,think-
ing it was her brother, and asked if any-
one was ill. Receiving no reply she got
up _and found the front door was wide
open and says she heard someone running
down the street. Upon examination it
was found that nippers had been used
lupon the key and an entrance easily
affected. Nothing is missed from the
house. As at C. 0. C. Betts’ residence, a
suspicious looking man was seen about
the place late Saturday evening.
The Ethics of Woman's Franchise.
Editor of the Sentinel: In your edition
of Saturday, the ”til, i noticed that the
subject of "Woman’s Suffrage," had been
discussed by the Friday Afternoon club.
In conversation with a member of the
club, I learned that the subject was “The
Ethics of Woman’s Franchise,” and that
it was the purpose of the committee hav-
ing the programme in charge to study the
question upon ethical gronndschieiiy. and
it wat not intended either by the commit»
has or leaders of the debate that it s honld
be voted upon, and thus commit the club
either for or against the proposition. lint
by motion the vote was put and declared
in the negative by u. majority of two. i
have written, not because the decision of
the club is important, but in view of the
subject being one of general interest since
the recent election in Massachusetts.
t
Found a Man II tile Back Door.
Robert C. iWilsou, of Maple street, was
aroused from his slumbers yesterday
morning about 1 o‘clock, by a peculiar
noise in the rear of his house. Quietly go-
ing down stairs, he quickly slid the bolts
of the dmrmdktepping outside, caught
hold of a man whom he found there.
The man pretended to be drunk and said
he had got the wrong house. Mr. Wilson
gave him a kick, which aided greatly in
his progress from the porch. Mr. Wilson
is of the opinion that the man’s intentions
were burglary, and i! rather sorry he did
not turn him over to the police.
"”2
A Wilton Iowan livid a Prisoner.
According to reports, Mrs. David St.
John Whebleris held a prisoner in her
limits at Wilton so that she cannot testify
against her husband and other members
.. of the family who ejected her from the
hours in hernight clothes early the other
morning, after an all night
carousel. It seems that Judge
Davenport's widow was his
rprovions to their marriage.
, houuksepe .
When the judge died her nephew, Wheel-
-' or. and his wife wont to Wilton to reside.
mmmmam
“mm W lflm;mlflr moved. The m w ”tint-M ‘ :oy
”WMflmWw‘mv-MM ‘ ”kmwofit
, i ,1" > y ‘. y ’7
,i saunas-alone
Wm
' 930ng :No
swan/co?
MWR 11. 1395.
sxi‘rhme' on corolla
To Clay Street and the film Front -
Changing the Grade of Tracks.
ThoSouths'rn New England Telephone
oomphnyp‘iacod twenty-five men at work
on Northjhfaln and Washington streets,
Saturday night at ill o’clock,
after traffic had ceased. and rush-
ed the excavation and laying of a conduit
from Edward Quittner’o corner portly
across Washington strep}, and under the
bridge. Yesterday morning about 7
o’clock M. M. Norton and several men
went to the crossing to begin lowering the
city’s water pipe three and one-half feet.
They arrived just as the telephone com-
pany's men, who had finished, were low:
ing. It was then found that the telephone
company‘s conduit had been laid over the
water pipe, and it had to he taken up be-
fore the water pipes could be lowered.
The special electric committee has given
the telephone company permission to ex.
tend its conduit to the river, through East
Washington street, and to Clay street.
through Railroad place. The work begun
yesterday was resumed this morning.
It was also discovered, late Saturday,
that the Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany’s track on North Main street had
been laid above the 'grade of the street
It had to be removed and lowered, neces-
sitating considerable expense and delay-
ing the company in its operations, as it
was the intention to get the excavation
through Railroad place yesterday .
The track on North Main street was
leveled, tamped and all ready, as it was
supposed, for the pavement of vitrified
brick. The brick were ordered Saturday
and are expected here Wednesday or
Thursday. A layer of concrete is placed un-
der them, making a very firm foundation.
