WEBER 2.375.
Wat“ “nonunion“
k ass-nonunio- matter.
on THE suitors
he Street Railway Company Begins
Operations in Railroad Piece.
lliE unit an TEMPORARY.
billet to the Outcome oi the Condemnation
, Proceedings flow in Progress tor Secur-
‘ inn Sprinpvvood Property—Tracks can
he Removed in Sixty Days.
Immediately after the Norwalk Street
.Rallway company received from the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
company, yesterday. a permit to go
through Railroad place. a force of labor-
' era were set to work and the tracks will be
, carried through to the stations without
delay.
The layout is only a temporary one,
while the titles and records to the Spring-
wood land are being searched for the
condemnation proceedings which are to
follow. Afterwards, the Street Railway
company and property-owners will pay
their share of the expense, and Railroad
place will be opened.
Underthe conditions of the permit the
‘ Consolidated Railroad company can
order the Norwalk Street Railway to
remove its tracks within sixty days,
should the condemnation proceedings fail.
According to the permit, the location of
the tracks is on the easterly side of the
proposed new highway, or about the cen-
ter of Railroad place. At the lower end
of the square, the Street Railway com'
puny has secured the right of way over
land belonging to Edwin Atlams,lthrotigii
to Monroe street and the new depot.
MESSAGES FROM HEAVEN.
.iennie Glassey Tells of the Wonderful Revela-
tions of the Unseen World Unfolded to Her.
Rev. W. S. Black and his wife and
Miss Jennie Glassey,who spoke last Thurs»
day night in the Norwalk Baptist church.
are guests of Deacon Ferris, of Sound
Beach. Last night they addressed a
meeting in the Rowayton Baptist church.
They expecttostart soon for Koominar.
in Sierra Leone, on the west coast of
Africa, nine degrees north of the equator
and llil) miles inland. They are mission-
aries. The place for which they are
bound is one of the moat unhealthy on
the globe. but they take no medicine
with them except a bottle of olive oil for
annotating. Mr. Black says that two
years ago they decided never again to ac-
cept a fixed salary for their work. but to
labor in everylmission field accessible. and
to rely upon God to care for their bodily
necessities. Mrs. Black declares that.
she was‘alliicted with diseases that doc-
tors pronounced incurable. but was pnr
ged of them through faith in God.
Mr. and Mrs. Black have been doing
missionary work in St. Louis recently
In the summer of ISO-i, they met Miss
Glassey. They were then holding ser~
vices in the oak woods of Missouri. She
h’d lived all her life in the depths of the
forest. and gained what knowledge she
pomeaed in it log schoolhouse. She was
alwaysashy girl. This ycur, she says,
she began seeing visions. She declares
that the Lord appeared to her in a dream,
January ti, and told her she must do mis.
slonary work in Africa. She pleaded in-
ability, lack of means] and ignorance of
the language, but finally consented to
go. She lingered near home for utiinc.
Then her house was burned down and
she was thrown upon the world pcnuiless
Shengardedthls as punishment. for her
turdiuoss. She was reponlnnl and started
for St. Louanwhltber she was directed lit
a vision. She had a few articles of cloth‘
ing in a basket. and twrnly cents. A
stranger met her near the railroad
station and gave her it ticket for St.
Louis. There she jolneda mission house
and worked for it on the streets. Mr.
Blmk took her into his household
and baptised her July n. (in July
0, after a week of fasting, she says.
lite received a Wonderful language-lesson.
which had been promised her in the first
vision. The Spirit. she says. came in a
dream and enrolled long scrolls wveml
with strange characters. These were in
the Croolanguago. The spirit read them
most raptdlyhad she read after himv first
.thepsalme, for she was reared a pastor
singing Scotch Presbyterian, then the
fibula Bible. be rapid was the reading
that she feared she could not remember
all, but has done so. and speaks the Cree
We with grace and fluency. She
was also taught several name tunes.
Which have been recognlud by travellers
Munro Leone, with whomlshe has
unconverted.
