Ween 2.3731"
mamas? ,
scum NORWALK. co
“ ., IIIIEIIIIIIII
too-n .1 III» w: some
' Reworked by Thieves.
“an own a sum 11in
'01» a TM Buildings 5mm Through a room
Itery vii-m we the Young use: and
Their Teachers Ion at Supper—Some
If its Valuables Found in the Street.
A most daring burglary was com-
mitted at Miss Cornelia F. Baird’s
seminary on Orchard street, last evening,
while the pupils and teachers were at
supper. The loss, while not fully estimat-
ed, will probably reach $800 or 81.0%.
The burglars, or more properly sneak
thieves, made the first house on Orchard
street the scene of theirioperations. It
was occupied by Miss Baird as a residence
before she purchased the Decker place
. on West avenue. At the rear of the house
is a balcony. and as the doors on the first
floor were locked securely, it is thought
. the burglars climbed a cherry tree in the
back yard, then crawled to the balcony
and entered one of the young ladies'
bedroom through a window left unlocked
after she had aired her room.
Only the rooms on the second floor, in
the immediate vicinity of the balcony,live
in number, were entered. The burglars
couldbe readily traced by half burned
mitches on the floor and the disordered
condition of affairs they left behind.
Bureau drawers were ransacked, jewelry
boxes were broken open or taken away,
and pocket-books, watches, chains, dia-
mond rings, stick pins,
other precious jeWels disappeared.
room on the floor was not entered, and no
attempt was made by the burglars to pro-
ceed {further, as they evidently timed
themselves as to the length of the
supper. The robbery discovered
shortly after the evening meal had been
I! ished, by one of of the young ladies
$32“ to her room and found her
jewelry missing.
Miss Baird told a Sentinel reporter this
morning that the house is well protected
by bolts and bars and that the burglars
must have been acquainted somewhat with
the premises to operate so successfully.
She estimates that about 850 in money
was secured out of four packet-books.
The jewolry
consists of four gold watches and chains,
fifteen rings set with gems, belonging to
different pupils, besides other jewelry set
with precious stones. The heaviest loss is
the theft of a valuable collection of stick
pins and gems collected by the Misses
Seymour, who have just returned from
Miss
as much
ear drops, and
One
was
was very valuable. and
several years’ sojourn in Europe.
- Baird has aided the police
as possible, and they are endeavoring to
find some tangible cine to work upon.
Apeculiar feature of the burglary is
that last night about 10 o‘clock, while
passing through Elmcrest boulevard, C.
Ford Seeley and Robert Potter, of Nor-
walk, saw an alligator satchel and a pair
of new white gloves lying on the sidewalk.
They picked up the bag. as they surmised
someone had lost if. l'pou opening it
they found (several jewelry boxes and
some small articles of jewelry. They at
once went uptown and turned the bug
overxto Captain of Police Ilann. L'pon
Investigation it was thought the propI-rt'
belonged at and jun
apart of the booty taken. The pocket‘
books were all there except that. of Miss
Bessie Kellogg, which contained, besides
money, a handsome diamond oirclct. 'l‘lIc
Misses Seymour found their jewel box and
aiaousmail daggcr studded with gems.
Besides these there were other jewul boxes
add somolsmall stick pins and rings that
the thieves did not deem valuable enough
to bother with. The bag was returned to
Mill Baird this morning and was found
to belong to one of the students.
The seminary has a safe for valuables,
but none of the pupils thought It neces-
sarytoluse It. The young women feel
their loss keenly, not from monetary val-
no, but from the associations, as much of
thejewelry had been given them as keep
lakes, upon leaving home.
the seminary
~Dent’e all wool fancy stripe, satin
trimmed shirts and drawers an, worth
$1.915, at M. S. Smith’s.
Time In Other Lllte claim
Selectman Selleck was approached
ymterdey morning by an East Nor-walk
man who wanted help from the town.
0n the poor account she was charged with
about two the past year. The women
. Md receiving any money. There are
“who make like claims. MI. Bellwk
“informed them that an investigation
. and that they must be ready
FDII TiIE HOSPITAL FUND.
