88‘ 32.376.
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some gj?
. a r _ ,
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.-
ne! Railway Company Displays
a Spill of Fairness. '
mm: on WEST anus.
m Boise-n hove-our an enema
M a "IMO a General om-
muu—oua and em to be
me. the nonlm rum in.
Winders of The Sentinel will recall the
‘ivahemence displayed by the property-
owners on West avenue, between Court-
landt and Seymour places, in protesting
against the manner in which the rails of
the Norwalk Street Railway company
were laid in respect to the grade of the
street, when the road was double tracked
. a last June. Their principal objection was
‘1" that the rails were too high aild too near
V the west curb. at that point, leaving a
very abrupt slope in front of the proper-
ties of Mrs. Emily Seymour, W. H. Hoyt,
Stephen S. Hatch and E. ii. Mathewaon.
The company contended that the grade
and alignment of the tracks were, as near
as wae practicable, in accordance with an
agreement with the Council. The prop-
erty-owners were on the point of getting
out an injunction, when President Bill, of
the Street Railway company, promised
that the trouble should be remedied as
far Impossible.
. There the matter rested. principally be-
cause the company was not pressed to
make the change. Street Commissioner
Briggs and Councilman Golden of the
committee on streets, recently took the
matter in hand, and last Wednesday
waited upon Eben Hill, vice president of
the company, and discussed plans pre-
sented by Mr. Briggs for the betterment
of the street in the locality in question,
with the result that Mr. Hill promised to
bring the subject before a meeting of
the company to be held at l o'clock that
afternoon. Soon after the meeting a
check was sent to Mr. Golden to cover the
entire cost of the work to be done, which
consists of raising the curb and gutter,
filling in the street and fixing the side
walk.
Not only are the Street Railway officials
deserving “(commendation for the fair-
3 ‘ nees they have displayed, but the present
‘ Council is worthy of more than a word of
praise for taking up the matter and
reaching a settlement with the company
without any further friction. It is a
spirit worthy of emulation in other city
matters.
The work on the avenue will proceed
without delay, and the street placed in
better condition, undoubtedly. than it
has ever been before.
' ANOTHER BENEFIT TD THE CITY.
The Consolidated Agrees to: Change that Will
increase the Width oi Railroad Place.
Another instance of equal importance
and benefit to the city, is a concession just
made by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company. By the ori-
ginal plan this company intended an open-
lng at the intersection of Washington
street and Railroad place of only about
sixty-five feet. When the engineers of
the company were shown a map of the
proposed layout. and their attention call
ed to the sharp curve in the track of the
Street Railway that would be necessary,
they agreed to a change that will increase
the width of Railroad place to one hull-
‘ona feet. run will allow a... Street
Railway to get into Railroad place with-
ontagrooved rail and leave an opening
to the new street of ample width. and
, greatly improve appearances and con-
veniences in that locality.
This concession in n nlagunnimoua our,
and will be greatly appreciated by the
public at large,” wellan by those directly
interested, and is further evidence of the
friendly feeling existing between all par-
ties effected by the railroad changes in
progress in South Norwalk. ‘
Engineers Curtis/and Berries, of the
Consolidated Railroad company, through
whose recommendation this important
palatal vantage to our town has been ne-
cnred. are deserving the thanks of the
entire community.
0*. needy h Ethel the W.
The Dieslton Iron Works, which has the
contract to erect the new draw-bridge for
the Consolidated Railroad company. has
,, erected a work unseen Hatch, Bailey 8:
'1 Dell’s duh, and seals of the employee.
have began the week of getting the piers
rad: fortheh'caworh, whlohlaoapeeted
bottle two or three weeha At that tune
flatter large serpent unhealt- will also
, 7
i.
it
iv
Cerulean use sou-cut. .
A Pleural (lemmingiing of Baptists.
inllu South Nowell: church.
Enjoyable events in- the annals of a
church are the meetings when all become
hetteracqnaintedsnd s new: is spent
in hearing from those whose lives have
fallen in different places, so that time and
duly render it impossible for them to be
with the church and friends of yore.