, Ilse Glaseey says she has freqdent rev-
. elation One which completely overcame
herand left her without a heartbeat far
hours, was a vision at the multitudes of
stamina- floating down to a promoter.
from beyond which Baton reached forth
with long armefnod cast them in rolling
M. Atothatlmes she has ved
valuable data regard“: the co ,to
with the to going, the auntie , inhabi- "
to the
AT WORK IN OTHER PLACES.
The‘llan Who Probably Robbed lies
Baird’s Seminary iiesrd From.
Chief of Police Vollmer received word.
this morning. from Chief Haven, of New
London. of a big burglary at a seminary
in that city, where watches, rings. scarf
pins and other jewelery were stolen.
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
Bradley received a letter from James D.
Facts, of New Rochelle, in which he said
he had heard of the robbery at Miss Cor-
nelia I“. Baird’s seminary in Norwalk. It
was so identical in many ways with that
which occurred at his house on October
31, as to lead him to believe it must have
been perpetrated by the same man. J ew'
elry boxes were taken in the same manner
and carried away in a satchel. Further-
more, Mr. Foote’s wife, who is tall and
rather heavily built. missed a pair of
heavy walking shoes. They were double
soled leather shoes, with rubber on-the
soles and heels. They were high lacing
shoes, especially for cross country walk—
ing, and would be just the shoes a sneak
thief would delight in. The burglary oc-
curred during the dinner hour. the thief
gaining entrance through a second‘story
window. Mr. Foote thinks the man
makes a business of this work, returning
to New York with his stealings, and then
starts out again. in such acase the fel-
low might visit Norwalk again. A re—
ward of £600 is offered for the man’s cap-
ture. The jewelry stolen is valued at
about $1,000.
IliA SEYMOUR INJURED.
A Block Falls Through the Washington street
Bridge and Cuts the Head.
Yesterday afternoon. lra Seymour. the
aged nurserynlan, who lives on Madi-
son street. was passing under the bridge
which is being placed in position by the
lierlin Bridge company at Washington
street, when a block fell through one of
the openings and struck Mr. Seymour
squarely on the head. Quite a had cut
was inflicted in Mr. Seymour‘s scalp. and
blood tlowod from the wound: but he was
able to get home without assistance.
The Sentinel, when the bridge work was
commenced, suggested that the company
have some sort of staging or during made
to prevent articles falling from the bridge,
but nothing was done. Had something of
this kind been provided, the accident yes-
terday,and also the one the other day,when
one of the braces went. through the roof
of a Tramway car. would have been pre-
vented.
The city authorities should now require
the bridge people to take some measures
to protect people who are compelled to go
under the structure.
Died of the Babies.
(lontractors Foley & Coughlin, while in
South Norwalk. had two dogs which they
prized very highly. One was of the bull
species and the other a flue St. Bernard
puppy. Sometime ago the bulldog bit
the St. Bernard, and ten days afterward
the former died. The. puppy was taken
sick and l’ayinnsler W. J. Gordon
took it to his home on Elmwood avenue
and tied it up in the kitchen. Dr. Bates
was summoned Monday. and 'at once saw
that the dog wasdeveloping rubies. He
told Mr. Gordon the dog would have to
be killed. While the doctor was going
for his revolver, however, to end the ex-
istsrnce of the puppy. it died. Mr. Gordon
considers himself fortunate that he was
not bitten.
M
Exploded When its Throw the Lamp.
Lust night. about lll o’clock, while (illic-
cr Decker was doing duty on North Main
street. he noticed that the lump left
burning in William l’odtnore's store was
flickering and smoking badly. threaten-
ing to explode, lle hastened to Mr. l’od-
more’s home. and informed him of the
circumstance. Mr. l‘odmoro hurried to
the mono and grasped the lamp with the
intention of fussing it into the street. in—
stood. the lump struck on the front porch,
where it exploded. setting tire to the
llooring. After a few minutes of lively
work the spectators who had assembler!
hilltt‘t'tltlml in extinguishing the flames.
Death of “Charley" Ward.
(lhurlcn 'l‘. Ward, of the firm of Bennett.
