UMBER 2.371.
latent! at birthstone.“ South
Nowell: as mandala-a matter.
some NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 5395.
”it curs FIRST an
llllugged Hillside to be Transformed
~ . Into a Garden of Beauty.
Ills. lilONAS' NiliiFlillEfiT GIFT.
the Give: $1,000 Toward the Protect, Supple-
ment by a Donation of 8400 and a Strip
of Land From Mrs. Hannah Hill —0tber
Generous Subscriptions Received.
By a few strokes of the pen the heirs of
.. ‘George and “'illium ll. Benedict convey—
. ed to the city of South Norwnlk, lustevcu-
. ing, a tract of land on the northerly side
of Cedar street, west of Livingston place,
a portion of which was the site of what
" had been knomi. until the building was
V destroyed by fire afew years ago. as the
old Bentwood hat factory. The transfer
of the property. however. was only the
beginning of what is to follow. The now
rugged hillside, overgrowing with rank
ahrnbbery. will be transformed into a
park-like plot, the first. it is hoped, of
aimiliar garden spots that will in time be
laid out in various parts of the city. '
It is through the muuilicent gift of
$1,000 from Mrs. Annie M. Thomas, of
New York. a daughter of Mrs. Hannah
Hill, of South Norwalk, supplemented by
adonation of $400 from Mrs. Iiill, and
one equivalent to $150 from the Benedict
estate, together with smaller subscrip-
tions already received and others that are
to follow, that this desirable change will
bobronghtgabout. Although the cindi-
tion of the property in recent years has
been offensive to the sight of people living
in the immediate vicinity and to residents
of the city generally, and frequently call.
1 ed forth suggestions for improving its
appearance. the present project had its
birth last April in the following letter re-
ceived by Mayor Lee from Mrs. Thomas:
HOTEL Savor, Monday. April s, '95
To The Mayor of South .\'orwnlk~-—l)ear
Sir: It is with a feeling of much regret
that I revisit South Norwnlk at intervals
after an absence of nearly twenty ycnrs
and see so little indication of intern-sf
in the improvement of the town. 1 menu
especial] in benutif ing the place. In
my chil hood I neat to rumble in tin-
fields and follow the course of Gosling
brook and think that sometime in the fi’.‘
ture some person would appreciate the
possibilities of that place and make a
charming park of it for the benefit mid
improvement of the town. Let me bring
this spot to your notice and add that if at
any time this public property is improved.
I will be glad to contribute to the project.
[have no interestsin South Norwnlk at
present, only as being my .old home. but
now of no place on either continent
which could be so easily beuutified.
Very truly,
Mus, .losai'n B. 'l‘noilis.
The matter was referred to Councilman
Hatch. who wisely called to his nid Conn:
cilmnn Holden. and without any unneces—
sary agitation of their plans. they have
brought them to the very gratifying cli-
max that the Sentinel is permitted to
make public for the first time today.
There was a question about the titlc‘ to
that portion of the property lying be-
tween \‘i’est avenue and llivinguton place,
but Messrs. Match and Golden reached it
satisfactory undciwtuuding with tho
claimant. Mrs. Annie (‘. llnvilund. who
has agreed to contribute her share toward
the new departure by filling in and grud-
iug her land. (tooling brook. which
courses through the property, will first be
brought within the confines of u Six-l cul
vert. from West avenue to Livingston
place; then the land will be filled lit to
conform with the grade of llll' ut‘cltlic.
The earth for this work will conic from
the south side of t‘cdur street. where Mrs
lllll.in addition to her generous gift of nu»
nay. has given a piece of land for the pur-
pooe of widening the Htrcct; in fact, nll
thelaud necessary for the improvement
has been secured. and the entire \vork
willbe done by volunfnry subscription.
without expense to the city. The work
will probably be started next. Monday.
The deed of the lluncillct property,
which extends from Livingston plum-
about three hundred feet we‘d, nnd it\'l'l'
“on aboutfnriy fuel. in width. is nnulc
out to the city of South Nor-walk. A
check for the purciinuo pricc, mm. was
passed over to the infirm last evening.
leavingn snug little balance with which
to carry forward the propouml work.
Pretty flower ninuiidu, picturempie rock
cried. cooling cnscudon. rippling waterfall»
and not unlikely a limiduonio fouiitnln
will adorn the park. It. will. also. be pro
Vided with benches. win-re people may
hit and admire the beauty of their sur»
rounding". No name has yet been sch-ct u
at! for the park. but the wishes of Mf‘a.