Isl“ night, in the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church. such an event was the scene
of smiles, warm welcomes and Christian
fellowship. It was the annual reunion
and roll-call of the church. The meeting
was opened with a brief“ praise service in
which choir and congregation united.
The Rev. F. E. Bobbins, pastor of the
Norwalk Baptist chnrph, read the Scrip-
ture lesson from I Corinthians, xii., after
which all bowad their heads in prayer,led
by Rev. F. V. Atkinson, pastor of the
Rowayton Baptist church. Letters were
read from absent members, by the pastor,
in which heartfelt interest in the church
and Christ’s work was manifested.
Among those heard from were present
residents of High Ridge, Wilton, Fairfleld
Sufiield, Bridgeport and indlan Territory.
An interesting item containing amusing
incidents, a pleasing statement of facts,
was the recollections of Mr. and Mrs.
John Burbank, by H. M. Prowitt. An
anthem, “Wake the Song of J ubilee," was
rendered by the quartctte choir, composed
of Mrs. C. F. lioutwell and Miss J. Pearl
Gregory and Messrs. Morehouse and Hiret.
with pleasing solo part .by Mr. More-
housen‘r .
Rev. Mr. Sherwood then introduced,
Rev. C. L. Rhoades, of Stamford. one of
the ablest Baptist ministers of the state,
who delivered a brief sermon,intensely ln~
teresting, inspiring and good withal. lie
said that when he heard the pastor ask
brother Robbins to read 1 Corinthians,
xii., be begun to question himself as to
his choice of themes, for that was the
very chapter about which he had hem
thinking for more tllau a week. and he
made it the subject of his discourse. Air.
lihondes held the rapt attention of his
hearers, who were of a large number.
The pulpit was tastefully decorated
with chrysanthemums. The choir sung
“As Pants the Heart," with a sweet solo
by Mrs. Boutwoll, Mr. Sherwood extend-
ed acordiai invitation to all to spend a
session lll sociability and partake of a
light collation the ladies of the church
had prepared to serve in the Sunday
school room. A hymn was sung and all-
journment taken. Three lprettily laid
tables, lighted by delicately tinted shaded
lamps, were presided over by Mrs. W. S.
Smith, Mrs. E. if. Fox, Misses Elsie Deck-
er and Jennie Guy, with Miss Daisy Ryder
at the coffee and chocolate urns. Mrs.
F. S. Lyon, Mrs. 1“. Waters, Mrs. if. P.
Morgan, Misses K. Gernloud Voaburgh
and J. Pearl Gregory, with Miss Kate
Reed at the urns. ’l‘hc deft waitresses
were Missesllliillnie Si'oville. Edith Rob—
bins, Fannie Mitcheli, Ellie Quintard,
Carrie Crofut, Lena Perry and May Car.
gain. The evening proved a very enjoy-
able one.
Free will offerings were deposited upon
the plates at the door upon entrance to
the church. it was decided not to call
the roll orally. but to have the clerk
check the names as he saw those in attend-
ance or they spoke to him and to make
note of the letters rend.
THE IDTIDI DENIED.
Yesterday‘s Hearing Belore ledge lisil in inc
Damn-Tramway letter.
A hearing was held before Judge "all.
in the Superior (.‘ollrt, Bridgeport, yester-
day afternoon, on the application of
Attorney Scoficid, of Stamford, who asked
in behalf of the liarieu selectmen for a
further hearing on the Norwelk Tramway
company's layout through Darlen, on the
ground that the agreement reached at the
previous hearing was not satisfactory. us
the selectmen did not understand the
effect of that agreement.
Judge ilail decided that a full and free
opportunity ilad been given everyone to
be heard and that he had walked over the
route and did not think, under the
statute, that he had power to opell the
matter again after the agreement had
been reached, and even if he had the
power he did not think it his duty to
do so, and the motion was therefor:-
denied. mm
Enterprising Advertisers.
tine thing. and that right, in excellent
policy. J not what (.‘omntook Brothers set
forth in their new advertisement today.
