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- tor Clark Explains he'llililoll
_. to South "llorwsik Citizens.
' us All not no nun.
aims steam Illder for the city's
5er st Wilton Commended by the
‘ Representative of laminated:
State Board of liesltli.
.Nearly fifty representative taxpayers
’ and citizens Assembled in Old Well Hook
and Ladder compan ’s parlors, last night,
' y‘ loll-tents the re arks of Prof. H. W.
Clark, of the Stat Board of Health of
splttee appointe some time ago to look
up the matter of ltrntlon for the city of
{South Norwalk had examined the filters
lnBethel, and also in Lawrence, Mesa,
and were of the unanimous opinion that
solidliltration was superior to all other
methods. The committee had decided
"that thehest way to present the matter to
til bills was to hag; Mr. Clark here to
it. - ‘ ‘ -, .
‘ Clark showed that nearly all
Wane was supplied with theseiilter‘e.
bolted numerous cases where impurl~
ties in the water had.,heen entirely re
JIM by this method. ’ He said the Man;
WW9! Henna been expiri-
Mug eight years ago, and now had
, tannin use. The first lllter,'in 1887,
.nnsde of slayer of fine sand, then
sand, and sewage came through it
his ightlydiscoiored. The water tasted
o well water. In 1888 Mr. Clark said
Board begantomake a study of the
iteration of water in the Merrimac
, Yer. A filter was constructed of line
sludand loam, and half a millon gallons
zoi‘river water were run through it daily
, and came out perfectly colorless and taste-
less. :Water running alittle faster than
Jilted above might possibly be slightly dis-
colored. It gives a clear, bright water
and, shout lall the odor is removed.
‘Tlte. substances collected by the
' filter are all'eaten up by gasses. In run-
ning filters at a high rate it is sometimes
necessary to have the sediment scraped
,. ofl, but this is seldom necessary, and und'
or ordinary conditions does not have to he
done. The Lawrence city filter. Mr.
Clark said, was the direct result of thor-
ough invostigation and experience. It
covers two and one-half acres of ground,
and is five feet thick, built of coarse grav-
el and sand. and all the water has to pass
- through this filter before it gets under
the dam. It coat$65,1l00. Typhoid fever
was prevalent previous to the construc-
tion of this filter three years ago. The
city was mainly supplied by unfiltered
sewer water. The deaths from typhoid
the year before building the filter were
sixty-seven: last year twenty-four deaths
were credited to that disease. (if this
number twalve were known to be opera-
tives of a factory which took its water di-
rect from the river, and did not have it.
filtered. Four came from out of town,nnd
five were cases of typhoid pneumonia.
One case was attributed to milk, and an
other was of a woman in confinementmnd
the physician gave a certificate that she
died of typhoid. These filters in the
Merrimac river removed ninetyeight
and forty-six one hundredth» of all im-
purities. He had heard it said that the
water of South N orwalk had a fishy odor,
and it was thought it came from
the fish in the reservoir. This is not.
so, he said, but comes from an
oil that is given off by microbes.
This is all collected by the filter and the
water passes through clear and tasteless.
He thought it would be very doubtful if
the water would improve very much und-
er the present condition, and be hoped
South Norwalk would list a filter.
in responseuto questions l'rof. i‘lurk
said it was possible to get clear water
' through a shallow filter (about three feet
thick), butit would be better to have a
deeperone. It would be a good plan to
uncover the filter and clean it as often as
practicable, and allow the air to get into
the pores in the sand. which created an
oxygen in the water which killed germs.
‘ He had examined the miniature filter ox-
hiblted in front of the Commissioners
' oflice on Railroad place. and thought it
was an excellent one. The slight discol-
oration in the water now was caused by
the dust in the sand. which would wash
out of the pipes in a few days, leaving the
water perfectly pure. ile did not think
the present conditions of the South Nor-
walk water were conducive of typhoid-
. ' x'l'he epidemic was «used by the pollution
,. of water, and there did not seem to be any
here. Still the water was not pretty to
look at or drink, or oven to smell. it
wouldnotheneeessary to have the bot-
tom of the filter cemented there. as there
wasa good bottom. In Lawrence that
wasdene,ns the river water sometimes
washed under the filter. lle had looked
at Engineer Rider’s plans, and was of the
opinion [that the quality of the water
twonidbeimproved greatly by building a
filter wording to them.
