w t. . ...:tt.
m
Wham-w fibril Whitman"
....W..
; costumers.
tasllells Isles a Confession
a the [Slamlortl Police.
in Its iii was use.
a. tour. lea gym lie name Be-
Myths Aocoaplieos Wm Muted, lie
om Ills diary—lay Know Som- '
, . . ibill Wills Darien Robberies.
Wdeuuday night,about 12 o’clock,
thiedflftedluto police headquarters at
“Micro! a young man of countrilled ap-
mace seeking a night’s lodging. It
supposed that he had been drinking
the and his talkative mood soon con-
Il'led the supposition. lie was on his
waytohls home in West Philadelphia,
”beta!!! the officers. which he left when
eighteen years old and had not seen
tenet his listeners until he stated that
' was thirty-five years of age. lie said
relatives were wealthy and that he re-
mind a weekly allowance every week.
He showed a letter received by him in
‘Btamfordlast Week in which had been
sent“. The aignrture to the letter was
“E. G. D.” A number of discrepancies
lnhis statements caused the officers to
deubt the greater part. of his story and
‘ give it but little attention. When he
finally confided to an officer that he was
poesessor of some information which
‘ {would throw light upon some of the
‘ burglaries which have reccntlyloccurred in
i difleren't parts of the stale. and learning
through further conversation that he
. « evidently could do so. the officer telephon.
ed to Chief 'of Police Bowman. who.
‘ hearing the facts. very wisely ordered
' ‘ that he be held until morning.
Thursday morning he was brought be-
fore the chief and made a confession
which would.if true. clear up the mya-
tery of many of the railroad station and
'_ post-adios robberies which have been go-
ing on periodically from one end of the
statetothe other since the beginning of
the year. He gave his name as George
Arthur VanNalts. and said he had a wife
in Danbury. He left Bedding three
Weeks ago with Charles and Harry Dean.
Charles Dean asked him if he wanted to
make some money and answering him in
the affirmative. Dean handed him 32 and
told him to go and get drunk. They then
. agreed to meet in South Norwalk. where
.. Charles was to tell him what he was'to
" 'do. They met as agreed in South Nor-
walk and all three took the 10:20 train for
Darion. Harry Dean had with him a
satchel. but refused to tell what it con-
tained. Arriving at Darion. Harry told
Charles and Vau.'alts that he was going
tothe post-office. Should they hear him
whistle Charles was to proceed to the
poat-ollice while VanNaits remained on
_ guard to notify them should any one ap—
proach. Charles was just offering him
adriuk when they heard Harry whistle.
and Charles said:
“I must leave you now."
He saw Charles putting muslin inside
the melodies widow. and shortly after—
ward heard a mottled explosion. A woman
then fired two shots at him from a window
over the post-office. At the second shot
he fell. He heard Harry Dean thousay
to Charles:
“0, to _.. with him: come on!"
He met them at the depot. where
Charles gave him 85 and proponed to
thin to meet them at Riverside. They
then left him and he thinks they took a
. freight train forltivcrside. where he met
them at 4 a. m. They had then aband-
aome team of black horses and a carriage.
They told him that they had got betmwn
saw and N00 at the postoflicc. including
stamps. and when he demanded his share
of the plunder. Charles said:
“We won't divide until we get rid of the
team. Meet us in licdding and we will
then divide."
They met at Dean's house. about three
miles from Bedding station. where ( ’harics
told him he would receive his share as
Ioonas he had sold the statnps. They
had sold the team for Mill). About last
May. Charles and Harry told him that
they had entered the postolllces at
Georgetown and liranehvlile, and on
September 28 had brokeu‘lnto the Cannons
and Wilton stations. ’l‘wo:months ago
they broke into a shoe store in llnrieu and
he thinks that they were the ones who
entered the Rowayton station about the
same time.
Chief Bowman concluded that it was a
oraefor same llawley‘aml he was sent
foraud arrived in Stamford Friday. ur-
eompauled by Detective Arnold. The lat-
tor immediately recognized Van Naito,
‘ sad the chief showed them the confession.
‘ Detective Arnold went to Branchvllleln
the afternoon. returning in the evening
with the Deans. Van Halts recognised
that immediately and surprised all
handaby denying that they were in any
wayimplieatod in the different attain he
" had mentioned in his confession. notes
tlve Arnold expected this. as he had taken
macaw ascertain something about
the young man before leaving Branch»
» villa. One of them was employed in a
Iiilandtho othoron alarm. Their em-
‘ m satisfied him that they
Wm‘havebeeu implicated. as they
bail not been absent a day from their
was, and mains atths times stated
'wfdkiug «name. The detective defray-
‘H New for coming to tits-ford.