The Germain Societies Give a lie-
IldItiuI Concert at iioyi’s Theatre.
Alarge number of musically inclined
peopleandmsny having the interests of
the Norwalk hospital at heart, were at
Hoyt’e zheator, last night. and heard a
really“; concert. Although the ad'slr
waeag ,the audience was not as
large as concert or the cause warranted
The can?“ was given by the Germaula
Smugerlfltnd and the Germany Lediea'
chorus. assisted by Miss Edith Selbie, of
Bridgeport, soprano; EmilSchenk, Violon-
cello, and the Philharmonic orchestra.
The latter organization, augmented
to fourteen members, under the direction
of C. A. Freeman, never rendered better
music. It is making rapid advancement
toward perfection. Their numbers were
the overture, “Calif of Bagdad, " by
Boildlen, and a selection from h‘lotow’ 3
“Martha. ”
The Ladies' chorus gave “The Rosebud,"
by Schumann. The members sang very
sweetly, and were heartily applauded.
Their appearance was most attractive,
the coatumea worn by the members being
unusually beautful.
The male chorus rendered Laiher's
"Soldier’s Prayer," Minneleid,” by
Buente, and “My Old Kentucky
Home," and in each number
was shown theqcareful training the chorus
has received from Leader Karl Diehl, who
directed the singers. The chorus exhibit-
ed power, and their vocalization was ex-
:ellent in each selection, the “Kentucky
Home" being one of the best rendered.
In the mixed choruses, "Where Roses
Bloom," Lund, and "Sang an Aegir," the
words and music of which were by I'lm-
peror Wilhelm If. the singing was de-
lightfully harmonious and full of spirit.
Miss Selbie's first two numbers were
Rubinstein's “Thou Art Like Unto II
Floiver" and Temple’s ""l‘is All That 1
Can Say.“ She possesses a voice of good
quality and tone, and usesit well, being
encored on each appearance. Another
number was “My Prayer," by Moderati,
Mr. Schenk needs no special praise as
‘a violoncelloisi, for his reputation is too
extended. lic rendered Servuls' “Fan-
tasia," in n masterly manner, and respond
ed to the tumult of applause with
“Cyngne.” by Sun Senna. He also gave
the second movement from the I) Minor
Concert, Goltormann, and ”By the Penn,
min," Davidoff, responding to an encore.
George i-‘alkenstcin was a most efllcient
accompanist
The stage setting was very effective. the
runny palms and plants used in the decor-
ations being charmingly arranged.
The piano used at the concert was kind ~
Iy loaned by J. “. Studwell.
Notes oi Local improvements.
Mrs. Alice Clark is making many i111.
provemeuts to the interior and exterior of
the Andrew Selleck place on Mott ave-
nue, which she recently purchased.
Work was commenced yesterday upon
S. '1'. Ruby's carriage shop 011 Cross street,
to replace the one destroyed by fire.
Hamilton Lawrence and family, of Al-
bany, have moved to Norwulk. They will
reside on Academy street.
The Illuke'family will take possession
of.Iol1n S. Seymour‘s residence on East.
avenue, November 15.
The Misses Lane moved into the liisscll
place, on The Green, yesterday.
Bad lor the Oystermen.
Last Week was an unprofitable one for
the oystcrmcu, as they were able to
work but one day on account of the fog
and light wiml. There is plenty of mar-
ket for the need now; but at present the
demand cannot be supplied. It was four-
ed that the recent. heavy winds might
causcdamagc to the Ilf'fIS, but fears in
this line have not been realized. The
numberofoystermen still of. Bridgeport
for work i» .rgc and will remain so as
long up “ season rcmuinsopcn and the
mar'. usts. lI‘or dredging with sailboat
p d breeze of wind is needed. also It
ear air, in order that “ranges” may be
seen. The absence of either results in loss
to the ”natural growthcrs."
A Reception lo the New Rector.
The reception to licv. Frederick W.
Norris, the new rector of Trinity church,
held last night in the Sunday school
room of the church, was largely attended.
nearly all the parishioners and
many friends of the church being present.
Among the local clergy were iicva. Sci.
leek, Dunning, Beard and Hherwood.