Engineer Rider exhibited these plans.
lies-id there was plenty of sand user at
hand from which the filter could be built.
'Sl‘hsplans called for two filters, a single
one eovaring three-quarters of an acre of
was. The cost of constructing these
wouldheaiwnt 01am with'oeinent M
“WWW ' . 1 .
' drew will some beige a special
warm-v ._. . ,
Massachusetts, 0 the subject of sand flit .
one is A sroareoos.
..__.._..... ‘
i won Scene in the lialisn Quarter a
cup» Street.
The old Catholic church on Chapel
street, now occupied at a tenement. had it
narrow escape .from destruction by on
this morning. V ‘ l
The building swarms with Italians,
several‘ families being housed under its
roof. When the cry "of fire was raised
this morning there was a panic among the
inmates and great excitement prevailed.
one building was soon once one
smoke. and the occupants who had not
already packed up their belongings and
piled them in the yard made haste to do
so, and then stood around jabberlng and
gestienlating. _ .
The men were more calm than the wo-
men and children, and were trying to lo-
cate the fire. It was finally found inn
storeroom in Antonio Penebn’s a
meats. ,. -
‘An impromptu fire brigade was organ-
isedtaud with the help of neighbors the
flames were extinguished. The wood-
work of the room was badly charred and
a hole burned through the floor.
The damage‘is about 820. fullv insured.
POPULAR AIUSEIENTS.
The Iyrens.
The Byrons will be at Hoyt‘s Theatre,
tonight, in “Ups and Downs of Life.” Au
Ohio paper says: “Throughout the per
formance Mrs. Byron held the audience
couvulsed by her awkward manoeuvres to
perform the part of the duehesa while
the family were out of town. The discov-
ery of her lover‘s deception, who, being a
grocer‘s clerk, palmed himself ed as u
lord, created shouts. and when the harm
and he played tthlnderella act,while the.
ivory toe of the duchess winked and
twinkled at the audience through her
torn stocking, and when trying it on she
cxclnims. ‘Stop, ye divils, don‘t tickle me
foot!‘ a fellow feeling shot through the
audience, that sent pcai utter pool of
laughter throughout the house and one
and all voted the artist ‘11 in natural.’ "
A Popular Surprise.
No more gratifying surprise cduld be
tendered the amusement loving citizens
of South NorWalk than the announcement
that Edward E. Rice’s popular "Hill” will
be presented here Saturday evening at
Hoyt's Theatre. This happy combination
of burlesque, comic opera, and vaudeville
has carried its audiences by storm in the
leading cities of America for the past. two
years, and its uninterrupted success
stands unparalleled in the history of the
stage. Many new faces will be seen in
the cast, and numerous improvements
have been made in the detail of the trav-
esty, which, with the addition of strong
specialty features, makes the entertain.
ment of greater magnitude than ever.
Enterprising Advertisers.
Never was there a better time to do your
choosing of winter wraps than now. when
so many are waiting for shivering \venth-
or to arrive. Scoileld& iloyt call atten-
tion in a new advertisement. today to
some of their specialties in cold weather
goods, such as coats nml capes. under—
wear. blankets and comfortables.
Even if your Thanksgiving turkey isn‘t
tough. you ought to have a nice carving
knife and fork to set off your table. You
can fiml something senaonablc in this line
at the South Norwnlk llnrdwnrc com-
pany’s store, as well as plated knives.
tnblennd tea spoons. The quality is al—
ways the best and prices right.
Friend Ayers, of the New York Market.
is evidently in an unusual jolly mood.
judging from his new advertisement in»
day, over the fact that he has broken the
backbone of high prices. lie makes
known his intention to maintain the name
of the cheapest. and best market in the
twin cities.