Thoma: will probably be consulted on
this point. "
The spirit of unosfentnllotm generosity
displayed by Mu. Theme. is without a
cut in the history of South Sorwalk.
from the fact that it was not inspired by
selfish or personal motives. but by an
evident interest in the home of her child»
hood days and in the well-being of in;
people. The gift of Mrs. llill. whose
geaerofityls proverbial. is only another
expression of her goodwlll toward the
people of South Norwnlk; so with the
Benedict heirs and others who have
contributed. Their liberallty should
attenuate other public spirited cltlmns to
contribute toward thin and other projects
having for their object the advancement
and beautifying of the city. Messrs.
“olden and Hatch. too. are entitled to no
little praise for their good works. Such
enterprising men are a credit to any
humanity. ‘ ,_
Amflhiu circulated in her»
7 mommm mu been an
‘ {In 1:! n W
CALVANY'S NEW PASTOR.
Rev. Johnson w. 'Hill and His Work
Since He WasCatled to This Field.
We introduce to the public the Rev»
Johnson W. Hill. who has just been ap-
pointed one of the public night school
teachers of Norwalk. lie is pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, corner of Wall
and Knight streets. Mr. Hill was called to
this field last May. Since coming here he
has been very successful in building up
his church. lie hloi added to it over four-
teen members, and many more are ready
to join.
On the fourth Sunday in this menth
they propose to raise one thousand dol-
lars to finish paying for their church
lot on Leonard street. and to begin build-
ing. it is hoped the generous public will
help this needy and deserving con-
gregntion.
' There is no doubt that Mr. Hill is well
qualified for the offices he holds. lie was
first educated as n teacher. After teach
ing three or more years with marked suc-
cess. he entered the ministry. thinking
that he could better help lift up his race
from the pulpit. Very few young men
who has have university advantages would
be willing to sacrifice what he has for
their race; they would be looking for a
place where they- could tnnke the most
money. This small congregation cannot
begin to pay him what he should have.
Mr. Hill is an alumnus of the Virginia
Normal college, class of ’8‘, and belongs
to the class of '95 of Yale Divinity school.
in addition. he has studied at several oth»
or universities. among them being ()ber-
lin. Brown and Harvard. It is hoped he.
will be successful in all his lnlmrs in or-
U
min from sun
The i-Bazar of flattens” a Grand Fin?
ancial Success.
7
inns in put no nos.
With Seven Thousand Dollars Now In flood the
Association is Fully Justified in Breaking
' Ground for a New Hospital noticing
Early Next Spring.
f
l-Ini'rou or THE Si-ZN'l’lNEll: Through yoiir
columns. i kindly and sincerely wish to
express my thanks to the press and tot a
public in general. for their kind apprecia—
tion and help at our recent Hospital Fair.
To the presa, for bringing before
the public the longdelt need and
want of an emergency hospital.
To those whose nntiring hands made
the fair such a pronounced success.
To those who contributed so liberally
in the way of refreshments and fancy
articles which were sold for its benefit.
To our local musicians who so kindly
gave their services and whose musical
selectionn were so well rendered. making
it. a pleasant feature of the evening.
To the churches and schools for their
manifest interest and united efforts.. For
their zeal and urdent work in promoting
a Christian and humane purpose, which
in one of the cardinal principles that
li-illOilltl bc instilled in the minds and
7 hcartu of all those who are in touch with
all good and benelicent works of human—
ity. ‘
1
dcr that he may not become discouraged.
The colored rnce needs funny more such
young men to bring them to the front
rank. if the colored race ever hope to
come to the front. they uiusf have educat-
ed lenders. if is a true saying fhuf the
“Superior mind will nliumt always rule."
A YEAR OF REVIVING HOPE.
Governor Coffin Issues His Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation.
tiovcrnor Puffin. into yesterday after
noon. issued hiu'l‘hnukuglving l).ty pro-
clunintion as follows:
(Tonfornlingfp it long csfublislicd and
widely honored, and in every way excul-
lenf.uunge. and in concurrence with the
proclamation of the president. l hen-by
ileuignatoI'l'hursday, the fwcuty-ctghlh
day of November. as it day of ihanksgiv
ing.