During the evening Mrs. Norris gave
several recitatious, which were highly ap-
preciated, and refreshments were served.
This morning Mrs. Norris started for Salt
Lake City. Utah. Mr. Norris’ former
charge, to see about having their house-
hold effects shipped to South N orwalk.
Present Olliem lie-Elected.
At the annual meeting of the directors
of the New York, New Haven Gr Hartford
Railroad company, heldin New York Sat»
urday, the old officers were reelected.
The time for sale of the new stock and
bonds was extended to December 1.
The quarterly statement of the business
of the road showed an Increase of over
"$00,000 In the gross receipts over the
corresponding quarter of last year.
An filler for the City Lei.
Councilman Richard ii. Golden, a mem—
ber of the real estate firm of Taylor a:
Golden, has received an odor for the city
lot at Franklin and may streets. At the
meeting of the Donnell last night, he ask-
ed for an informal am. of opinion
councilman
llElIlll II THE HEARING
Ir. honnecker Think: the Grammy
Exfeasion' I! not Philanthropy ‘- ‘
A MATTER OF ililllAIIS AIIIl' IIEIITS
TIIe lorwaik Street Railway Company‘s Anil-
cefien to Lay a Track Through the Narrow
Portion of Wall Street and up llll Illll
Encounters Sirennom Opposition.
Ins outtaeomueh money.
the disposition. The tracks
nuances». I dou‘tbelieve
buryaateasion is an act of
by on 'e part of my friend
mom's matter of dollars and
. uybody acquainted with Hill
he ma do it for charity. ”
T»
nullified by residents of
will! that they would like to
All. the middle of the
. , ofat the side. One reason
Opposition h“ arisen in ‘Norwalk that ltilnear the sidewalk of
against allowing the Norwalk Street Centerlchoolanddangeroua for
Railway company to lay another track Several Cranbury residents
through the narrow portion of Wall street,
from Knight street to Brook street, as
proposed in the company‘s petition to,
the City Council of Norwalk for a layout
to Crunbury.
A bearing upon the company’s plane
was given interested parties at the City
Council rooms, last night. Attorney
Hurlbutt, representing the Street Rail.
way company,produced petitions from res.
ideuts of Cranbury and some of the busi-
ness men of Norwalk, asking for the or
tension. He turned them over to the
Council, with the remark that he thought
the company was doing a worthy act in
extending its road to Craubury. He
thought everybody would be benefited and
that the new road was a necessity. lie
couldn't see how property-owners or even
the Tramway could object. The Street
Railway going through the narrow por
tion of Wall street would necessitate a
double track from Knight street to the
top of Mill Hill.
Me: of the extension.
Lockwood was present, but said
have anything to say at that
1:; was adjourned until next
evening at 8 o'clock.
gnarl! decided to meet at 11
' on Thursday morning and look
. e ground in company with the
5' ilway officials and the city engi-
ii
TIIE 800T TOOK FIRE.
Fireaiea Sent to Pine Street by an
i Alarm From 30x14.
from the kitchen stove in Roth
pay afternoon. Mrs. Smelledge,
”'3 "W“KM this "0““ y in; alarmed, ran to the corset fsc
be better than now, as cars would keep tory told some of the employees of u“,
‘movin ng
Colonel I“. St John TAJckaIHl said be fire. “M 0‘ how was laid from the (M.
toryfiothe house, but before the water
was turned on Mrs. Smelledge and some
of her neighbors had extinguished the
fire with a little water. In the meantime
someone turned in an alarm of tire
front box H. at North Main and Union
streets, but there was nothing to do when
the department reached the house, no the
fire hid done no damage.