News is contained there that will satisfy
all. Their prices are right. goods are
what you want. They are sole agents for
Jnron‘ Hygienic underwear, with which
you are sure not to catch cold. An in-
vestment in one of these suits will do
more good than a couple of barrels of
medicine.
The Norwalh Boston store has sold more
garments up to date than they did all last
winterwa convincing argument that they
have the latest fashions and fabrics in
jackets. capes and furs. This week they
are adoring imported dress patterns.
The New York Grocery company tells
in their new advertisement today what
twenty-ave cents will buy. The list is
worth looking over by all who desire to
make their money go as far as possible.
James Florence, of ti Weetotreet, is
prepared to do all kinds of contract work.
grading, digging, stoning cellars, wells
aadyaaits, blasting, etc, and guarantees
notification to stay fastener.
, as ,mw
OlllSSllilEBSmllllllll
sandman Seilecll and lattice X
. at War over the Sum:
an nus this} or artist.
1'... interpreter n the Law says the that
lattice of ibeTown’s Allah‘s was adv-t
clans town—captain lilo Replies
that iis’s a Liar.
J ustloe George D. Keeler, of South Non
walk. and the selectmen are at logger.
heads. Mr.‘,Keoler claims that Selectman
Isaac Selleclr called the old soldiers a lot
of scamps and ocalawags and told Mr.
Keeler that he was also one. On the
other hand, Mr. Selleck says themllory
told by Mr. Keefer is an unqualified one
hood and that if he continues to repeat it
he will denounce him as a liar.
Both Selectmen Selleck and Justice
Keeler were sounded by a Sentined re-
porter this morning to learn the true in.
wardnesa of their differences. Mr. Keeler
reiterated the statement that he had
made about the first selectman. Mr.
Selieck denounced Mr. Keeler to the re-
porter as aliar. , ‘
The town recently paid Joseph Cross-
man and William Mitchell Elli!) bounty.
They were soldiers. who enlisted in l861
and 19-162. After they were paid Mr. Keeler
talked with other veterans, and they
claimed that at town meetings held in
1861 and fill)? the town voted a bounty of
8100 to enlisted men. (‘lainls for the
bounty were then handed in to Mr. Keeler
in collection. lie flied twenty-six of
tlnln with tllcselectnlell today. and has
about the same number at his office which
. .
he will file later.
When they were filed Selectman
Selicck looked them over and found
among them the claims of several dead
soldiers. which Mr. Keeler said he should
demand for their heirs. He said the debt
had never been canceled by the town. Mr.
Selleck took the claims and informed Mr.
Keeier that the town was heavily in debt
and that he should not favor their pay-
ment except on the advice of the town’s
attorney. He said the town only recently
had paid out several thousand dollars in
bounty money for re-clllisted soldiers. and
he thought there should be a let up. as
some of the present claims include those
who had collected reenlistment bounties
of (800 each.
Mr. Selieck informed a reporter that
the town of New Haven was making a
test case of the payment of these claims
and that several other towns were await-
lug the decision of the case before paying
any more bounty claims.
. a -...._......
ELEVEN APPLICATIOils RECEIVED.
An Encouraging indicalion that Company 0
Will Not be Disbanded.
Company (‘, Fourth Regiment. of Stanl-
ford, held a meeting last evening to con-
sider the best course to pursue in view of
the depleted membership. and the danger
of the company disbanding.
(.‘olonel Frost stated that. while the
drill, discipline and soldierly department
of the company was entirely satisfactory,
the membership during the lust drill sea.
son. or lnont of the time, ulld thus far this
sermon, was below the minimum require-
ment of the military law. and that unless
there was an improvement ill this respect
the company would have to be disbanded
and reorganized.
Major ileudrio and Captain ilolly, of
the regimental staff, and a number of the
former members of the company urged
the necessity of immediate action. As a
result eleven applications for membership
were received, and there was considerable
enthusiasm and encouragement in the
way of building up the company.
(.‘oimlei Frost stated that if the meal-
bershlp increased. as the action of last ev-
ening indicated it would, the company
would be continued without further ill"
tlon at military headquarters.
lore Licenses Granted.