The year now drawing to it close has
been our of reviving impound improving
prospects. in both temporal and moral af-
faire. A better understanding lit‘le'l’ll
lubornud capital. employed and employ
or» it!“ been reached find the hitherto
more or less prevalent discord between
great uecfiono of our country. ill“. in im-
porfnuf. and significant res mots. no we
"my well hope, been bi nishoi forever.
The earth has yicll ed for our health
and comfort more abundantly than for
mini year-l. in the apparent approach of
brig iter duyn. let us not. forget to whom
wimwe nil our real joys or Iiculcct furs-
fend that thoughtful millcltudc and prnc
tlcnl helpfulness to the needy and unfor-
tunate. which are creditable foour human
nature and certain to win the approval of
him in whoec hand-I nrenll the invites of
our live».
Werfmuliiv'ifriin.
Many Attractive Features On the Programme
Last Night.
At, St. Mary's fair. last night. the pro-
gramme consisted of "The Old Womanlu
the Shoe." by about forty children from the
parochial school: duett. "When spring-
time Comes Again." Misses Bracken: dia-
logue. "l'llatrlmonlal Sweets.” Willie
(Jinan and Miss Joule Powers. The South
Norwnlk Fife and Drum corps went into
the ball and rendered several enjoyable
selections. 'l‘he tableau, “flock of Ages."
by Mlsa Fannie Malina. was repeated
and another grouping. entitled “The
Dying Soldier,” was also given with Wit
lie Hheehan as the soldier. The other two
taking part were William O’Brien and
Miss Nellie Shoreline.
A imlkét of flowers. presented by Flor-
in if. G. Buford. was disposed of by
chance and was won by Father flolfahoa.
The door prices were a doll to am Uphill;
m“. of My K?!» W M“:
mmnlmnmihneuam
WW" , . .
lil‘IV. .ltHan‘iiN \V. llll.l..
Imblhx. Jeremiah Nam: ctr nil. at
Niiiivillwfnmling the two stormy even
lliuu we had during the week (which was
Iundoubtedly it great drawback to
lour linnncinl slit‘t‘i‘usl, We feel more fully
insured no lo the interest when in the
welfare of tin- hospital. tine gentleman.
who wished lilh unine withheld from the
public. sent us his check for film on at"
count of the unpleasant Saturday even.
lug at the close of the fair. One more
fact which fully demonstrates itself to
my mind is. that so far as l know or have
aucerfniucd. no one who wax appealed to
for coutribufionu or aid in our work refus-
ed to lend a helping ll'lllll. We feel more
than gratified for the splendid results
from our effort-«_ and consider it a irraiul
flunncinl uuccessuietting about 0mm, and
with the $5,100 already in the building
fund trcnsuryuhich anmuut in the rig.-
gregnfela $7.0m, and our site fully paid
for. we feel an though We Were wnrruutcd
n iul fully justified in breaking ground for
our hospital building in the early spring
and to have the Nttllltfl'uilfpit'lml as early
as practical. for We see daily the want and
neceuliy of its anticipated convenient-cl.
At our prevent cramped houpltiil quarters
wnnrrlabnrlnn under a great disadvan-
ingeln carrying oiitthe full measure of
its usefulness, having frequent. applica-
tions from worthy pritlr-utn that should re‘
w-ive our cure and hospitality. if. ha»
been with deep regret that We haw- been
obliged to refuuo them as intuition, owing
to our pref-tent innufllcient fiwllltlm to care
for them. This we hope and pray will be
obviated when we have our new hmpitui
finished.
While we may well feel proud of the re-
sults of our past endeavors to have this
present assurance that we are to have our
new building in the near future, we mutt
not lose sight of onelmpovtant factor. viz:
to have the further financial aid and Inter»
eat that we in complete our building.
which amounNa treasury will be
insufficient by never. thousand dollars to
carryout our contemplated plane. We
cordially invite the some continued action
and spirit that has so manifestly promote
ed in all in the past. Again. thank-
ing the committee in chat earn! especial.
ly the ladies who took one an active in
ten-st in the welfare of our success. I am
Your Servant.
Joint fl. Fannie. l’m'i.
mm.
A y con man mount M .
and if: . Jtt one. of norm. math
last at tinnhbeo the mmlmideat.
Frank Heck. of Buffalo a brother of the
. and intimated the
the
T. Peach. of lhinbury. Thursday,
SONE SOCIAL» FUNCTIONS.