Now is a good lluw, before the first
heavy fallof snow conic», to have your
nlclgh overhauled in readiness forlho fun.
The work will be done right, both as to
quality and price, if you take it to
Wright’s. Drop him it postal card and
he will give you figures.
3. ii. Wilson offers for sale his voltage
at Retail Point. his cabin etenni launch,
and several desirable building lots.
Mend’s homemade pics, all kinds. are
the best.
Owned Properly and Didn't Know It.
llruggiet S. (i. Hilliman, of Darlen. had
an agreeable surprise last night, whereby
he learned that his family owns a piece of
land in Glenbrook which they never knew
they penalised. Deputy Sheriff Bolster,
of Stamford, called on Mr. billlman, and
told him that he had foreclosure papersto
serve in behalf of the iitamford back.
Mr. Silliman was astounded. and then he
learned that about seventeen years ago,
when Mrs. Silliman's father died, he left
two lots, which cost Ni. and on which
the bank held a mortgage of 01m.
Since that time no lamest had been paid.
Mrs. filliiman did not know her father
owned the property. it is probable that
Mr. Stillman will pay the principal and
interest and claim the land.
A Warrant ill! for We Meet
llarry Haudlin. of Wilton, has secured
a warrant for Frank Crewther’s arrest for
trespass. It will he moored that
Wmmnwm
mutants-um .
Ferns couple We” ”of
em a. 1.. sometimes?»
the members at the Namath
denle. 1156.6. 3..“ helm.
2 Beldsn place, last night. Lethe .
entered the house labels heaving s
names were pinned on them, set
rte
inductions would be unnecessary.
were also given a souvenir folder com
log the names of every member of "
society. it was then announced that,
members were to shake hands and ,
verse at least thirty seconds with as
persons as possible before latencies
and as they did so tocheck the am in
the folder, and that the lady and g L
man who spoke to the greatest nun:
people would receive prises. There
sixty-two people present and nearly
half of them spoke to every one in-
house, so the contest was decided by
ing the names of the successful con
anisin a hat and Dr. T. K. Nobled
ring from the hat. Miss Kate Bo m
was awarded the lady's prize, a beat: of
bronze mantle vase, and Arthur it. it) («1
the gentleman's prize. a metal. 9&8!
Weight representing a cherub with m
stretched wings. During the evening
Miss Sadie Miller gave a piano solo and
Mrs. L. l). Kecler a vocal selection.
Professor Sodcratrom's orchestra renrfired
several lx-aiitifui selections. which were
heartily applauded, each musician er:
forming upon his instrument in a mo ner
which showed skill malpractice. ”titer
numbers on the programme were also
loudly applauded. During the intermir
sion at collation was served, the young
people doing justice to the dainty dishes
set before them. Mrs. Ely is president of
the society and proved herself fitted: to
lend the rnemhers socially as wall“ as
spiritually.
I
A Very pretty home wedding took place
at noon. yesterday, at the resideum "Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur (3. Jennings. in H 'e-
Farms, when their only daughterfglbs
EttaAmelia, was united in marrl to
Royal Wheeler Sherwood. of “Ollfgll,
The house was dwomted with p m,
smilax and cutand potted llowm. The
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains of a wedding march, taking their
place under a floral arch, where the math
rings. was performed by ltev. William
Holman. of the clouthport Congregational
church. Music was rendered through the
entire service. The happy couple received
numerous and costly gifts. The gift:
from the groom tothc bride was a (liar
loud brooch. Mr. and Mrs. libermiod
left. on the 2:37 p. in. train for an extended
bridal trmr. ~
Mr». Brown and daughter i'nro. of
Orange. Muse. returned home today
from a visit with Mrs. Harriet ll. i‘mfut.
Weatuvenue. Miss Etta Bond, of Hart—
ford, is at present the guest. of her aunt.
Thomas Marvin. oneof Raymond Broth
ers' employees, and Mrs. Eunice Arni-
atrong are to lw married November 'Ilsl.
in St. Mary‘s church.