Idiot night, during the rehearsal of the
Old Well band in E. i". Knapp“ .9 building
at I” Water street, the soot in the chim-
ney caught fire and caused great excite—
ment. for ten or fifteen minutes. The
members stopped playing, organized
a bucket brigade, and with a few pails of
watfi extinguished the flames.
nmvmmmwa
dealer Ralston’s store on Wall street
about 8:80 o’clock. After much questiom
ing as to some kind of tobacco which Mr.
liaiston does not keep, they made a small
purchase and left. They then went down
Wall street and their actions attracted
the attention of Captain Dann: but before
he aphid apprehend them they disappear
ed up Knight street. One. of the men was
short and stocky, and had a sandy mus-
tache. while the other was full and stout.
and was evidently intoxicated. Both
were of II hard and forbidden counten-
ance, and while in the store acted uneasy
and tried to avoid the glances of several
who were near by.
did not want to oppose the trolley as it
was a great convenience and an improve-
ment; but. he thought it would be danger-
nus for any more trolley traflic through
that narrow spot. The Council, be.
tl1m1ght,did not want to prevent people
driving through the street. Mr. Lock-
wood said that through this section was
his only way home and the matter inter
ested all who lived in his locality. He
claimed, further that it was a damage to
his property, the Y. M. V. A. Hall and
Malone's building. There would be no
room for teams to communicate with
stores on the street and it would injure it.
for business. _
Attorney John .I. Walsh, representing
the (YSullivan and Quintard property,
objected on the same ground as Mr.
Lockwood. He spoke of |10w frequently.
the street was blocked at present. and
thought it would be worse with two
tracks, for when two cars passed they
took 11p twice the room and left no place
for teams, while now they haveia narrow
passageway. Mr. Walsh said he did not
think it fair or legal to give the Street
Railway company 11 layout through there
without damages. At this point. At-
torneys liurlbutt and Walsh indulged in
an argument on the merits of double and
single tracks. Attorney Walsh, continu-
ing where he left ofl'. said the granting of
the petition would choki- 11p the entrance
to the city and make it hazardous for a
man from the outskirts to drive in to
trade. If anything was done, Mr. Walsh
favored a switch at both ends and II single
track through the place in dispute. If
the switch was in II suitable place. there
would be It chance to-gI-f around waiting
lleheeltahs Hold a Sociable.
A social gathering of those interested in
the formation of a Rebeckah Lodge, in
connection with Butler Lodge, was held
last night in Liluider's llull, liownyton.
cars. licthought Mr. llurlbutt‘s argu-
ments were all on the side of the trolley The “TM“? “as I"??? [ifdeirnu-le
and that Vehicles IllIfI not 11 place in his "“1“” on 0 some to m. i H cts,
euchas registering names. a piano solo
was rendered by Miss Emma L'nshman:
vocal solo, Alfred Crockett; recitation.
Charles II. (iuider. Mrs. George lluvia,
who is It member of the Bridgeport lodge,
gave an address. and preparations were
made to send II delegation of eight to that
place Thursday evening. to take the
degree. Several other speeches were
made, dancing indulged in and II collation
aorved. The members started for South
Norwalk on (I special trolley car at Iozllt)
o‘clock.
argument.
Secretary (I. W. .‘Iansliritiof tho Tram»
way company, wanted it understood that
the Tramway did not 0lech to the Nor-
waik company going to l'rnnbury. lie
thought it was ll good thing and hoped
the tompany Would get t'ranhurys
enough for Thanksgiving; but Ilt'llbjefif-
ed to the Norwalk compnnv demanding
that route when others were as feasible
for that purpose. lie thought Mr. IIIIrI-
hult's arguments about the blessings of
«doubletruck were far fetched. While
they1IreI-011vcnicnt. Mr. Mansllcld said
liIeyIIrc more dangerous than II single
line of truck, for people are continually
running out from behind UIII' car and In
front of another. llc demonstrated this
by referring to narrow escapes on West
avenue. He thought the spot was a dan-
gerous one and wished the Tramway
could get into Norwalk some other way.
If ao,t.ho company would tear its rails
11p and go somewhere else. He said two
tracks through there were not feasible.
and that one track to be 111ch by both
companies would hen practical imposslc
blilty. The Tramway company would
fight any attempt made by the Htreet
Railway company to go through that
thoroughfare.
President It}. J. Hill. of the Street ltall~
way company,offered to go over the ground
with the Council at any time. He said
the company’s charter right through
this territory was several years old.