' Numbering will has Van
“Wamwlbw
10,!- Mteen years. His story began to in"
and ills believed that he knows some—
thing about the Dorian postcodes affair
at least: Detective Arnold will endeavor
to learn who his companions were on that
night.
'llAll FOR NORWALK.
They liownllie Bridgeport V. l. c. A.
in I Still Game of Football.
The antigen: and Bridgeport Y. M. o.
A. football mots pushed. buttod. scram-
bled tackled savagely for honors over
the pi an on the gridiron at the Nor-
walk ark. Saturday afternoon.
It was a still game. as the two teams of
long-haired athletes were evenly matched
as to weight, but with odds in favor of
Bridgeport as to signals. The feature of
the game for the Norwalks was the play.
ing of Ferris and Lauder. The interfer-
ence of the former was excellent. and
Lauder'a sprint of thirty yards in the first
half was phenomenal. This brought him
within ten yards of Bridgeport's goal line,
when. at a critical moment, Norwalk lost
the ball on downs. Bridgeport tried a
kick.when Lauder was on deck again and
securedatouchdowa at the rear of the
goal posts. Wakeman then kicked a goal
for the Norwaiks. making the score Nor-
walk. 6; Bridgeport. 0. The honors were
about even for the rest of the half. The
lines of both [teams were solid. and as a
rule were not broken. the gains being
made around the ends.
In the second half the battle waged
fiercely and Bridgeport had the ball in
close proximity to Nerwalk’s goal line
when time was called. _
It was noted that what the Norwalk
a lacked in team work they made up
in'daring and agility. The home team
are proud of their victory as they had no
hopes of downing their Park City breth-
ren.
POURED WATER DOWN TIIE REGISTER.
The Cause at a Sunday Morning Alarm of Fire
From Box 11.
What was supposed to be a fire called the
department yesterday morning at H230
o’clock, to the residence of Robert Go
Maggy. in one of W. i.. Rider’s cottages
on Livingston place. An alarm was turn«
ed in from box 17. at the corner of (ledar
street and West avenue. but the services
of the firemen were not needed. The
truck was obliged to go around through
Monroe. Franklin and West streets. and
only reached West avenue when the sup-
ply wagon was returning.
Electric Light Commissioner Winches
ter and Herman B. Spencer. who live on
Gerard place. were the first to reach the
house. They found members of the fam-
ily pouring water down the hot air regis’
ters. from which smoke and steam was
coming out in dense volumes. An invcsv
tigation soon disclosed the cause of the
excitmeut. The heater and range pipes
go into one flue in the chimney. and when
aiire was started in the range the draft
drove the smoke into the furnace and
filled the house. There was a good fire in
the heater, and when water was poured
down the. registers matters were made
worse. and caused steam to further fill
the house.
Mr. Mendy has not yet recovered from
the operation for appendicitis. performed
some time ago. but the unusual comma
tion has not apparently caused him any
ill allot-t3. _
HE DIDN’T HOLD UP.
But Ir. Bylaglen Tools to Ills lleels When a
Seedy Stranger Accoslell llim.
Early Sunday morning Everett llyiug-
too was going up Newton-n avenue. Near
the Wallace Dunn place he overlooks
stranger who was abort and wore a derby
hat. The rcliection of an electric light
showed that be had a beard and was
seedily dressed. Mr. ilyington had pas;
sed the man when he noticed lliat he was
following him. When he started to turn
up the hill the man shouted at him to
hold on a minute. This made Mr. llyiug‘
ton walk all the faster. and the man bur.
ricd after him. Mr. llyington turned up
Lincoln avenue and waited under the
electric light near his home to sec what
the man.wuuld do. He halted in the
shadow. and as Mr. llyington started for
the housc he turned and ran down the
hill and disappeared in the darkness.
(.‘ompiniut has been made about some
young fellows who bang almut that local-
lt.y.making their headquarters in a vacant
lot near Allen Betts' saw mill. where he
piles cord wood.
- mums»... quM..# m
A Stolen Ulster lllal Didn't Fil.
Saturday night. about lizilli o'clock. Coa-
stable Samuel ivslaad.watehman on the
Norwaik Street Railway company's work
in booth Norwalk. want to Crofnt &
Knapp's No. l factory to place lanterns
for the night. He left his heavy ulster
in the work car at the corner of Clay
the wearing apparel was missing. About
11 o'clock John Cullen. of Stuart ’avouue.
found a coat hanging over the fence
bounding the lily estate on Clay street.