Mimi llriilgr'f. l'nllinn. of W's-sf» “mt.
will return in her home in f'ounty (flare,
lreland, this mnutli,sail1ng next. Wartime
day.
Miss Annn Thornton. who has been
spending the summer in Norwali, mil
reside in New York city this mum.
William Ernest. who has been training
under floor-go \‘oerger the past few days.
left for i'hilmlo-lphin this morning,
Mrs. John H. Ferris in entertainth the
Norwnlk Yacht Whint club at her home
on West street. this offs-rump.
Miss i'lmily listscl. of .fobnwiown, V.
V., is n gin-st. of Mr. and Mrs. ii, A
Frank. of (lamp street.
Mrs. John :4. Heyumur will an to Wash-i
ingion, ii. i'., tomorrow. to join im- bum
band. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. if. Keel" will tonight
entertain the members of the Holden
(irons. .
It. ll. ‘liotchklss. of Somali, is romeo
ed home from Montana. flatnwlay sight.
The 'l‘. it. 1.. if. will meet livith ”in
Grace ilyilgton. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. .1. ll. lander. of Main street. Ser'
walk. is visiting in New York city.
Mrs. lda fl. Keep, who has been ill for
several weeks, in rmvnlmlag.
Miss Katie Benton. of MW, in
spending a week in Mumford.
Miss llelen Hoyt, of iltonsfonl, in
log friends in Norman.
Isle HI M Ho.
.1. F. Kittredge. fmmevly in the lawns
making business ed the WW
street bridge. arrival in Ito-nth me
this noon to visit a few den. em up
fronll’ew Yon: anthem like“! It!
to. “moan
till. a.
.Geevpl'JfayIsosdz’neosltisfeer
wastelesbyeneefagsng of Ive new.
Wmemfkepstwhunwae
(moms-ell Revolutionary house
Why is. m at (issues! and
bacteria diam and weighs sixteen
M “Hm ”.01le In The
Wind 0M.
9 someones.
1hr m I“ Get m h, p
m Mess riser.
This sensing the!” Verifier: listen
and Hartford “offload may and the
Norwnfk street Railway MW! om
articles of W allowing the ”1M
Railway company to extend in unable
tracks through Railroad plan to the new
emu.
m rm d m we
The funeral»! them 1W {Selim
was held yesterday afternoon from Aston
flail. Itev. William MMJJ fit. Peter’s
(lemon Evangelical chum. W,
and than was single; by the Asian
chorus. Them tributes were Muir
fol, several being from the societies of
which the damned wuss min. The
polibem om frees the Ariana. Carl
Hohmth and John Musk. “an
lodge. ”0““),ka and Mole Wis-r.
aodiichllln Steam. '3', Kristin and Ana
net Vermouth. ”sinuous from flat shove
lodges and“ electrons l/mw beige were
present. The, burial" wants» I'nilm W-
fiery.
. N... we”...
1m GM M
i'lmiiel ”onion: mm om of
John Hogan's ' animus am Main
street. .‘e’ovvmiile, patents; warn. and
monitor! own: laws, who one
pressing. fiehebvr WWW? “Mains: met
the heart with a notice and mars: stem.
ifs then went Irv More «Mr a... smart
fission. and W m» «vmpiaiut m
Heparin flaws, win Most Ilselm is his
«aim and MM tom hiss without
”a warrant {MM went after the
MM m, but no meat on you
Mme,
may m
in the t'ivilf‘m lemrt. your
day. judgment vagina “was in the
enseof ”that A. Wanted A hurls
of fivnthfimolt The Vm7flifi did some
pile driving for the «W The latter
claimed that if Wm not new in the title
required in line comma and «fowl to
pay the Milan" that, awesome; to sine“
Wm. 'f'lw em as.» image-t for that
flmflll lib.
It We fir “C m Gs.
The (fathom. rel: «mom an the Nor.
wait i Ipem ”mm. but! coaxial aw In»
selections by flier who: of M. Jim‘s
church. amt by a string new“ under
thelemtvvnhiprf I’M Hum. “lint“lf
vie flooring recital "no: new of 53:1; "
There were also Mom to is Hard
quartet“. _ g y -
W M I”
Murine Mommas-win: comm.
last night. m sneer AMW “.1.ng4
house of. 5! WWW new, Walk. ”the;
were frightened money,
v
warren.