The County Commissioners yesterday
afternoon issued licensee to issue Lee,
lsnac ll. Hamilton, Carl Schaub, Joseph
Mathias, John lingvary. Elizabeth lind-
den. William Anderson. John Malone.
David Kelly, 1’. J. O’Brien, Maurice Mc-
Grath. Frank C. Becker and John, H.
Manning. An application for a license to
sell liquor in the brick block at or South
Main street, head of Hsvlland street, was
received from Patrick Coreornn, who lives
there. Thirty-two licenses were great»
ed yesterday, the income being 014.0% 0f
be received December lat.
Tech ills m for I lots.
(in Wednesday evening. Alfred Brown,
the barber on North Main street, lost his
watch. Yesterday he reportoa the loss
the pollen, and also
,, Wm on the ma in
.‘ lump: nan the cool.
at mayhem hy the Consoli-
Wliallroad company to watch the en-
sln- . at: moron the Dublin dock. was
staking his mud in the yard at 7 o’clock
last, night. when he found Brahman P.
array lying unconscious between on.
{Dime which be in braheman. and a
freight, ear, with both legs on the track.
lie in. lying on his lantarn, face down,
and had it not been for the csrefnlaees of
Mr. Merritt, who is particular to examine
everything, to see if the firemen and engi-
nears leave their locomotives all right, the
unfortunate man might have died before
help arrived.
Mr. Merritt at once not out to get a doc-
tor. Dr. Burke and the ambulance went
to the ailing man. While Mr. Merritt
waaabeent Mr. Murray came too for a
minute. He said, “God bless my sister,"
and than, "Good bye, gentlemen." It is
thought that Mr. Murray,after giving the
signal toatop, tripped ill getting down
and fell against another car on the track
alongside. as his shoe was torn at the
sole. He was put on a stretcher and
taken to the hospital.
He was delirious all night. but will
probably come out all right. ,
llEEllSED TD PAY HEB FARE.
m was Pei o! the car, and now Threatens to
See the Trolley load.
Last night a colored woman boarded a
trolley car on West avenue to ride to Nor»
walk. The car was crowded, and the
woman was obliged to stand up. When
the'conductor came to collect her fare she
refused to pay, claiming she was entitled
toaseat. She was told she would have
to pay or get off the car, and she chose the
latter alternative.
As she was stepping off the car. the cou-
doctor caught hold of her clothug and
told her to come back on the car. The
woman refused, and during the struggle
which ensued, her cloak was torn and she
was thrown in the mud.
She now threatens to sue the railway
company.
,_.._...__._.._.._-._ .my. . ”mo“..-
A Proposition to Widen Wall Street
There wilionly beallout seven feet of
roadway after thedoubie tracks are laid
near Donnelly‘a groceryon Wall street.
At thefoot of the hill, in front of J. U.
Sullivan's, the entire road is taken up.
aboatfonriostbeiag taken off tin- foot
of Mill Hill sidewalk.
it is apparently the feeling of the
Council that they will not grant the
Street Railway company a layout through
the street under the present conditions.
If the street could be widened from the
top of the hill to the Knight street cor-
ner there might be some hope.
it was stated yesterday that the lion-
neckers. for £750 damages, would move
their building back sufficiently to give
the land wanted in front of their place,
The widening of that side of the street
has been fully diacusaed,and it is thought
such athiug might be accomplishes! if
the Street Railway and Tramway com-
panies stand twothlrda of the expense
and the city onethird.
The Delaney Boy's Case.
The lfounfy Commissioners Mllll yester-
day that thoy would not change their dc
cision refusing the crippled Delaney boy
admission to the ('ounty Home, although
it had been reported that Humane Agent
Mlddlebrook would invoke the aid of the
courts in compelling them to admit the
boy to the Home. The commie-douch- any
they have no other r ulraa but to obey lllle
law as it now stands. and this. they claim.
does not permit the boy to be recrivcd at
the Home. The commissioners my, how.
ever, that they will welcome a mill. of the
kind, as it will settle the question for
good. w”.
Ell-chief ledonan Entertain the name.