PEPPERY WORDS EXCHANGED.
Ill-Feeling Engendered hy the Cancelling of
the Dantury-Norwaik Football Game.
The postponement of Saturday’s football
game between the Norwalk and Danbury
Young Men's Christian associations, at
Daubury, caused an exchange of some
peppery words between Secretary Stanley,
of the Danbury association, and some of
the members of the Norwalk team. They
claim that Mr. Stanley cancelled the
game because the llanburiuns were afraid
.\'orwalk’s team were too strong for them-
Secretary Stanley telegraphed to Nor'
walk. Saturday, that the grounds were in
no condition for a game. Some of the
Norwalks called him up by telephone and
said they were willing to go up and play,
even if it was a little muddy. The Nor-
wulkers claim that Mr. Stanley then be-
came angry. At all events some tart
compliments were exchanged, and the
Norwalkers then oil'sred to go up and play
in the middle of the street if necessary.
Two members of the Norwalk team
who went to llanbury Saturday afternoon
looked over the grounds and claim the
teams could have played just as well as
not. This report has exasperated the
Norwalk team to such an extent that they
will refuse llanbury a game this season.
Next Saturday the Norwalks will play
the Bridgeport eleven on the gridiron at
the Norwalk'l’ark.
.
BAIDED A DISORDERLY HOUSE.
Two Women and Two Men Arrested in Apart-
ments on the Bridge.
The South Norwalkpolicc paid a visit.
to the apartments in Fancher's block on
the Washington street. bridge, at 1 o‘clock
yesterday morning, and arrested two
women and two men.
They gave fictitious names, the one
who was charged with keeping a disord~
erly house, saying she was Mrs. Mary Si—
monda. She gave bonds of 82.3 for her
appearance for trial this morning at it
o’clock. Ada Reynolds, John White and
Thomas Jones, frequentcrs of a disorder
ly house, gave bonds of $10 each.
All were forfeited when the court open-
ed its session.
Annual Meeting of The Knot Outing Club.
The annual meeting of The Knob Cut.
ing club was held Saturday night in the
parlors of the Mahackcmo hotel. and the
following were elected officers: President,
Joseph ll. Jennings: vice president; lid-
win if. Mathewson: secretary, Ineslic
Smith; treasurer. ’l‘aimadge llaker: direc—
tors, John ll. Ferris, James Golden.
Boardman Burchard, A. E. Winchester
and It. ll. Golden. The treasurer was un~
able to be present, but sent a communica-
tion which showed the club‘s finances to
built a very flourishing condition. The
committee on transportation made a most
favorable report regarding the carryall.
The present membership is one hundred
and eighteen, leaving eight vacancies in
the club. it was voted to adjourn until
the first Saturday lini May, 1m, at the
same place, when arrangements for the
summer will be made,
Saturday Night at It. Mary's Fair.
in spite of the inclement weather there
was a good attendance at St. Mary's fair.
Saturday night. The pupils of the pa-
rochial school gave a short programme.
There was the drum major, a chorus and
a march by a class of eighteen boys, with
Joseph Dwyer as the drum major. The
march was well executed and the singing
good. Reuben and Rachel was a clever
little skit by Fred Powell and Willie
O’Donnell. The programme concluded
with the tableau, "Rock of Ages," with
Miss Fannie McConn clinging to the
cross. The posing was graceful and the
scene very thlly arranged. Dancing
commenced at'ton o’clock and continued
(until, eleven o’clock. Prof. Richmond
“WWWMW‘
allot annulment
All the Sermon Yesterday Attended
-. , by Largo Congregations.
A an ill.
ThelentevsoithoYJ. C.A.aad the Cons
of St. George Proust in a Body—lun-
dsy sermons in Other Churches of
South Norwalil on server.