The regular Whip memo“ of the
Wampum! r:. “F 9",woew an internal
Hall. comm “mm. Wile were
made by mmsfimn. of missed;
Reva. Wm tow. rmemm ”at
limb/3w, of this Wm. M M! J. E.
'l'hmngmm, of “some I'm. after which
officers were mm few theorising year
”some. Kev. Wit Mimic. Jr :
erratum. mm ill” PM. mmm.
few Wan-rm
MW'F. Mr M «our. “any to. her.
left town ymnhy‘ m for Ilse
limb, mm so one“ sum and
daring onetime! “may. W to
soothe W m, Ilaavw’s leer-v-
or. swim, mm Mount. mit-
mwlmwm In",
rev-ms'tmskW‘ of its. Aw
«We! trust mi. have to!!! no
Mag-W at «term hr the use.
We. nmmmmwofll
um~MWfom flee. ("bales
1!. New. m later. ”in
inns omen Mill.
Monumental-men
intuition-lit.”
tulle ”magnum-"en.
hfthflhhfswissslier
In no as teens-tie Pals isle
sanders-ease or seer.
Last night the tug“ boat Ransome. of
low Jersey. started up the Sound having
in new live large rafts. composed of piles
and lumber for Main 8: Lewis, who are
building the bridge over the Norwalk
fluent South Norwslk for the Consoli-
dated road.
Early this morning, ofl' Stamford, the
big towing haweerparted. and three of
thernfts went adrift, despite the efforts
of the crew of the tug to secure them.
They drifted to Greenwich point, where
they now lie high and dry on the shore.
1' he Ransom. with the other twa rafts.
put into Stamford, and will make an
alien to get the stranded rafts oil and
W to South Norwalk.
It is “wright that the rafts will not be
greatly «hanged. as the piles are securely
wow: mother.
I“ See The City.
)I. W. smashes retained counsel to
bring suit Against the city of Norwalk for
till?) damage. done by members of Phoenix
Engine wmpnny in flooding his stone
work» while they were out for practice,
and for ill health occasioned by working
in a damp shop. _
llAillEli mo Manchu.
.\ large and attentive audience filled
the Town Hall Sunday night. at. the lfni~
urinal services. The excellent address of
“#7. this. Dodge. of Stamford, was
lifltflfil to with marked interest. The
meteor by the liniversalist choir of Stam-
ford and the finely rendered solo of Mr.
Hasbro. “The City of God," were highly
appreciated. Previous to the sermon .\lr.
l'tiey announced that during the past
wrath. of a meeting held at the residence
of Ilsa A. (1'. Base. the organization had
hoe-effected of the First l’nitarian Con-
Wiomsl Society. of liarien. Officers
W0 M‘W’hr’iflm W. L.
ft .m AX. Bass. clerk; George
W. SumhI'ick. president: Robert Mor—
rison, treasurer; H. W. Valentine,
W “alkMrs. if. W. Gaston. true—
oees. Next finndny Mr. l'tlcy will preach
in Golden Finale lisll upon "The Duties
Ufa Minister." There will be a parish
meeting at the residence of Mrs. ll. W.
fixation. llsltoy avenue, tonight. at 2:3".
The ordination of William Laurence
i’iley ass l'nitariun preacher will take
plum Tummy evening. in the Town Hall.
The l'niversaiist choir of Stamford will
remiermusic. The invocation will be by
lies. 5 .1. Austin; prayer. llev. E. )1.
Hunt. 0f Stamford: ordination sermon.
M. liolwrt Collyer. of New York; charge
to minister. itev. W. E. flickermau. of
Xeu' Haven; charge to (Illugrogution, licv.
H. M. Grunt: retuarke. lfev. S. .l. Austin;
Mediated. Mr. l'tley. 5010s will be
«low by If. Sawyer llaskam. llr Noon,
Mr». W. if. Andrews and W. H. i‘hulicr-
don.