Cleaning: from the Gay World of South
Norwelk alid Norwalk.
Mlle (dime Ballet-an. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. lialloran. celebrated,
last night, at. her home. 112 South Main
street, the tenth anniversary of her birth-
day. A donkey party was one of the
pleasures of the occasion. the first prize
being won by Margaret llallornn. and the
second by Fred Force. The hostess re-
ceived several pretty gifts. A supper was
served. Those present included Sady
Brown. Clara Dibble. Elsie Llela Pltzer,
Anna Josie Jondreau. Florence Welch.
Iina Force. Vera and Lulu llalloran.
Elsie Shultz, Louise ()ldenschlager.
Clara Velsor. Bessie l’icher, Margaret
Halloran. Helena Mitchell. J nines McGue.
Fred Force. Arthur Northrop. Samuel
Velsor, and Alexander 1.. Halloran.
Thirty-five couples attended the supper
and prayer meeting at the residence of
Messrs. Smith, South First hfrcct. last
night. The slipper was served at the
home of Calvin Smith, and was in honor
of the first anniversary of their member
ship in the Baptist church. It was an
elaborate spread and the guests did justice
to it. The prayer service was at Frank
Smith's home, and was conducted by Rev.
1“. E. Robbins, of Norwalk. Miss Ethel
Smith presided at the piano. Among the
guests from out of town was Elmer Mer-
rill, of Staten Island.
Mrs. William (.7. Jerome and sonChauu-
cry, of Mnyfield N. Y.. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Knapp. Crescent Terrace.
This is Mrs. Jerome's first visit to her
father since the explosion of the old Adel-
phi. seventeen years ago. Mr». Jerome was
on the boat, but was not injured in the
accident.
Miss Leno. Berg. of Bayview avenue,
entertained friends last night. at her home.
lnstrnmeufnl selections were rendered by
the hostess and by Joseph l.inchiler.
Refreshments were served.
Letter i'nrrier John F. ilcnly. of the
Norwalk post—office. in taking a few days'
vacation. Substitute llcnry Perry is on
duty in his stcnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tammany, of Mme
roe street. are cnfcrtuiuiug their dauglc
tcr. Mrs. John llnulon. of New Haven.
Miss Elln Nickeruon.of Norwalk. was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. ('hnl'lcs Hilary, of ()ysfer tiny. i..
l.. is visiting Mr and Mrs. iii. .\ (lvmff,
it f,'ln_v street.
'l'bonim ('nhill, of l‘lewlund. ”bio. for
nierly of Norwalk, ie calling on fricnds ili
iowti.
John S. iwl‘klttltitl, of the Soldich'
llotnc. paid Norwnlk it Visit ymtcrllny.
ANNA AND OOUGLASS DIVORCEO.
A Decree Granted Yesterday by fudge Elmer,
in the Civil Superior Court.
In the civil Superior i'ourt. ~.hort i'lllf'll
diir.yc~tcrdn_v.nbond of $23 for prosecution
was ordered filcil \vlihiu fen days in llll'
came of McKcon vu. iiyiugton. This is
it cascof trinity ycnr‘u Handing. and hue
been referred to.fndgc llownrd Scott. of
llunbury. furtliillllilcllliult. The plaintiff
WM a tidbit. and occupied npurtuiculu in
defendant‘s building in Norwulk. llc
lltrnluhi‘li dcfcluinlif with clothing and
claims that he had never been fully pnid.
In the Wilton case of Mllchcll v».
Mitchell. n mofiou to dismiss for non
compliance Willi on order of the court.
one week more allowed. Attorney
(Tliunilwrlain. for plain! iii, unid he thought
counsel might agree on certain point»,
nudJudue l‘lllilcr said. “l mu glad you
are getting together."
The last liliuillt'a» done by the court “he
the nunullmcnl of the iiinrrlagc belwccn
Annuiiud llouglnw Avrcs. ’l'bis H the
f'flht‘ tillii‘lt Willi lli'itln- lill- t'fflll‘l slime-
tinicugo. ’l'lic pluintilf in at young girl
who was enticed away from home in
Norwulk by Avrca. and before returning
was lnvriulcd into a marriage With him.
Iicr rrlalivn separated them ill'llfl‘f‘ the
marriage had been cunsumiuufwl
Latest Phase of the Barthel Case.