Notwithstanding the storm of last
highba large number of mtfltlwf'a of
Putnam "one company 'nliemlevi the
special meeting held in the hose house.
After the routine business hail been
translwtod. the members enjoyed them’
selves at the expense of rn-llllief Samuel
Mellowan, who celebrated the twenty.
fourth anniversary of his marriage. A
tempting collation was served. Mr.
Mellowan related some of his experiences
anallrenlan and others told stories, and
with music and other diversiom had a
thoroughly enjoyable time.
(let in PM of I Treley Car.
A trolley car stopped as the corner of
North Main and Ann streets this morning
to allow a number of W to alight.
Edward J. Connolly. of Hillside avenue,
with his sister, started todrive across the
trachln front of tbscarinssasbiotorman
William White started out. Before
Mr. White could stop the ear the
wagon was struck and two wheelo broken
The «capsule were not injured. The
wwagon wan teller: to lieeryfl'lliy'a shop
for repairs. 'l'hecondectorofthecar was
George E. Fathom.
w...w.....,.m . .. “and”... u... . _. ..
this amount live per cent, miligeeatothe u, .,
county. and the balance comes back I...“ Mm
tothe oeiectmen of the town for use in TM chart ‘0' the Club U.“ kw"?
town matters. 'l’hissunl will probably ”mommm’m"w“d'
aodPlaiatod's. ltieeapaetsd that there
willbe a Woodlands hear Loehe
Richardson in "finch Ado About Noth-
ing.” A runabout who. Oliver Wen;
dell Holmes scold any, "life reality of
David drew from maths tribv
ate at altar," and John locum,
"Y”
* sun
S_|_ILE_0F lllE.
Blesninys from in any m... of South
llorwslil and Harwell.
An Afternoon of Duplicate Whirl wilt In.
christian Swear—Ire. Fred limit (lives
ller Husband a Pleasant Surprise-
nonlnnmonoreocalrnnt
Mrs. l. Swartr. entertained the Dupli-
cate Whlnt club, yesterday afternoon, at
her home on llnviland street. The tables
were occupied by Mrs. J. H. Ferris, Mrs.
M. Ii. l’nrsons, Mrs. W. ll. Swords. Mrs.
G. C. Stilluon, Mrs. Orlando Allen, Mrs.
T. linker. Miss Mareitta Couch, Mrs.J. V.
beam, Mrs. J. ll. Knapp. Mrs. A. l".
Wheeler, Mrs. A. A. liraluun. Mrs. Lewis
H. Nash, Mrs. C. S. Trowbridge, Mrs.
James Flynn, Mrs. lined Flynn, Miss May
I). Smith. Mrs. Alfred Morehollne. Darlen,
and Mrs. W. ii. Thompson, of New
Britain, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Wheeler
were recipients of the favors, which were
cllryeuntbcluunla. A delightful collation
Was served. Next Thursday Mrs. Ferris
will entertain the club.
Theodore lirabb and Miss Edith,
daughter of Mrs. George ii. Scarlcs,
were married at the home of thr bride’s
mother, in Stamford, Wednesday evening.
by Rev. Samuel ie'cnville. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of relatives
and friends, among whom were several
from Norwalk, New Canaan and Pound
Ridge. The couple siomi beneath a bow-
crof running pineuud chrysnntbemulus,
in the parlor. during its performance.
The rent of the room was decorated simi-
larly. The bride wore a dress of white
Henrietta, trimmed with satin and carri-
ed white roses. A brother of the bride.
Charles T. licorice, acted as usher. The
couple rcccivmi a number of useful prc'
nellta.
Mrs. yi'tfll llarris gave her husband a
very agreeable surprise, last evening, by
inviting a few friends to their home on
South Main street, to celebrate the
twenty-fourth anniversary of his birth-
day. When ushered into the «lining-
room by his wife, he was so overcome by
what he saw that he stood in utter
amazement. Finally he found words to
saylt was the mostcompletc surprise of
his life. The table was beautifully deco
rated with ferns and iiawrrs and loaded
with good things.