Much interest was taken in the Mission
at Grace church, yesterday. Each service
was largelydttended. At the special ser-
vice for men, at-I p, m., the edifice was
crowded. The members of Welcome
Stranger Lodge and the Y. M. C. A.
were present lna body. Rev. Mr. Tom»
kins spoke on the advantages of a Christian
life in the business world, and also con«
cerning intemperance. He said intem-
perance did not mean only the drink
habit. but any habit or vice which gained
control of aperson. He gave some valu-
able snggestions showing how tempta-
tions may be warded off. The Mission
will close Friday night.
afternoon Mrs. Brush, who has charge of
the missionary work in Fairfield county,
will address the woman’s branch of the
Guild, at the home of Mrs. W. F. Bishop,
Belden avenue, at 3. p. m. At 4:30 p. m. a
special service for women will be held in
the church.
South Norwalii Baptist.
The text of the Rev. B. 0. Sherwood’s
Sabbath morning sermon was, “And the
word of God was precious in, those days,
for there Was nolopen vision." The Y.
P. S. C. E. meeting was led by Miss Edith
Robbins. The subject was “My
Favorite Promise." Bible Day was
observed in the evening by a Sunday
school concert. liecitatious and songs
were sling by the school and congrcga-
lion. The choir sang pleasing anthems.
Miss J. Pearl Gregory rendering sweetly a
contraito solo part in one. The chapel
cars were illustrated by the stereopticon
and explanations were given by the pas-
tor of the work of these gospel carriers
and the work of the Baptist denomina-
tion in this missionary line. Mr. liirst
gave a very effective rendition of a piece-
ing arrangement. of “Rock of Ages." The
capacity of the church was fully utilized
by the large congregation in attendance
and seats were occupied in the Sunday
school room. Mr. Morgan took the place
of Mr. Morehouse as bass in the quar-
tette at both morning and evening ser-
vices, .\lr. Morehousc being absent.
South Norwaill Methodist
Rev. A. S. Kavulagh preached in the
morning and evening, and at the latter
service continued the. series of discourses
which he has made so interesting, and
which have proved so popular. Last
evening the subject was “Christian's
Fight with Apolyou." and his triumphant
passage through the "Valley of the
Shadow of Death," which were subjects
for the illustration of the Christian's war—
fare and victory. The attendance was
large and the singing, which was accord-
ing to the programme in Saturday's
issue, was of the moat elaborate character
thus far rendered. 50 well pleased was
the pastor with it that he made a public
request that Mrs. lions repeat "The l’cne~
tent" next Sunday evening. The entire
programme could well be repeated. it
was certainly a musical treat.
Trinity Episcopal.
liev. Frederick W. Norris, the new rec-
tor of Trinity church, was greeted by
large congregations at both services ycs~
terday. and delivered two very able and
interesting sermons. Tonight the parisih
toners will meet the rector to become bet-
ter acquainted with him. at a reception
in the Sunday school room. liev. and
Mrs. Norris have taken apartments at the
residence of Mrs. liurr Knapp. 7i Washing-
ton street.
Norwaik Methodist.
Mr. Wyatt was at his best yestcrduy
morning and gnvu his hearers a remarka-
bly line discourse. The evening subject,
“The Unnaturalness of Sin," was made
interesting by its‘ novel treatment. The
selections by the choir were l’erklns'
"Guide Me, 0 Thou (lreat Jehnvuhf'
trio, “flour My Prayer," Abbott. The
music in the evening was remlered by a
double quartette, and was, "Hark, l‘lurk,
My Soul,“ Shelley; chant, “Lord‘s
Prawn" male quartettes, "Heck Ye the
Lord," and ”Today the Saviour Calls."
liorwalk Congregational.
Rev. l). K. Holden, pastor of the Olivet
Congregational church, Bridgeport, sup-
plied the pnlplt at the Norwaik Congre-
gational church, at both services yester-
day. in the morning he preached from
the subject, “The Peace and Rest of Close
Companionship with the Good Shepherd.”
la the evening the subject was, “The
Beauty of the Lord Our God be Upon I's."