Daniel lionnecker then asked to be
heard. lie said: “You have listenedto
the sophistry of our friend ilurllmtt. I
don't believe it, the Council. i do not
think, believe it, and ldo not think he be-
lieves It himself." He then spoke of
the damage another track through tho
narrow piece of road. twenty-six feet fro ..
curb to curb. would be. The road isn ,
blocked from ten to fifteen minutes at ;,
time daily, he said, and as II matter 1
fact the Tramway never ought to no
been allowed to go through the at
Mr. flurlbntt was [very solicltdus
F. St. John lmkwood’s interest
he thought he had money and
mom of him neon...
As usual where one dies so well known
and respected. the funeral of ,the late
John MI Quhae was \I-ry largely attended
esterduy afternoon from the family rI-sl-
deuce on North Main atrI-I-t Among those
out were IIotiCed many who had been
”anointed with Mr. McQuhae III II bush
been way. Iicv. II. N. Dunning and Ifcv.
I}. ll. lieard made touching remarks and
prayer was offered by Iiev. ll. 0. Sher
wood. A quartdttc, Mrs. N. E. Campbell,
Mrs. C. S. St. John, W, J. Leland and I).
E. I)isbrow,sang,by request, “Jestis, Lov-
erolhiy Soul" and "Gathering Home."
two favorite hymns of the deceased. The
pallbearers were John ll. Knapp, it. ll.
Rowan, I’. L. Cunningham and II. I.
Smith. There was a great profusion of
handsome floral tributes. The Interment
was in i'nion cemetery.
Probably from Hermit.
The County Commissioners have receiv-
edfrom “Citizen" a postal card calling
their attention to II saloon said to be hr
rated on Franklyn avenue and ask-
ing them to refuse to allow it to con-
tinue. As there Is no Franklyn avenue in
Bridgeport, the commissioners wonder if
the card was meant for them are heard of
Commissionerain seine other county. The
orthography, etymology. syntax and pros
' surly of the card area revelation of the
. average intelligence of 'the crank whose
forte is anonymous charges.-~Bridgepbrt
Farmer.
“Wilde.
Hill .A SAND IliIEll.
The Court of Common council Ap-
propriate: 316.5001" the Work.
m
use wan wens Hillililil.
They Show a Large and Increasing Income
from liaise and Idlers-A Special Olly
Heeling celedioAntove or Diap-
mve the Proposed Project.
Thequestion ofa sand filter for South
Nerwalk'a reservoir at Wilton, occupied
theattention of the Court of Common
Council at an odjourned meeting last
night.
A communication from the Water
Commissioners was received and ac-
cepted. It readasfollom:
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council:
We, the Water Commissioners, with
the approval of the special committee
from your body, do hereby recommend
the plans and specifications alread pre-
sented to your honorable body. e re-
commend an appropriation of sixteen
thousand live hundred dollars, for the
building and completion of asand filter
and connections,
WILLIAM B. Resp,
C. 8. 'l‘mwnmona.
STEPHEN r5. HATCH.
The following resolutions were then in-
troduced:
RESOLVED, That the sum of $10,501), orin
much thereof as may be necessary. be a
the same is hereby appropriated from the
cit treasury for the purpose of building
an completing a sand filter In connection
with the new city reservoir,with all neces-
sary and proper piping and connections.
Rssonvsn, further. That smd work
shall bedone under the direction of the
Water Commissioners.
Councilman Hatch speaking on the
resolutions. gavesome figures bearing 11p-
on theiucome from the city water works:
151115111.
Rates, Dec. 1, $11,260
Rates, June I. 0,854)
Meters. Dec. l, L200
Meters. March 1. 1.2011
dieters, June 1, l,2llil
$17,300
EVI’EXN'IQS.
Interest, Dec. 1, “.400
Interest, July I. 4,400
General expenses. 2,000
$10,80il
This would leave a balance of $6,500,
which, with the 3mm borrowed money
due from the city, would make $512,000.
With this money in hand Mr. Hatch saw
no reasonlwhy the filter should not be
paid fol-let a short time. The income
the time. and was likely to still further
incrase with better water.
Councilman Golden moved the passage
of the resolutions, which was carried.