The bill-st. phone in the. trouble lintwt'cli
John llarthcl niid lnutn Schindler. the
numeronesnltv and counter «Mile of which
are income up men in tile-courts. is the
sudden transfer of Marthel'n property all
Cranhnry. to John H‘Menrn. a New York
lawyer. Barthel has quietly left. town.
(in the farm. however. there is a mortgage
of pub to Attorney Levi Warner.
Barthel‘n lawyer. which was siren after
the alleged assault by Schwclzrr. and
while Barthel wan ill at 'l‘. J. Howard's.
on Smith street. The inItrntIent is wit-
nemed by Mrs. Howard. it appears on
the records that. the mortgage in given to
secure a ram note. a six months' note of
Will. dated June ill. and one of ”If for the
some length. dated July ll. which are in.
the Falrfleid County bank.
M “MA.” . _
life item Carried ileum Strum.
George Walters. of (Iranbnry. was yes.
terday driving through the ford in the
Westport. river. near Hipprrley‘s mills,
in the upper part of Westport. The river.
swollen by the ruin of the night. before.
was running rapidly. ills hem was tak-
en from its feet and carried down the
Mam-ad Mr. William wee obliged to
Meat and solute us old. its out the
horn loose from the wagon and than
- more. shore. The homfotlowed,
been.
hatinmwumrrteddonthe
‘in a state of disorder.
mum Peninsula.
Sneak Thieves Enter a Newspaper
Man’s House on Berkeley Street. .
our A son cum sauna.
The Residence of Edward J. Thomas. of the
Evening Sentinel. Ransacked by Burglars
During the Early Evening ~8usplcious
Characters in other Sections.
liefwoeu 8 and lio'clock last night sneak
thieves entered the residence of E. J:
Theme!» on Berkeley street. and after
rnnsacking the house departed with only
a gold chatelnin chain. Mrs.
and the domestic were away from home,
and Mr. Thomas' father, James Thomas.
The
burglary was discovered by Mr. Thomas.
Thomas
who is in feeble hciilth. lmd retired.
upon his return home about it o’clock.
lie found the frontnloorajur. and upon
entering the house saw the dining room
lie called hi.»
fafhcr and they found a kitchen Window
open and upon a table in the room was
the remains of cake and nicnf that had
been taken from the pantry. The gas in
the dining room and kitchen had been
lighted and turned low. llalf burned
matches were found about the rooms.
0n the front stairs was a pile of silver
teaspoons. in a bedroom the contents of
Mrs. Thornns' jewelry box had been
dumped upon the bureau and the gold
chain selected from among some other
small articles. Mrs. Thoma-i wore the
rest of her jewelry when she went out.
No attempt was made to enter Mr.
'l‘holnus‘ father's room. and he heard no
noise. it was thought someone was
prowling around the house the night
previous, but nothing was said about the
Mr. Norwnlk
rcprescnfntire of The Sentinel. The
matter. Thomas is the
police are inviestlgnfiiig fhe burglary.
A Man in Slippers.
About Nil?» last. evening (.‘hitrlcs 'l‘ris-
tram. of Berkeley street, went out in his
back yard. accompanied by his dog.
Shortly afterward the dog coninicuced
.‘\n
’l‘rielram saw :1 man
barking andrnu around the house.
instant luff-r Mr.
scoot down the strect .‘tllli dodge into a
door yard. He run as if he wore slippers,
milking scurcclynn)‘ noise. Attempts to
liiculc fhc ulnu Were llllxllt'l'l'b‘flil.
A Noise in the Cellar.
.v\ noiw was lli'fll‘tl in fhc buscluciil of
Wallace llnnn‘s illitht' on line: uvcnuc.
\Vultcr Taylor and W. i-'
lirynut tilltl lainlilics. who reside there,
but night.
think flint ~miuonr rufcrcd flic prrmlw‘.
Prowlers in Unionville.
Henry llynli frighfcncfl nivny someone
uiiowus prowling nrulud his houw :if
1‘ itiilll\ illc lust night.
He Pretended to be Drunk.
ilclwccu ti and 7 o'clock Inst cvruiug u
iiutu t-litrrrd file li\ lug npnrlun-nh of ii.
if. liolulwlluildt. owr his salmon on Water
.\'nrivnlk.
drunk. and ll‘lKlllt'llf'fi the family.
sin-cf. lic pretended to be
Mr.
tioldsclunidl. drove the man oll'.