Sloan 8; (10., ten merchants, of New York
city, died at the house of his mother, in
New Haven. yesterday, of rheu~
nudism of the heart. He was forty'ooveu
yours old. “Charley" Ward was a very
genial fellow, and had the faculty of milk.
ing friends by the score. As a traveling
man he was exceedingly well adapted for
his profession and won great success in
that line. ills territory was for the most
part in this state and he in known by
hundreds of retail merchants who will feel
very badly when they learn of his death.
Death of llugii my.
thigh Fay.for many years popular aean
irlsh comedian. died in New York city
Monday. lie was born in Providence
forty-three years ago. He leaves a widow.
who was Miss f 3 race Decker. of Btunford,
a sister of Mrs. A. A. Altenbrandt. of
Spring street. Booth Norwaik. Mr. Fay
is remembered an a leading member of
the Barry & Fay company. which played
“McKonna'e Flirtatlon." lie was excel-
lentasafoll to the rotund. boisterous
Berry. . It is said that he leaves his widow
some 160,000. -
WMWNHUHI.
Complaint was made this morning Sthut
John Inasmuch, who . this in Granite
‘vflhmmuaadoh‘u’elhghlswlfa
WV -W
V walk for Jersey City, today. to attend a
cleanings from the Bay’llorid oi
Norwellt and liorweilt.
PEOPLE AT HOME Allll
In John M. m... cm» the W
YsoMWhileiuh—Tiie L. 8. Club
was In. Lester—Weddings and
Other Social Events.
Mrs. John If. Ferris entertained in“
Norwalk Yacht Whlst club, yestenidf
arternoon. at her home on West atrial.
The prizes were chrysanthemums,the it"
being won by Mrs. F. H. Quintard and
the second by Mrs. Dana. of Won-cotter.
Five tables were occupied, and relegati-
ments were served. Mrs. Philip Sanford
extended an invitation to the ladies,“
meet at. her home in Westport. Tuesday,
December 3rd.
The Misses Lane. have taken possession
of their new home, the S. B. S. lilooell
homestead, on The ilreen, which)”
been thoroughly renovated, remodeled
and improved. Tuesday evening lthey‘
gnvea reception to their friends and I
very enjoyable time was had by all
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Price left Nor-
receptlon, this evening. given by Mr. and
Mrs. t’ieorge B. Fielder, in honor of their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Fielder.
The West Main Street Whist club mat
with Mr. and Mrs. Moses ll. Glover. last
night. The first prizes were won by ”Miss
Mattie Gregory and T.Marshull Andrews.
James lirill'eth won the consolation prize.
The L. S. Whist club met with Mrs. J.
V. Lester, 4 l’ulrfleld avenue, yesterday
afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs.
James Golden and Mrs. Howard Holmes.
Miss (iertle llallorun, of South Main
street .will och-brute the tenth anniversary
of her birthday, Friday, from T to 9:3!)
0' clock. ,_ .0.”
Mrs. Edward Brush and daughter. of
liayvicw avenue, are the guests of Arthur
l‘orbin, of Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. ('. B. Allen. of Taylor
The Matinee Whist club will meet Sat-
urday afternoon with Miss Emma Lock—
wood. Elmwood avenue.
Mrs. James Wilmot, of spring street. is
the guest of Mrs. Edward P. Law. in
Bridgeport, today.
Miss May Adams, of Norwalk. has re
turned borne from a visit with Miss Sadie
l-luo. in Simsbury.
Mrs. Julia Gaylord and Mrs. James
Golden are visiting Mrs. W. 5. (‘rofub
New Haven.
Mrs. W. Shelton Stevenson. of South
Main street, is the guest of friends in Ar-
lington, N. J.
Thomas Goodwin and Miss Sarah Walsh
will be married at St. Mary‘s church.
next week.
Mrs. James ('ousins, of Main street,
Norwalk. has rcturued from a visit to
New York.
Miss Daisy Sniddcr, of West street. will
entertain the Suns Ceremonle club to.
night. -
Miss Katie liowers. of Bridgeport, is
spending a month with Mrs. Sarah Lur-
rlgun.