Booth Norwslt Congregational
The musical programme arranged for
the services in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church, yesterday, was carried
out with fine sheet. The sermons on
“lessons from the Life of Peter," were
very comprehensive and convincing in
their character. In the evening one of
the interesting Congregationalist even-
tide services was used. The events"
services are being more largely attended‘
and interest in them is deepening. '
Em We. '
macaw-s, advertise hickory “th
.lllE YilllIR Mill.
On Wednesday
.y "remorse m we moi-:3.
A llore'e Burned to Death in a item at
liorwslk.
Henry 8. Simpson. son-in-law of G. A.
Franks. who lives on Camp street and
works for Meeker,wao on his way to'work
at W o'clock this morning, when he saw
dairies breaking through the; roof of a
barn on the Charles Street estate on Main
street, Norwalk. He ran across Henry
Grumman’s yard to the stpblo door and
wrgoehed it open. The flames burst into
‘hi feed. and all attempt to get] near |the
ho stabled there were futile. He then
ru . ed tothe front of the barn and got
out a big covered wagon.
Mr. Simpson raised a cry of flre, and
George i5. Grumman turned in an alarm
from Box 56. By this time the neighbor-
h was aroused and the firemen were
qu .. ly on hand. Three streams of water
were turned on the flames and they were
quickly subdued. '
A barn adjoining the burned building
on the north was not damaged. One of
the trees in the yard caught fire and a
stream was turned upon it.
The horse which perished in the flames
was owned by a New York brewing con.
corn and was used by Michael Fallon.
It was insured for dim, valued at 8300.
There was also _ an insurance on the barn
of m. through Cowlea & Merrill. ’
The estate ls'now‘owned by Mrs. C. T.
Leonard. The barn was in good condition
and was worth probably m
There seems to' be no doubt that the
fire was of incendiary origin.
OBITUARY ‘ recoup.
Deli! of doom Bollard Aha- ,“Four Weeko'
Sickness of Typhoid lalil‘lh.
George Gleflerd died of typhoid malaria,
yesterday morning at 5:30 o’clock, at his
apartments in the Arlen Hall block. He
was taken sick just four weeks ago. Mr.
Gefferd was born in Company, and had
henna resident of this country about
thirteen years. lie leaves a widow and
daughter, and also has sisters residing in
New York city. He was a member of the
Anion society, and janitor of the hall
for some time. He was also a
member of Schiller Stamrn. l'. i).
ii. M., and linuibolt Lodge, Sons
Hermanushonc. .He was employed in
liayes' market. The funeral will he held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. from
Arlirn Hail. Rev. W. Schmidt will offici—
ate.
Ire. Sarah ll. Tompkins.
Mrs. Sarah ll. Tompkins died yesterday
mousing at 7 o'clock,» her home, 5 West
avenue. She was in the eighty-eighth
year of her age. Mrs. Tompkins leaves
one son. Commodore C. H. Tompkins. of
New York city. The funeral will be held
from the South Norwalk Congregational
church, of which the deceased had been a
member for runny years. tomorrow morn
ing at M30 o'clock. The interment will
be in Long Ridge.
The Blue and Gray.
if. ll. Perry, of East Norwalk. has a
beautiful badge. a souvenir of the
twenty-ninth National Encampment of
the ii. A. it. held at Louisville. Septem-
ber ll, 12, and 1:}, land. The badge is a
shield on interwoven ribbon. representing
the blue andthc gray. (in the shield is
engraved thcstockade of a Rebel prison.
It is inscribed, “Exd’risioners of War."
The metal in thc souvenir was made by
melting and blending the two war
cannons donated to the citizens of Louis—
ville by not of Congress, l‘ebiirnryL’N, 1895.