A large audience attended the concert of
the Eepanolu Mandolin, iiultur and Banjo
club in the Town "all. last night. A
Amyail load of people came down from
Sen; Conan. The entertainment was an
excellent one. especially enjoyable bell:
the uwislwlm of if. 1.. Sebastian, the
club‘s clinical director. .ifu-rfhc onion
ifllflufl‘lfl Mrs. licnjuminh‘t. John onion
tadhedihesrtieia at her home on Main
aired. ’l‘bl- affair was under the auspices
of flu- i‘lpworth League of the Methodist
church.
fluorine i“. l‘locklma begun the f'l'i'f'
“on of a new residence ou Prospect ovo-
um,sdjoining the :handmmc home now
spring built by Alfred Murchollnn, .i r. Mr.
(Tim-k will only have the cellar built this
{all and will not raise the hon-w until
mat spring.
The Western l’nlon 'l‘nlogrnph mmu
my he a large force of linmnon sir-imp
MWVI‘“ wireson the new polls on the
north side of the frocks.
Thcdivision fence between iicorgc ll.
Tilly‘s two Muses has been removed.innlt-
In a marked improvement about. the
grounds.
BOVMYTOII.
At the prayer meeting in the ltowayten
”(Withstand Mi «on.
manna»: and am a. Hoyt.
Mmaawkbynu. ”ama-
"WW“ Mh.‘“ul a
paper an M of W" was
atrium)“.
hmflmm
“Mknmdfle (M’s
Immersion-outs flail-use M
mm
mm. no sense W we
”W
’wmwmmmwa
.v ‘ «nouns.
I
, «tumult of the Crop language. All
Baptist chureh,tnnlght. luv. William W,
m and wife. and “as Glassy, min.
ale-sites who are to deport this week for
“Idiot labor in scum Africa. will
he Wand speak. lllss Glassy is the
young lady who renewed in a miraculous
our Invited. Heeling begins at mo
o‘doek. .
(“Winds-drum was notified. Mon
”while-times men had kindled a
Ire near the Italian shanty. and were aci-
hg suspiciously. it was atom enriched
“they were the men who murdered in
meals lien York. Word was sent to
Inuit Kuwait. earl Constable Ireland
«new, build not make any street.
Mme,“ was in town last
mad-gum on witnesses in
hwdfieflfisw Christopher
» K _' will he tried
0 W
ism limits _ ’ ' ,
James Bench, the Norwolk
inspector, took a revolver into
William Smith’- shop on unless
thisnoon, tohave acartridge ' V 7‘
nix/amt was standing ”moi:
ploded and the ball entered his left
Dr. A. H. Baldwin dressed the w ' “‘
wmmrsux. _
Contractor William Sheldon. is team
down a portion of the dyeing room “m
Nor-walk mills, preparatory to ”bums
it. A large ventilating fan is Mag ’
placed in the same room. . i I . .
Miss Carrie Sims has resumed her po— f
sition as teacher in the primary depnet- . ‘
meat of the Winnipauk school. '1 f -
Frank Crowther, who was assaulted re- I
cently by the Maudlins, of Belden Hill. is .
able to be around again. "
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams are visiting
relatives in Brooklyn. They will stay
there about two weeks.
Samuel Knapp’s teams are carting poles I
for the Tramway extention.
Contractor Smibert is at work repairing
the roads. ,
The South Norwaik Congregational
church will send a large delegation to the
Christian Workers’ convention at New
Haven, this evening. The party
will take the 6:27 train.
m
WANTED.
MipnInTAG—ifififiéiiigem women,
Willing and obliginrz, desires situa-
tion as working housekeeper or light
housework in a small family. A good
home more desirable than a large said .
First—class reference.
Harvey‘s shoe store.
Inquire at C. .
, .. ms 3!;
. GEX’l‘S fora fast selling novelty for
ollure use. Manufactured byawell“
.4
known and responsible firm. Address for
terms and particulars, B, H3 Columbus
n8 1w
avenue. Boston. Mass.