Thednte fixed for a city meeting to ap-
prove or disapprove of the resolutions was
Monday night, Nevember Is, in Arion
Iinll.
DAIIIENITES VET DISSATISFIED.
Some of Them Want the Tracks of the Tram-
way Company in Another Location.
A delegation of people from Darlen, in
cluding the selccttncn. Rev. Arthur lie
qua and others, \verc in Stamford yI-ster
day, in consultation with Attorney H. l.
Scoticlvi.cou11.sei for the town, with re-
gard to the layout for the ’I‘ra111wny
company's proposed extension through
that town to Norotou river. II was sup.
posed by some that the compromise ur-
rangemeut reached when Judge llztll
visited the towu,wcnt over route, and had
Itiu-aring in the Town "all last week,
would end the matter. The main object-
ion of the melt-clinch was that. the tracks
should not be laid on the traveled way,
and this wmI accomplished, although und-
er the 1-0111pron1isc arrangement, they
were placed farther from the south fcncc
than some would like. Whether .Indgc
Hall will consent to any further hearing
is a question rcgnrthg which doubt
exists. -
The Ellis Ainslcal Club Drawing.
Tho lullla Musical (luh held its Int-ct-
ing last night at the human! Miss [.1111in
AhI-udroth and Mrs. J. Wilklc Collins,
Crescent Terrace. It was very largely III.-
tcndml, and ten new members Worn ad.
mitted. Mine .1. Pearl {fin-gory snug
"iiitonr11eiir," by (,YlIimunadc, in II. thif‘i'
unusually mellow and «wool. eliciting II
deserved encore. A qunrtctte, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Tilly, Miss May L). Smith and
.l. Wallace I’nnmlt, also sang. and the
large chorus rehearsed several selections.
The next meeting will be Monday, the
25th inst, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles I“.
liontwcll. Quintnrd uremic.
A Claim Against the City for $11.20.
Mrs. Minnie Hhawetz liandlemau has
presented a bill for 61' to the city for
two days loss of timdof man, horse and
wagon. by reason of injurieeto horse and
wagon. resulting from the defective con-
dition 'of Woodward avenue; also bills
amounting to 00.20 for repairs «of harness
and wagon, atotel of $11.20. The claim
has been referred to City Attorney Light,
asitls believed the accident referred to
was due to the condition in which the
street was left by a plumber. who will he
held responsible. The city does not dis-
pute the claim,» the accident Wm wit—
nessed by Officer Gladstone.
A Small Moose Destroyed.
A small house belonging to the Charles
Smith estate, sltuated near Patrick Han»
1011' II residence In Dublin. was «lestroyed
by fire about!) o’clock this morning. it
was vacated only yesterday by Charles
fight: "but”. Burlhutt." “1533.34 )1. 0f til. NM
mauled, "there are when. Ale
Wheaties, Wines
1:“ . intensive s
Mmflhflm
mam
from: financinoftbenreles mystery.
‘ 21'»meme worth about
. Another «moon grew out a!
lid known and, responsible firm. Ad
from the water works Ives idcreasing all-
trey, of New cm. and
few years older. was to be it“ ,
but Lawyers Light and
Norwalk, had another
it went over for a week. ,
tor, however. At the Winn
father, "engulfed by" l% no
legal guardianqnuug Buttery was
ally arrested, and was, With his
taken to Papa Buttery’e abode.
The groom’s father evidently
to use every opportunity the law
to get control of the situation, and than
may be some curious developments yet.
Sand Fliiraiiou. -
The subject of sand filtration will be
explained and questions relating W
answored by Professor H. W. Cloth,“ ‘
the Massachusetts Board of Health, at I}
meeting tonight in Old Well Hook ands;
Ladder company’s parlors. All citizens
are invited to attend.
_ WANTED.
PM
AGENTS to sell nursery stock, this the
best season for canvassing
liberal. Write for terms. BIBAM
JONES, 253 Broadway, New York.
nlseodot
GFVTS for a fast selling novelty for
. office use. Manufactured b a
for
B, 1r: Columbus “
n81w
terms and particulars,
avenue, Boston, Mass.
TO LET.