Frightened Away.
llurglnn tricd to ('llll‘l‘ Mrs. ll. .-\. Slur
grn' rcaldcucc on i".n«l iivcultc. infc last.
the back
door. liuf Mrs. Slurgcs hclti'd tlicnixitid
llluili. XlliprtN \t‘ct'u il‘ll‘ll of
lighting it lump l'riglifi-nc-l lhcul away.
Contested to Nobbing the Darien Post office.
iirnrgc Arthur \‘nuant. of i’liiludcl'
phln. whniuiu llil‘ lockup nl Hlntnlnrd,
hm I‘tillli‘MM‘li to (“hint of l'olicc llowliiun
llml.
post otlicr- robbery fllroc \vi-i-lwuno. llc ini-
it“ true implicated in flul iltil‘lf'll
pllcufcd i‘iinrlc-t null linrry llcnn. of limb
ding. but when they m-rc taken to Stain-
ford \‘unNalt dcuiril his ntory.
Denied the Mellon in the Sykes Case.
Judge Elmer, in the Superior i‘miri.
yentt-rdny denied the motion of counsel
for the Norwnlk Tramway company to re-
opeii.tlie raw instituted against it by
James Sykes. of Bridgeport. who claims
$3,500 for taint-ion siistafned in an accident.
on the defendant company's read last
summer. The company asserted it had
cvldenceto show that the plaintiff was
suffering from coiinunptlon before the
m-nident. and therefore the shock sustained
could not have been responsible for if.
Incite Wants ills Salary.
The box office receipts of the “Black
Crook" company at the Auditorium.
Bridgeport. were garnisheed Thursday
night by Sheriff Hamilton to secure Hill.
which Charles Zazelle. n comedian. claims
in due him for wages. The comedian was
discharged, as he was considered income
potent. The manager claims that only MI
was due him. and that amount he offered
to the comedian. The manager will put
up ii bond and fight the one.
fl'elleyeuallthaml for two ovate-
Eight Hundred PM .
Cossrarriuorts, Nev. filer
hundred persona have‘been, .
Mussulmen. at Hermit. H
can missions were sucked I“
The missionaries escaped. ‘
‘\ MAN—~bright, honest, hard our "
l to sell our hardy Canadian ,
Stock and we’re willing to my bf ‘
BLAd‘Kronn & 00., Toronto. om
n2 1 0 were.
(\GENTS to sell nursery stock. thll‘
.21 best neuson for canvassinrr.
liberal. ‘M’rife for terms. HIRAM
J UN ES. 252! Broadway. New York.
utilised“ ,
L Nexperienced girl for general boltin-
l. . work. Apply at 35 West [tr-it
South Norwalh. nldilil
(A ENTLEMAN and ivileimeiiifflhcm'i
I pleasant room and board in privm
33 Riverside avenue. East Norwalk‘n
( fldil'ANING and dyeing establishment
J .\o. 4 Raymond street. corner of
South Main street. on line of electrician,
South Norwnlk. Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South N01!-
walk. Norwalk and vicinity that we es-
tablished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cienning business. and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and d eing in the very best style landma-
ner. .adies' suits. dresses. either made
up or apart. cloaks. capes, infunts’ capes.
hoods, etc.. ribbons. fringes, piano, 0
billiard covers, mufflers. scarfs. ties.
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemen’s garments ~dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
(1. BU'l‘l‘ERFASS. 11110 tf.
, GENTLEMAN desiring lodging on
i be accommodated with pleasant fur-
nished room. facing West avenue, at the
residence of (J, A. FRENCH, Gerard
Place, South Xorwalk. of. f'
(‘(.)'l"l‘AGlil of seven rooms and three
acres of land on Roton Hill: good
condition. \Vill rent for thin month till
spring. Will erect n burn if desired. Ap-
ply to DUDLEY E. l'lUY'l‘. South Nor-
wnlk. n5 2w
..
l‘llth‘l‘ floor. six rooms. it Arch street.
Norwnlk. rent $113; second floor.
five rooms. Fort Point street, rent
in; second floor. first avenue. East Nor
rent $5: first floor. No. 2 Hnndford Place
hot and cold water. First floor No. 55
Woodward avenue. rent $7. Apply to E. A.
W00 DWARD. jyl ’94 tf
l ()L’SE at in": South Main street. In~
. quire of (J. E. HUYT. orat 101 South
M mu street. 114 ff
(“Vi-IR part of house No. 91 South
. A Main street. five rooms. all conven-
iences, possession at once; also the rooms.