Miss iieilluh Jarvis, of West stir-oi. has
returned from a visit in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Dunn. of Worcester. is the guest of
Mrs. M. T. llatch, r‘nirlleld m'euuc.
i'. ll. Dwyer. of Norwalk. hm returned
home from New Jersey.
John J. Vail, of Brooklyn, in 'spvndiug
the day in town.
.. .a............-...._. . a» M...“ M
Club Union Lecture Course.
Tickets for the Club l‘nion lecture
course of Shakespearean study are now on
sale at Wood's and l’lnueo's, up town. and
at Pleisted's and Tomllnnon'n. down town.
The course is of a very high order of
merit. and must. depend upon the really
cultivated people of the two cities for
support. Locke Richardson. w’ho recites
"Much Ado About Nothing," at lloyt’a
Opera House, next Tuesday evening. is
marvelously successful. llslph Waldo
Emerson said of him: “Mr. Richardson is
a master of expression and a scholar to
Shakespeare." Chart opens Saturday
morning. the Mill, at Weeds and Plain»
ted’e.
Muelletied within toyed.
Theselectmenof Darleu have made a
motion to open the order agreed upon
concerning the layout of the‘lflorwalk
Tramway company from Ilarles depot to
the Newton river, claiming to be dis.
satisfied with the layout. The motion
will he heard before Judge Ha“. thlii
afternoon. W-
u. root at. lieu.
ltts announced that the .
pardon which none“, 3. Hoyt,
, .W «-
thaw
' m ‘. , »
went to New Haven. today, to Visi ‘Wi. '
iam ll. James and family. a
CI
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
1.. 1895.
GRANTING WISE.
twain-m Application Aeted Open
Te-dsy by the caesium.
Tbs County Commissioners came to
loath Nowell: today, and up to the ad-
journment for dinner at 12:30 had granted
two drnggtete' licensee to Edward P-
Wood and George ‘C. Stillson. and nine»
he! liquor licenses, to James McGoogh,
rtmu Mainline, John Kama-elk,
”John O’Bulllrau Jacob Ltnxweiler,
aluminum. mam mama. J. u.
Gmley. James. It. Hoyt, Daniel J. Han-
lon, Char!!! Winston. Leopold Quitt-
m. John Began. Joseph Lengyel, W. C.
Jeane. Edward'Qalttner. Herman Quitt-
ner, Stephen Boldlrar and Daniel Roar-
don.
‘ The Commissioners will be here again,
on the 27th inst.. from to to 3 o’clock.
BOWAYTON.
A very successful library sociable was
held last evening by the Epworth League,
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Mills, on Prop
peot Hill. A large number of young peo-
ple were present and had a very pleasant
time. The lady’s prize was won by Miss
Pearl Stevens. and the gentleman’s prize
by Clyde Horton. Some of the hooks rep-
resented were “Songs in Many Keys," "A
Mutual Friend.” “Little Sweetheart,"
“Konilworth,” “Scarlet Letter." “To Be
orNottoBe," “Fast and Rose." "Fair
Maid," “My Mother and l," “A Knight
of the Nineteenth Century,” “lvanhoe."
"Strong Drink." “Other Worlds Than
Ours," “Ships That Puss in the Night,"
“’l‘rilby.” “Very Hard Cash," “Bona-
part,” “From Farm Boy to Senator,"
”Back to the Old Homestead." “Twice
Told Tales." "Wide, Wide World," and
"The New Testament."
Mrs. C. J. Bell, of St. Helena, Cal..is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Mills, on Prospect Hill. Mrs. Bell. whose
husband is paymzulter in the navy at St.
Helena, has not. seen her relatives here for
twenty-six years. and will enjoy her visit.
After the official board meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church. last Monday
night. the quarterly conference was held,
Rev. J. ll. Slater presiding. as the pre-
siding elder was unable to attend.
Mrs. Timothy Keene, of Manchester, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Boylstou. Mrs. Keene ulsouttended the
Christian Workers‘ convention in New
Haven.
ifs mood vs. Chris
. anew-immune“?!
and went over until Friday.
Lawrence Grant. out his hand quite bad.
ly last week with n piece of glass, but the
member has now healed nicely.