Miss Florence Fox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Pox, of ill licury street, and
William Henry Arrnnre. of Jersey City,
S. J,, were quietly married yesterday
afternoon at :2 o'clock, at the home of the
bride. Rev. A. S. Kat'auagh performed
the ceremony, Miss Nina Zcillff was
bride-maid. The house was prctlily
decorated with palms. A collation was
served. Mr, and Mrs, Armin-e received a
number of trifle. They will reside in
Jersey filly. M um
Frank l'. ilaufnrli and Miss l'crcio l'onv
oil will be married at the young lady's
home in Noruuik next Wednesday even,
ing. The young man is a nephew of Cy-
filo iinnforui, of Lake avenue. and has
a large number of relative and friends if)
this Wily.“ »llanlmry News.
Mr. and Mrs. limry l'. l'rim- returned
home tmiay from Jersey l'liy. where they
enjoyed a very pleasant rec-option given
last owning in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
:lIllli'iA i“. Fielder.
Mr. and Mrs. ifnbl-rtl'raufllrni. of Law-
rence Villa. Ilenolrirk's l'oinl. Westpori'
oo'll'bralml Mrs. l'rnufurll'u birthday au—
nivorsary, Wmlnmiay owning. .\ dolic
iom luncheon has actual.
Mrs. H. llubbell iiolvbkiss and «laught-
er, Miss iicrirmic llolclllliss. who have
been visiting Mrs ill-ergo ills-rs in lieu-
lmry. bow relurnml to their home in
Nurwnlk.
Theodore llrurninu. formerly of Nor
walk, was in town yesterday. lie all-
nonncml his marriage. which took place
ironwork.
Miss Kitty Reynolds. of (image Falls,
who lull been visiting the Misses Rey-
nolds, lieldeu street. has gone to Jersey
('ily.
Mrs. W. Ii. Thompson. of New llritnin.
invinltlnghcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.
l'. l-itlllson. booth Main street.
John ll. Kit-lip. of West street. will
celebrate. tonight, the seventleth anni-
vmary of his birthday.
Mrs. John 8. Lockwood. of Brhlgepert,
is a guest of Mrs. Charles W. lachwood.
of Walloon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Cite liatch. of Union
Path. have returned from a visit in
intehfleld may.
Miss Edith Jones, of li'alrllelll avenue,
beagoaete Sew liaren to spend a few
days.
'iiilanr Storey. of Sorwalh, in visit.
lag hisgraadfatberia Sew York state.
“some I). May. of New York, is
Manama-yanked: .‘forwalh.
mus-cur. cans. of iioeth rim
‘mollmrssyisamnms
snail-s
can: u lawful anon. *
Maud Hoyt, Rotoalilll. T
inst. « , .
County Health om mil.
port, was in Norwalk you!!!”
~ NexpeWn general
A work. Appy at 85 West
South Norwallr.
A MlDDLEvAGED intelll II? V
4‘ . willing and obliging, 53-m-
tion as working housekeeper on:
housework in a small family. A
home more desirable than alargo‘ ' ,'
First-class reference. Inquire at G"
Harvey’s shoe store. 1118
(_i ENTLEMAN and wife can _
J pleasant room and board ill I, ’
family; steam heat and bath. , A ‘ " p
83 Riverside avenue, East Norwalk. fold &
‘ LEANING and dyeing establishmentt
J No. -l Raymond street, corner of .
South Main street, on line of electrician. _
South Norwnlk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor- .
walk, Norwalk and vicinity that we “-
tabliahed ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business sodium. 9
nnw‘ilrepnred to do all kinds of cleaning, .
and e ngiu thever heststyle andmNI-"u. ..
ner. .adies’ suits, ‘resses either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infante’ canoe.
hoods, etc.. ribbons. fringes, piano 'orgnua .
billiard covers, mufflers, scarfs, t 'ki
gloves, kill shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentleman’s armenta dyed
or cleaned and pressed in t e beemanner.
c. BU'i‘TERh‘ASS. mlo tf
, (EESETLEMAN desirin lodging can
. be accommodated with pleasant fur-
nished room, facing West avenue, at the
resilience of C. A FRENCH, Gerard
Place. South Norwalk. ' n5 ti
(Hi'i‘TAGE of seven rooms and three
acres of land on Roton Hill; good
condition. Will rent for his mouth till
spring. Will erecta bar if desired. Apr
piyfo DUDLEY E. HO ’1'. South Nor.