.\o. 20 Day street. *4. App] to JACOB
M. LAYTUN. or \V. Y()[..'GS, No. 42
East nvcnuc. lilnst Norwalk. n16 6t
\‘iilt’l‘ll part or house. corner Garner
. street and West. avenue, rent 812;
uleo cottage 7 roonm on Connecticut ave-
nuc. itt llt'llll of Seymour place. rent 312.
ll PINlt Y SEYMUI'R. o3 West. avenue.
0
fit!
\‘l.’ l'lioflll‘nlfztlfi'nll Quintnrd avenue.
l . Apply to i‘iil‘lfi'l‘l'lif l“. CLARK, 13
Qunitnrd uveuue, slid tf
' I‘lll‘l \voodworhing port of :i blacksmith
:uid curringc shop; lnrge amount of
to RAY-
nlfi 1w
work u‘ciirml
MUN“ lilillh'
lcisci'.
;\ pply
'l‘lll? illl‘l‘i"‘~illl‘.\' brick building on the
i-m-zicror \Vltii‘r nud ilnvilnndutreet,
known il‘i lllt' liuddo-n house, suitable for
n hon-l, or large lmurdiug house. contain-
ing about fwi-ufy rooms. furnished or no-
furnished. Apply in 'l‘. BAKER, admin-
lslrnlnr. No. 4 Railroad l’luce. 03 tf
’I‘Wll room office and living npitrtment
m cr posl tllllf'i‘. also four room apart
nicuis e-«i-(‘oliii floor front and rear in
Sis-drink i'm-bcfi's block. Apply OLD
\\’liil.|.('lii;\llt‘ll. jylfl tl’
‘
\ H'l‘l'lliiXS bicycle. model A. in llriit
. chive condition. only ridden since
Juno, For particular». inquire at John
llnucm-k lufi- lusurniu-c conipiutv’a office.
iilHouth Mum ~il’i'cl. South Norwalk.
i’rii'i‘ 5'75. Iii-iii ill.
l lliiril'lliliiiikch and rum. mu line
lmv prim, sour” xouwnmf
ii.\iil)\\’.\ltlv:('(l, sill“
|>‘l \' l~‘, room coftnuc on filenwood ave-
. nm- for anlc cheap and on «any
form». inquiri- of 5. ii. SHERWOOD, 13
iif‘tH'f‘ ulrccf. Huiiili Norwnlk. ij tf
( )\ S’l‘l'ill .\l l-'.\ Witter Front Shore Lot
:i llnre ('lutiicr eilltntcd on the
Quaivriy will or lmwmlm nvcnuc. souther-
ly Milil‘, with quit claim to channel. will
be «ofd on may icrmv. inquire of C. .
SWANTZ, Hit Washington alrccl. till L
' I‘Wil mid thrive-ply rooflngi'rridfwilontin
and roof ceiiii-nf. Sill/"Pl! N0
\VAlIK liz‘liil‘V/‘iil‘i (3ft, iii} 50!“.
Main street. 510 H
.a- -...m
" ron SALE on to LET.
\vimv msv roams. Cot i e
rooms. at llowayton, near the I
lion. ”(per month. or will sell and allow
payment of ill" per month toward pur-
chase: homo! and lot Mlxiilf) feet. Bulld-
lnn lotsfor sale. payable small
weckl or monthly. LENOX
LAM COMPANY. Mr. John m
liownyton or office of W. A. Benedict
00.. Clothiers. South Namath. elm
mscemseous;
l)ii. u. M. fitment! will be» the the
finch-mo fiotel. every Thursday.
from to n. m. to 3 p. in. unless very
stormy. all lw
M l l )W l l“ E. ddfusgok
perleucml midwife. fill Meadow street.“
the switch. nil 1w
h.-.“ ..._._. “4. _ .......,.-...a........
‘ ONEY to loan without delay on fur~
. . nltnre or other property. Add“
P. 0. Box nu. Stamford. Conn. new
i; otter. them. Now a mum
horses Nor!"
meltp your .. i ;
shop on ,
iit Mllzl‘er'o simiamh d
street orw . ii one
it Wealth-tum: ’l‘.
family;stenm heat and bath. Applyszg .
r
\
Norwalk Chronicler