The Standard Oil company is preparing
to receive fuel oil and naphtha at their new
plant and will do a large business intlmse
oils.
ii. W. Chase, of Providence, it. 1.. audi.
tor of the Standard till company.
spending the week at their new plant.
Mrs. Stephen Lockwood, of ltowuylon.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Moe, in Durien.
in
Mrs. William lmwutlw has rccovercd
from u sprained ankle.
————-—«—<
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Samuel Kuriansky’s horse cvidently
does not like the Daricn atmoaphere.
Last week, for the third or fourth time,
the horse broke italmlter. got out of the
barn and wondered away. lie has since
returned to the loeality, but persistently
refuses to be captured;
The two children of Nathan Nash have
been placed in the County Home at Nor
walk. Shortly after they left. Durien. a
letter was received by Mrs. Hall from
their father. now in Kansas City. request-
ing her to care. for them until he returned
in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. It. l.. Jellette havcretnru-
ed from their Wedding tour and taken up
their residence with Mrs. .lellette’s par-
ents. LMtnight the young men of the
town tendered them an old-fashioned
akimmcrton, and thoroughly enjoyed the
occasion.
The managers of Spring (irove cemetery
have made several improvements recently.
among tin-tn a new entrance and stone
steps. A pathway and a new road have
been opened and the old roads improved
by grading and widening.
Mrs. George u. (look has been III nevi-r-
al days with malaria. at the rcnldeuce of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dooley.
Mrs. A. Bordon. who has been visiting
New York, this morning.
Miss lda Langden left town Friday for
a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Martha
Darrow. of Weetport. .
William ll. McEwen. of Stanford. in
quite sick at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Henry 1.. Northrup. ' ,7,
Mrs. Charles Weber was in New York
city, yesterday, attending the funeral of
her father.
Miss Addie Waterbury has been visiting
Mrs. J. E. Ballard, of Stamford, this
week. .
James Robinson and family returned to
New York. yesterday, for the winter.
Dr. E. T. Payne will go West this week.
on a six months’ trip.
Mrs. Henry Jones has returned from a
visit at titles, N. Y.
Mrs. William Wood in confined to her
home with sickness. .
Alto. Mary llayter in sick. ‘
whohuvincmeiflem,
mew--
in. one ihailllee odour. Milli-M
at William H. Falrbnnlts'. returned to ,
an internist
min is Going on Antony Our East
Norwellt Heighten.
union till: no IISIIAPS.
”ch-I—
Anlneelentlrentp Mallow on St.
.ielin Avenue—Last llloht’e Enorth
Lune 't‘ee Party—Odds and
Ends of item Out the River.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
wall: poetwfllce by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
A tramp called at H. C. Drake's resid-
ence [on St. J ohu avenue, yesterday
afternoon,and demanded some old clothes.
Mrs. Drake replied that she did not have
any. Then the man used insulting lan-
guage, until Mrs. Drake cut short the in-
terview by shutting the door in his face.
The numerous tramps about‘ town should
be arrested and sent to jail.
A friend of the interested parties asks
The Sentinel tosny that "there is no truth
in the report that Mr. and Mrs. Jennings
have separated. There was nothing said
about a separation. He deserted his fam-
liy, and there was nothing else for them
to do but break up their home." Mrs.
Jennings and son are not residing in East
Nor-walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Larson celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar”
rlage with a social gathering at their
borne in Bethel, last Saturday evening.
Rev. Oscar Lendegren, of East Norwalk,
was present and acted as master of core
monies, delivering an appropriate presen-
tation speech. The gifts were many and
handsome.
The net proceeds of the Swedish booth
at the recent Hospital fair at the Armory
were $72. ill, which has been turned over
to the executive committee of the Hos-
pitalassoeiation. Pastor Lindegreu and
his people are very much pleased over
their efforts.
Morris Epstein will move from Pleasant
avenue to the apartments over his store
on Fort Point street. this Week. Daniel
Keogh and family, who have been living
there, have taken the rooms just vacated
’Mlih‘“M"flveu by the Ladies”
Alli moiety in “on rerun-man of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
last evening was well attended, and a
very sot-la! time was enjoyed by all.