The cannons were shipped from liock ls-
land to Louisville and escorted through
the city with great honor. liuth cannons
Were in actual service in the civil war,one
on the l'nion and the other on the Con-
federate side. The l‘nion gun was made
by N. l’. Amen. Springfield, Muse. in
18493: the Confederate gun by Leeds
& Co, New Orleans, La., in NB. This
beautiful and historic badge was presented
to Mr. Perry because of his being an cx~
prisoner and a delegate of the Prisoners
associatirmut Louisville. The souvenir
can be seen at l.. S. ()wcns‘, Washington
street. for a few days only.
One Quarters Business.
'i‘hequarterly report of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad, for
the three months ending September tilt, is
as follows: ilross earnings from opera-
tion. succumb; operating expenses, 85,023,—
053: net earnings, $5,298,302: other income,
Mimi»; gross income, “flown: fixed
charges. “353,334: net income. “338,713:
cash on hand. $1.2lll,2ll‘2; profit and loss,
(surplus). “511,529. The increase in gross
earnings in shadow; in net earnings,
some), and increase in surplus. bottom.
This is the most remarkable increase in
earnings in the history of the road.
Church Calendar.
South Norwalk Congregational .—Tues
dam-Mill p. m., prayer meeting Junior
Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic,
"God’s Promises." leader, Ernest Rey-
nolds. Wednesday, hill-6:00 p. m.,
sewing circle of tho Woman’s lMiselonary
association, at the home of Mrs. John ll.
flight, 48 Elmwood avenue. Thursday,
7:45 p. m., church prayer service in
chargeofi’he‘mg People’s Society of
Christian Endeavor. Topic. “How Can
Young People Make the Church Prayer
Meeting interesting to Young People?"
. Will lot loony 01,000.
It is expected that the Hospital fair will
use! nearly 01,300. Returns already in
show abalanoe in favor of the association
'atgisoo.
any and John sitting on the sofa.
fury-(km your batteries; or i will put
my hands over lays-rs. " Join. wishlogto
WWW, - .
nova on in runs
Fire Partly Consumer 1 Double House
in East liorwolk.
_
WATER AT A 10W PRESSURE.
Flume Work Under Difficulties in Extinuuloh-
ing a lion siite Residence of Norman
llalehmanaod Edward E. Head on
Com Avenue-The Loss.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this ’column can
also be left.
About 7 o'clock Saturday night the ring-
ing of the East Norwalk fire bell caused a
large crowd to collect at the residence of
Norman Hatchman and Edward E. Mead,
who occupy a double house on Cottage
avenue, owned by Miner D. Randall.
Flames had broken out in the upper part
of the house. originating, it is supposed,
from the chimney. The fire was burning
at a rapid rate when the department
jumper arrived. A line of hose was quick-
ly attached to the hydrant at South Os.
born and Cottage avenues,.and another
line to the hydrant at East and Cottage
avenues. When the water was turned on
there was so little pressure that it was
with the streams. In afew minutes the
how on the Osborn avenue and of the
street burst, and the water had to be shut
off. With only one stream it was nearly
half an «hour before the fire was under
control. ‘
It looked at one time as though the
house would burn down, and it was also
feared that the adjoining houses were in
danger. As soon as the fire in the cupola
on the south side of the house was check—
ed, a ladder was placed against the burn-
ing building and a line of hose carried to
the roof, where, before long, the fire was
entirely extinguished. The house was
badly damaged, the fire burning the upper
portion and part of the second story. The
water ruinedthc entire lower floor, run-
ning in a stream out of the
front doors into the street and
also flooding the collars. The greater
portion of the furniture belonging to the
two families occupying the house was
removed to the street and adjoining yards.
Mr. Mcad‘s furniture was taken to the
vacant house on East avenue, owned by
the Misses Roberts. which Mr. Mead has
rented. The family was sheltered by
JeromeSmith. Mr. Hatchman found a
place for his furniture and family in the
house adjoining his home.
The loss on the house is about $400. Mr.