He took it to Gustave Piiaer’a barber
shop. when Ir. inland reeovwod it. He
thinks that moons took the coat with
thointeation of stealing it. but found it
was too large for him, and left it on the
fence.
The Poke Fist so tiles.
The Norwaik police have found no clue
to the burglary at Miss Baird's amino",
Fletcher Davis. of Barton. who was under
suspicion. having formerly worked at. the
school. was looked up. and his whom
abouts ballast night usefully investigat-
atroet and Railroad place. On his return .
lll unwary
.4“
Sunday men in Various mm
mm m. (lilies. ‘
All! on “mum semi
m llevJJJomadt Exchanges was:
Mr. A. ll. Wyallv‘fbo [W m lit
meritorio'srremulorlu—lov.l.o.
Sherwood as “The New Homes."
At the 'Norwalk Methodist church. yea-
terday. Rev. A. S. Kavanazh occupied the
pulpit in the morning. The character ‘of
Stephen was presented to his hearerllu
an entertaining and profitable maul”,
Mr. Wyatt used the Beatitudes for his was
in theevening. He emphasized the fad. of
the possibility of attaining them in the
present life. and not to think of th was
beyond human attainment. The ’
tiona by the quartette were "S y
Through Another Week." arrange by
Hodges; Te Deum. by Gerrish: solo. "Due
Sweetly Solemn ’l'houuht," Arnhem:
‘Look Up to liod."_ilan plman: “Son ofgfly
Soul." duct and quartette, Animation?
souls Norwalit Blpilsl. ‘
“Be ye also perfect even as your
father who is in heaven is per-
fect.” was the text .of an earnest
sermon preached in the South Norwalk
Baptist church by the pastor. the Rev. R.
l). Sherwood, yesterday morning. The
choir sung an anthem, with pleasing solo
and duct parts by Mrs. Boutwell and Hr.
Hirst. Mrs. lily. of the state society.
spoke to the Junior Christian Endeavor-
ers at their meeting atli o'clock in the
afternoon. The time attire Young Per.-
ple's Society of Chislian Endeavor meet-
ing atoo’clock. was utilized listening to
an instructive peport by (l. Walter Aiken
of the convention of Christian Workers
in New Haven, last Week. The pastor’s
Honing discourse was the third in the
series under the general topic. "Some-
thing New Under the Sun." The titeme
was. “The New Woman." Mr. [first
song very effectively“! Will Extol Thee,"
from Elijah. ‘
First Methodist.
Rev, A. S. Kavnnagh continued his sor—
mous on Pilgrim's Progress. last evening.
to a good sized audience, despite the very
unfavorable weather. ills subject was
“Vanity ls‘airz” or the world. in which last
contrasted the life of the Christian with
the non-professor. showing that ift his
conduct the Christian should exhibit the
qualities not found in the other. The
music was excellent. I). E. llisbrow pre-
sided at the organ. Mrs. Ross did not
sing “The Penitent," as was announced.
owing to ill health.
Congregational Roll Call.
The annual reunion and rollecall of the
Norwaik (‘ongregatinnnl church Will he
held next. Thursday evening. There will
be a social meeting from ii to ’4. in the
chapel, during which time slipper will be
served and A. ll. Hill. the church clerk.
will record the names of all present and
those who send responses. At. a o'clock
there will be a service in the church. con-
sisting of responsive readings, hymns. au-
thems by the choir and addresses by Dr.
Seward and the pastor.
Ismail: Congregational.
Yesterday morning. at the. Norwalk
Congregational church. the pastor preach-
ed upon "The (iospcl of (‘hrist the Power
of God." ills text was Romans i.. ill. in
the evening his theme was "The Meaning
and Mission of Life.“ and his ten. Eccle-
slastics xii. Iii.
itev. Norris on Temperance.
llev. l!‘. W. Norris preached a sermon nil
temperance in Trinity church. yester'
day morning. and in theevenlug preschml
a very able sermon froth the text "i will
lift up mine eyes."
Don't Become Unduly Excited. _
The people of Norwaik. especially the.
feminine portion. have worked themselves
into an undue state of nervous excite-
”ill of the town. A few of them
have been genuine. but nanny of them
only the work of the imagination. every
unnsnnlnoiscaftcr nightfall helm: cod
strucd as the work of wuuiddm house
breakers. 'l'hs Hentinel's advice is so
keep your doors and window's securely
fastened and your valuables in a place of
safety. A good trusty revolver. if you
are not more afraid of one than you an of
a burglar. would be a handy thing to
have in the house. It is only a matter of
time when someone will load one of these
prowiers. full of lead. That will settle it.