The subject of the prayer meeting ser-
vice at the East Avenue church, tonight.
will be “The Holy Spirit.” lAftcr the ser»
vice there will be a special meeting of the
ofllciul board.
*by Edward Hefner. “ .,
The boys of the East Norwulk school
have been presented Willi n foot-bull by
the enterprising clothing llrm of Cour
stock Brothers, of South Norwalk.
.l. “'ulluce Murviuhns received three
car loads ofbny and one of nuts from
the West. They are being unloaded at
the East Norwalk freight yard.
At the Swedish church, next Sunday
night. there will be special music by a
nude quartette, and also instrumental
music by the Guitar club.
Robert .loaelovsky. the grocerymun,
sprained his ankle last night by jumping
out of his delivery wagon. lie is laid up
today.
W~~.——-
“lircad and Water" will be the subject
of the Junior League meeting tomorrow
afternoon, at the East Avenue church.
The old planking removed from the
Washington street bridge has been pur-
chased by .i. ll. Marvin.
t‘hurlrs llcdumu. of anlc avenue,
burned his [lagers badly but. wcck. while-
worwlg‘tlu 'l'orrlngton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. I-‘erris, of
Fitch street, are entertaining Herald (lor
hum. of ilcncdlct Farm.
Norman llutchumn has moved to apart»
mcnts‘in Marvin's block, over l‘l. l'Z. Hor-
hatn‘s wall paper store.
llenjauiln Jackson. of Htamford, has
been visiting his brother, J. S. Jackson.of
Prospect street.
“i ll. E, Walker and family are moving
today from Cottage avenue to rionth Nora
walk.
Miss Ada Hoyt. of Bridgeport. has been
visiting Mien Lulu Fitch. of Myrtle ave-
nue.
lieorge '1'. Rune has removed from Toilet
street, to Cottage avenue. East Norwalk.
Mr. anti Mrs. Wallace Dates, of East
avenue, have gone to housekeeping.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Godfrey have re-
turned from a visit to Reddiug.
Could let Be identified.
Four tough looking characters were
arrested in New Canaan. last night, by
timetable Weed. upon a suspicion that
they might be the murderers of Pope.
whiohoooumd atthetiie the spleen in
infilt‘euttYot-ltif . w hiking: in wild
, , catatonia:
mm
A meeting of the W
held at the residence of 8,49
Wednesday evening, ill .
arrange for the coming year.
snore Billslt.
A farewell reception who ’
Mrs. Sarah Mills. last evening,
an exceedingly pleasant My 1
was music and refreshment: ‘ In;
will move to Brooklyn WW. \, ‘
_ WANTED. . , - .
All experienced rl for mu!
work. A t
South Norwalk.” y a w, Wee
‘GENTS to sell nursery stock, in“ L
I best season for canvassing.
liberal. Write for terms.
JON Es. 253 Broadway. New Yogi:
nl
‘. . willing and obllging,
iron as working housekeeper on.
housework in a small family. A.“ "
home more desirable than alargu ’
First—class reference. Inquire at C;
Harvey’s shoe store. all! It
L GENTS fora fast selling novelty for»
office use. Manufactured b await
MIDDLE-AGED, intellmfiw
J
known and responsible firm. Ad mm, ,
terms and particulars, B. 172 Columlml
avenue, Boston. Mass. ‘ n81w - .
iLE'ANING and dyeing eemblhhmanfit
,' No. 4 Raymond street, corner or
South Main street, on line of electric”,
South Norwalk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
walk, Norwalk and vicinity that wax u.-
tablished ourselves in your midst. infill
dyeing and cleaning business, and-cm
now‘prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and yeing in the very best style 1111de
her. ladies' suits. dresses, either m'
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infante’ cape’s.
hoods, etc, ribbons. fringes, piano,
billiardcovers, mufflers. scarfs. “m
gloves, kid shoes. also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentleman‘s garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the beat manner.
C. BITTER PASS. mlO tf.
TO LE'l'.