Walk. 1152'?
‘llfi-‘i'l‘ floor, six rooms. ll Arch street,
Norwnlk, rent $15; second floor,
five rooms. Fort Point street, rent
in; second floor, first avenue, East Nor-
rent 85; first floor, No. 2 Handford Place
hot and cold water. Flmt floor No. &
Woodward avenue, rent $7. Apply to E. A.
W0()l)\VAlfD. jyl ’0!“
I OL’SE at 102 South Main street. ‘In-
quire of C. ii. HOYT, or at 10180th
Main street. Mt!
ARGE barn. nicely fitted lip; two I”!
J stalls; water in. Apply to F. J.
BRADBURX , 40 Bayview avenue. 15 1t
\VOItTli part of house, corner Garnerv H
. street and West avenue, route“; :
also cottage; Foams on Connecticut five-r 4’
rule. at lea: o Seymour pace rent 2.. '
HENRY savmotta, on West avenue.“
oldtf
gix room cottage on Quintard avenu
. Apply to (ll-{ESTER F. CLARK, led
Quintnrd avenue. 813 t!
'l‘ilE woodworking part of a blacksmith
and carriage shop: large amount of
work assured lessee. Apply to RAY-
.\lll.\'ll BROS. n15 1w
' l‘iiE threestory brick building on the
corner of Water and liuviland street.
known as the liaddsn house, suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
inll about thuty rooms, furnished or nu.
furnished. Apply to 'l‘. BAKER, admit»
islrator. No. 3 Railroad Place. 03 tf
'l‘WU room ollire and living apartment
nwr pnstolllce: also four room apart-
:lt’lliié Tmmll floor front and rear in
.‘wnrlv. ' (for lett's block. A 1 OLD
wan. t‘illA ii on. W yjylo tf
reigns.
STI‘IARNS bicycle, model A, in first
1 class condition; only ridden since
June. For particulars inquire at John
ilant-nck Life insurance compan ’s ofiioe,
«lllSonth Main street. South l orwalk.
l'rlrc 8‘75. all at
l (iilHE blankets and robes. full line
low prices. sot'rll nonwamf
llAlmwanrzm. silltf
Fl V i: room cottage on (ilenwood ave-
; one for sale cheap and on can
lcrllls. inquire-of S. ll. SHERWOOD,
liruvl- siren-t, South Norwnlk. jyii tf
( )YS'l‘l'lllMl‘lN \Vlttul' li‘ront Shore 1013
a lion» Chance situated on “I.
elmtnriy end of Lownden avenue, souther-
ly side, with quit claim to channel, will
be valid on may terms. inquire of C.
HWAIi'l"., fill Washington street. nil
' ‘i'i'fland three-l roofin roof tin
l and roof collie-iota fillUTi1a§0£
WALK liAliDVVAli 00.. 43 Booth
Main nll'l‘et. lllth
" “ran an on to LET.
'V' ERY EAtB‘lto TERMS. til 6 -
mull, a wayton near ‘ '
tion, 07 per month, or will hell .and :llow
payment of till per month toward pur-
chase: house and lot mm ‘W _
lag lots for sale, pa able a ‘
weekly or month y. OX ,
as company, Mr. John beets,
mu or offloeof‘W. A. at Of
00., . him.60uth Norwalk. coca
.. . __... ”.4...” s... .,-. .a.....t..,...,..........._-
alscsttsneoos. -
' its. EHERBEY willbe t1
1 hackemo Hotel. every hm
(mm 10a. rate 3 p. m, hula very
unruly; nil in
-' pollinator.
Mildli’llhwn. .2;
switch. alfle_
can luggage»: delayxgdfnr—
m a rose
1’. 0. Box 191. Stamford? 6331 all 9w
fiosis'enim”” offices a.” me
it toollr .. mania ..
Norwalk Chronicler