GENTLEMAN desiring lodging can
_ be accommodated with pleasant fur-
nished room, faciquest avenue, at the
residence of L‘. A. FRENCH, Gerard
Place. South Norwalk.- 115 t!
iiiT'i'AGvE of seven rooms and three
. acres of land on Roton Hill; good
condition. _Wili rent for his mouth till
spring. Will erect a barn if desired. ap-
plyto DUDLEY E. HOYT. South Nor-
,e
A.
walk. :15 3'
"L'RNISHED rooms to let. In nii‘ ‘
l the week at No. 10 Main strait, gig!
. all St
‘llllj'l‘ floor. six rooms. 9 Arch street
‘ .\orwalk, rent 315; second floor,
two rooms, Fort. Point street, rent:
its; second floor. first avenue. East Nor'
rent 35; first. floor, No. 2 Haudford Plano
l\i\ot ulnd mi“ water. First floor No. 56
not won avenue, rent $7.
in mmvaun. pritiliFuA'
I ()l'h‘lEnt 102 South Main street. in-
. qlili‘i' of if. it. liUY‘l‘. or at 101 South
Mum error-t. 114 ff
'Uil'l‘li part of llullrll‘, corner Garner
street and West avenue, rent 312;
also helium}? rooms on Connecticut ave-
nm-, of lord of Seymour place, rent 31:3.
filth ili' SI'ZYM L) l ' ll, 62 West avenue.
oldtf
‘l\ ronmi-ottuge ml ifguiutm‘d avenu
5. Apply in (‘HESTER l“. CLARK fé
Quintnrd avenue. all} t!
'l‘llhl three-story brick building on the
mrnvruf Water and linviland street.
known us the Madden bousc, nuitlblh'for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twenty rooms, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply io'l‘. BAKER, admin-
ndrumr. .\o. 1i Railroad Place. olitf
'l ,m "a
gnome second floor front
. \VHl‘th" iforbctt‘s block.
Vi El.l.i.‘lih\lli?il.
FerruéALE.
l oust-2 big-unfit;.iuilfiinrniu "hi!
my pr f't‘N. till "‘ l Nil
u.\ llllWMli-I m. militia
,,\ l' l\'l'2 mum of linin- on (iiouwood ave-
. into for an cheap and on Oil
inc-ruin. iiiqllll‘unf H. ll. SHEHW’OOD 1‘
(trove strut-i. South Not-walk. jyil t’f
( )v s'riznn ax .. ‘w...,.;.‘ timid... Let
a flare (.‘lmnm- situated on tho
easterly end of lmwmlen avenue, soot
:y lililti.‘\’i’ilh quit. gain: to c'ihaonel. l
w «or .."" one ruin. in hire 0 .
BWAlt’l /.. Hit \\ asllington stri'llet. n'llc
'M‘HWil still three; l 'Pl'iofillll roof coatl
I and roof cer‘iiZnt. filly“! all
‘VALK lIAlilHVARl'} 00., ‘3 gin
and
Mill" elmi.
mitosis at” TO LET.
av may reams. ecu-:5
V it
roomsmt Rows
lion, .7 1- month. or mhmdmmfl
men oftw per month
:house and lot 50x1“) fost- -
lots for sale, on able ' '
kl; or meat y. L 0
LAN) (:UMPAN ,Mr. John
Rows ten or office of W. A. '
cc... i. othiers. south Norwslk. as
Inertia-Bout
M ii) W 1 FE.
will
IRS. gem
need midwife so M0301? gm: ' it»
the switch. ’ “11' fl?!
‘ . (mm? to ion .
‘1 n hnthfmt daughter
nitnre or at property. can
no. lies fill, Stamford,0onn. Illilw
- M
" ones entrain” ”a; or... a tie an
i
wal
a
‘WU room llilli't‘ and living upurtmflfl
m’or postoilicc; also four room up“
and rear in
Apply OLD
jylii tf
toellp r horses. onus
at M“???
Norwalk Chronicler