Hatchman's furniture was insured with
Taylordc Golden for Mill. llis loss will
probably bellfty per cent, as the furni-
ture was greatly damaged. carpets being
torn. and in moving the piano the top
was pulled off. Mr. Randall places his
loss at about $6300, insured for $23M»)
through i). E. Wilson.
it is some time since East Norwalk has
had a fire: nevertheless Saturday night‘s
blaze showed the residentsthnt something
slioiild be done. towards thc betterment of
the fire department in that place. The
fire committee should at lea-st. provide a
suilicicnt quantity of good hose that can
be used on an occasion like Saturday
night. The hydrantut the corner of (is
born and Cottage'avenucs has been look-
ing badly the past few days, and yester-
day cnough water came from it to supply
two or three families for several days.
Frederick ll. Field, of liunford place,
returns to his work today, as engineer on
locomotive 117, of Conductor Mclntyrc's
freight train. Mr. Field has lwcnoflduty
for the past six weeks, recuperating his
health. and he is looking and feeling great-
ly improved. (leorge W. Raymond, who
has been running the engine, will butrans-
ferred to switcher till, silccecding Engi-
neer Bast. who goes to New Haven to
work on the main line.
Constable Conley today scrveli sum
menu on the heirs of the late Miss Anon
L. licyuolds, to appear before the surro-
gate‘s court of Kings County, in Brook-
lyn. December it‘lrd, to settle the last will
and testament of the deceased. 'l‘hc liclrs
art-Mrs. Sarah A. Reynolds. William E.
Reynolds and the widow and children of
Charles hi. Reynolds. They are number
and brothers of Miss Reynolds.
Mrs. Waiter Stafford, of Strawberry
Hill, left town last Saturday, intending
to be absent about one month. She will
spend most of the time with her parents
at Actonvale. Canada, and will visit rela‘
tlvesin Boston and Providence. Her two
boys, Masters Lee and Clifton, accompany
her.
The Advent church,of East Nor-walk,
will hold a cottage prayer meeting to-
morrow night with Mrs. James liirchard,
Dorian. Members will leave on the one
trrin. ...___..__..
The Scandinavian society has decided to
have new try-laws drawn up, and also
votedtoaid Menard Olsen and Conrad
Molander, who have been ill for some
time. .
The Roger liudlow memorial will be set
up this week. A mound has been pre«
pared for it at the intersection of Fifth
avonuedllregory Point and the Beach
roads.
Two signs reading "To the Eastbound
Trains" and "To the West-bound Trainings
will bepot up today in front of the en-
trance of the respective stations.
rs. use, ‘rmv' sociable takes
plaeeanoluntoor
be momma», your lovely mu
mummm_
impossibieto reach the top of the house h
C. 1.. Hyatt, of ; ‘
Sunday with his We
more. body Broom.“ .Glm‘vl j
proud of her. _
Hsturday night, while the .
best jumper was on tho VWW
Cottage avenue,the bell 1!“!th
cart. , .
Barber Kimmlch has ranted bloom,
South Osborn avenue, Tuesday .
to the Apollo orchestra, to relied“
MissElla Birdsall, of Second s‘_
and William ii. Avery were married 1 ,
Thursday night in Port Chester.
John Monell is now employed in E. F.
Knapp’s box shop in South Norwalk.
W
TOMPKINs—ln South N lk. Novem- ‘
ber 10, "995 orwa
year of her a. Funeralservlcoa ‘
day, at 10::
terment at Long Ridge.
"WANTED.
W
__ GENTS fora fast selling novelty for
A office use. Manufactured b 1|,on
known and responsible‘firm. Ad for
terms and particulars, B, 172 Columbus
avenue, Boston, Mass. n8 1w
To LET...
GE.'TLEMAN desiring lodging can
. beaccommodaied wit pleasant!“-~
mshed room, facing West avenue, at the
residence of C. A. FRENCH. Gerard
Place, South Norwalk. nit!
lOTTAGE of seven rooms and this
J acres of land on Roton Hill; good
condition. Will rent for this month till
spring. Will erect a barn if desired. A9»
p yto DUDLEY E. IiOYT. South Nor
walk. 1152'?