GEN'l‘LEMAN desiring lodging can
' be accommodated with pleasant
rushed room. facing West avenue. at _
residence of (I. A. FRENCH, Gerard
Place. South Norwalk. n5t€
(lflTTAGE of seven rooms and that
acres of land on Roton Hill;
. Will rent for “a month ‘
spring. Will erect a barn if desired. .. A)-
pyto DUDLEY E. HOYT. south Noe-
walk. III-‘3'
138T floor. six rooms. ii ates strut,
F No «norm; record your
live moms. Fort Point street, tr ' '
R3; second floor. first avenue. rum
rentfi;flmfloor, No.23 “
First fit "
condition.
hot and cold water.
Woodward avenuerentfl. Afl' , i
y to A.
WOODWARD. .- 5’1 .94 ti
OUSE’“ log: S"(with Main street. In-
I quire of (. ’
Main street, ‘ F" ”(n T’ or at 1013:?
‘V ORTH part of house, corner Garner
street and West avenue, rent .12;
lall-t: cotttgtgel'o' :E‘ooms on Connecticut ave:
iu‘.’a Veal o Seymour lace fen
mam seniors, no \ estiveatiam
._ . old if
X room cottage on Quintard avenue.
1-17
.5 Apply to (.‘Hl-lzi’l‘ER r. Granule
Quintard avenue. all}?!
V ‘ ~ ‘ m ”—‘W-
I ill. three-story brick building on the '
enrol-rot Water and ilaviland street
known as the Madden house, suitable to}
a hotel, or large boarding house. contain-
ing about twent ' rooms, furnished or nu-
furmshed. App y to '1‘. BAKER, admin-
tf
lslrator, No. 3 Railroad Mace.
’ ‘Wll room olliccnnd livln apart” VJ
. ment
I ()\‘t'r post-olllce: also four? room a
men: Affilllllll floor front and rear in
. wit 7. .' tfor lett‘s block. A i
\\ hill. (‘lliAlt (‘0. pp {halal-DI
FOR SALE.
\ h'l‘EAliNh‘ bicycle. model A, in first
. cllu‘s comlltion; only ridden sine.
.lunc. For particulars inquire at John
Hancock Life'lnsurance compan ’n om“
Mihtitifb Main street. South orwalk:
l’ricc "' Illiilt
.10.
l Ullh‘l'l blankets and robes, full line
low prim-fl. SHUT" NU
ll.r\lill\\';\lfl‘l (it). “ml???“
,\ li‘l‘Vli) room tititlligtarihjlleduwood an»
4‘ one for sale chi-up and on
terms. Inquire of :4. ii. SHERWOOfl
irf'tn’t.‘ street. South Norwnlk. 539 if
( )l’r‘ll‘l-lltMl-IN w‘..‘.‘..‘.‘i~’£oT.£§‘t}... Lot
a limo Chance situated on lib!
elinlorly end of llowndes avenue, souther-
ly slclti,ls\‘ltl| quit claim to channel, will
in Mill "on ”my terms. lnt “if! 0 .
HWAli’i /.. Nil Washington stre‘ot. 1:110
r Fwd}... ti..t..i,’.‘i;‘...‘.;n
METEW
thfll'id fiixfl lcotmmt.
I . t )WARE 00., , '
Main street. 43 em“
so. also?“ in.
' ' our may wanna. ' ' w ‘
V rooms. at flowayton, WJ'
tlon, $7 per month. or will sell ead‘ellow
payment of 310 per month tow ‘ ~ '
chase; house atl lot sexton but
luglots for sale. no able
weekly or monthl’y. 1"
LAN COMPANY, Mr. Jo ‘
Rowa‘yttm‘w office of W. A. “v "
(70., blothiers. South Norwalk. ,
unscetttssowu’tf“'7‘”
l n. summon? willbo -
iron higckemo tlintiel. every ’
i . . t I ‘
stormy. a m o p m. “in?“
MIDWIFE. emu”:
m III
need mid if .36
heewlteh. w e MW all he
010113le ‘
bl alum in?“ withoutdel‘oyon for-
P. O. Box till. litamford. wt.
fiawgyrsggo »
Norwalk Chronicler