GEer‘EEMAN desiriu lodging can
be accommodated wit pleasantfur-
nished room, facing West avenue, at the
residence of (I. A. FRENCH, Gerard
Place, South Norwalk. nhtt
(HYI‘TAGE of seven rooms and three
acres of land on Roton Hill;
condition Will rent for $811 mouth ti
spring. VT ill erect a barn if desired. AP-
ply to ”L IILEY H.110} T. South Not»
walk. n52w
1 .
A
[4‘URXISHE .l) rooms to let. Inquire No.
_ in Main street. Norwaik. nll 3t
l‘ilis'l‘ floor six rooms 9 Arch street,
Norw ulk, rent $15:
second I
five rooms Fort Point street, rats:
88: second floor first avenue, East New
rent $5; first floor, No ’ Handf ord P
hot and cold water. First floor No.
Woodward av enne. rent $7 Apply1 to E. A.
jyl ’DAtf
WOODWARD.
I OI. SE at it?) South Main streets
. quire of C. E. HUY '1‘, orat 101
Main street. 34"“
N ORTH part of home;
' street and Wesem ..,
affio cottage 7 rooms on Connecfleafi‘flir- " ‘
one, at. head of Seymour rent 81!.
11a.'RY51:v.uoUn,cnWistsveane. ‘
olltf
‘lX room cott eon ammo-m
5 Apply to (‘H' 'Sl‘EIiaF. CLARK:
Quintard avenue.
’l‘llE three-story brick building on the
corner of \V- .Iter and Havilsnd street.
known as the li: Inlden house, suitable for
11 hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twenty rooms, furnished or II}-
furuished. Apply to ’i‘. BAKER, admin-
istrator. \o. l Railroad Place. can
"l‘\\ 0 room nthce and living apartment
0\ or post office: also four room apart-
Incntv soromi floor front and rear in
Apply OLD
jyltl tf
Swartl. or I ‘orhctt a block.
WELL L‘lllAlttm
FOR SALE.
(liih'l‘. blankets fin—(I robes, full
1 low prim-s SUI TII NORWAIlJ‘a
IIA RIWVAKI': (‘0 916 if
-_.,s...y__:..,v ' 7'7"
[‘1‘ In room not take on (llenwood sve-
.‘ lllft' for stile theap and on one
terms. lnquileoffi. ll. SHERWOODJ
llrove street, South Norwalk. jy9tf
( YS’I‘ERMHN Water Front Shore-bot
ll linrc (hance situated on
easterly and of anndes av enue, souii
ly side with qliibtillilll to channel, will
he sold on easy terms. inquire of U.
HWAIITZ 943 W ashlngtou street. nll
'I‘WI) and three-ply roofing, roof coati
and roof I't-untnt SOUTH N0
\V .\I. I\ II AiiIHVAIiI'I 4:3 South
Main strcI-i. .810 if
PlliliE Hill SALE
8 ' UNION PARK.
Formerly ocvcupied by H. S. Sellec’k.
A CASH BARGAIN.
AIppI to lI.b firil‘ll LECK, f Ill“.
Koo er «I: Selleck (20...): ‘ v. s. 'gsfllflnox,
noiw ,
Norwalk Savings society.
(70..
FOR SALE OR TO I.ET_.
EItY EASY TERMS.
rooms, at Rowayton, near-the 003?“:
tion, 37 per month, or will sell and allow
payment of 310 per month fill-
chsse; house and lot 50x1“) fut.
lug lots for sale,pa paIynble smalgm
weekly or month
LAN] COMPANY,y Mr. John
Rows or office ofW. A.
ajyton
(10., ( othiers, South Nat-walk.
MISOELIIAIIEITIB. "
2 7' ‘ .‘ more
2222222.1222-..cs.,,,..«-
the switch
)1. ONEYtoloan without delay on fut»
nltnre or other . Address
i’. 0. Box 1111 Stamford. an. 118 liw
“ones ammo. Now is III.
toell p mgwgmrsu. Odors ta
"1th
so:
M: llwllkeowa mtke‘eld Beetlekufim a Y'
Norwalk Chronicler