IIURNISHEI) rooms to let. Inquire No.
.‘ 10 Main street, Norwalk. nil 8t
1““{51‘ floor, six rooms. 9 Arch street,
,_ Apr-walk, rent 815; second floor,
two rooms, Fort Point street, rent
in; second floor. first avenue, East Nora
rent. 35; flrstlloor. No. :1 Haudford Place,
hot and cold water.
W()()I)\\'ARD.
1 (usual to.» South slain street. In-
: quire of C. E. iiilYT, or at 101 South
Main street. 114 if
’URTH part- of house, corner Garner
A. street and West avemle, rent ‘12;
also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut avo-
nue, at head of Seymour place, rent .12.
HENRY SEYMOUR, in West avenue.
_ 016 ti
NF. furnished room; privilege of bath.
12 Hanford place. :15 1w
QIX room cotta e on Qaintard avenue
. . Apply to on sraa r. CLARK, 16
antard avenue. slat!
jyl ’94 tf
'l‘liE three-story brick building on tho
. cornerof Water and Havilandotmt,
known as the Hadrian house, suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contains
ing about tWenty rooms, furnished or un-
furnished. Appiy to T. BAKER, admin-
istrator. .\'o. 3 Railroad Place. o3tf
' I‘WU room office and living apartment
over post-office: also {our room am
meats second floor front and rear in
Swat-i7. k l‘orheli's block. Apply OLD
\l'l-llil. CIGAR Cl). jyld tf
" a6§"§ALE.
I ”list! illicit—831171301“ full line
i....- prices-i. solt'rn xouwami
HA llil\\'.-\lil~l i '0. 516 ff
\ FIVE room cottage on (llenwood ave-
: one for sale cheap and on easy
terms. inquire of S. B. SHERWOOD, 13
Grove street, South Norwalk. jyil tf
( )Y."l‘l'lli.\lllN Water Front SlldreLot
a Rare Chance situated on the
easterly Hill of LOWIulcs avenue, soother.
iy side, with quit claim to channel, will
be sold nu easy terms. inquire of C.
SWAli'l‘Z, Nil Washington street. nil
. l‘ wo moi‘iil'r’ééiili}
roofing, roof coatin
and roof cement. Hilll’l‘li N0
“HUM llAlillW'Alil‘I (Rh, 4'.’ South
Main street,
and on so
8 Ulllilli PARK.
l~‘ornu-rly ucccuplcd by if. S. Bollock-
A CASH BARGAIN.
A pply to u. s. HELLEUK. of Holmes,
ch or N Scileck (.30., or V. H. SELLP'ACK.
Nor-walk Snvlnu‘s society. ltd lw
“WATFORR‘SA'LEMl/lll l'o LET.
veer may rams. em ”I"
“11%
rooms at Rowayton
tion, 07 per month, or will {all and
payment of till per month Ward our-
sun
chase: house and lot 50x10!) foot.
ing lots for sale, able small .
weekl or men h y. LENOX
LAN COMPANY, Mr. John '
Rows ton oroflioeofw. A. : ..
Co..i. cthi .south Norwalk.
LOBT.
' filial: i am
1. the nuniJ‘grg‘iipfiiosk 1w, “.
word for his return to GEOM A!
ll Taylor avenue. all it
IISCELLAIEOUS.
MIDWIF~ ‘ " ”‘0'“
4
psrlenced midwife, m {diagow mm
53’; '
mama,
,
the switch. nil in
“01:33,? los‘i’i‘hwlthcut delay on for.
l. or or . Address
1’. 0. Milli, Stamford. . on
W
”- one cum" "a 67's"
3.1 ....._. who”
' 0i
Sarah ii” widowof A J
ham Tompkins, in the eighty- __ ‘ " -
. a. m., from the South ‘(
Nor-walk Congregational church. In-
Apply to E. A. .
Norwalk Chronicler