Folios Protection Initial.
line night last week. while Howard
Benton. of Ely avenue. was: going home.
three men accoaud him. lieuton did not
wait to reply. but started for home. the
men in pursuit. lie outrsn them. however.
The same night another resident ofhpriuga
wood was stopped, and relieved of u.
The residents of that part of thehlty think
they are entitled to more police protection,
as hold-ups are getting to be altogether
too common.
that at s M.
The residents of Cross street. Not-walk.
were unduly alarmed at an early hm
yaiterday morning byboaving two pistol
shots in quick W‘ Bandit-easel
mcut over the recent burglaries at that ‘
uososr. OVEMBEB is. less.
W
Jana—aa—wa
mausoleum lllllllLE.
litelmblo tussle behave Geno
lint“ Than Ever.
,‘I’hs mm amenity seems
to be increasing. Lawyer Warner. who
was Bankel’oatlovaey. and who holds a
methionine the Barthel 1am.-
roooatly W to .lfew York parties.
now brings salt and attaches the proporty
form to satisfy a claim of Dr. Hunting-
tou.aud for Mo to satisfy a claim of
Constable Hunt. The live stock. which
was recently attached as belonging to
llehwolsav. is unattached so Bartbol'sv
Attorney Gray. who defends Schweim
in the suit brought byllarthel feramnlt.
this inning notified Attorney Warner.
who is still Barthel's attorney in the
various rumor-d counter suits. that he
should smear before the Superior Court
toroovow and demand a bond to cover
the costs, as Barthel now has no property.
...~m w
MDI'Y use 'fllE III.
a» ram ashram Well
In met Incline Leek sum.
The engineer of a train going east slow.
ed up on the railroad bridge about 7
o'clock fiaturday evening long enough to
tell Tender William llsrford that he had
knocked a man all the track near the
lock factory.
Mr. llarford notified Captain of Police
Colegmvc. who detailed Officers (1' lad-
stone and Decker to assist Mr. llarford
Medical Examiner Burks was also notified.
The party procured lanterns and made a
thorough search in the vicinity indicated.
but no one could be found.
if a man was struck and knocked off the
track he could not have been greatly in'
mud. it is thought. however. that the
ma might have jumped off lhctrack and
landed safely in the sand. and then went
away.
lube isle ll“ Mia's lore.
It. A. Raymond. of the Raymond
firmery company. was about (0‘ retire,
shortly before izo'ciock Saturday night.
when he noticed four boys, or young men.
comingyfvmn the vicinity of Springwood.
through the lots near hie horse on film
Grove place. They went to bliss Abigail
ll. Dibbie's lam. and after trying the
doors, broke out spans of glass and co-
tsrod the building. More Mr. ltayraond
and his sons and father-indoor, .llrorgo
Saunders, and Charles Wurst got to
thebavu. tbs mubad broken the lot-k
ed the double doors in the rear. and gone
out that way and Wad. What
«unusual» some! their visit
is a mysteryaalberowas not much is
the barn. and nothing seemed to bare
been disturbed. it is supposed to have
been m“ ”WWW"
My llfll at it. Ian's Fair.
There was an increased attendance at
St. Mary's church fair in the .Vorwalk
()pera ilortse, Saturday night. The can-
vasoers secured many purchasers of
chances, and everything W10“ in the
best. possible manner. The overiing‘s pro»
gramme included "The Quake-rs." an
amusing song by sixteen children from
the parochial school. An original whom».
“Going to New (Tatiana on the Electric
Hood," brought down the house. It was
delivered by ten boys. Pauline and Josr
oph Dwyer song an enjoyable solo, They
were accompanied on the piano by their
sister. Miss Elizabeth iiwyev. The ruler
tainmeat t‘mtolmlv'd with a tableau cull
tlori‘ "The Honest." The «Mini another
of door gifts were awarded. The fair will
close Tuesday night.
love freebie ails lie bridge.
liridgetmder Cole opened the draw
bridge this morning to allow two mud
scows to drift through "or of them
crashed against the bridge and brat :he
iron sidewalk railing onto! tmilionno
that the bridge. would not aimed. The
men finally elective-i bars analforcedlba
railing back.and the bridge «low! after
being opened museum" of an hour.
Selectmen Thomas has given the bridge-
tsader institutions not to «ma the draw
again uni-min rug is rmlyln tow the
“are” ”*f‘f‘fllvh- . . .. .. . , ,,-
m a five W of his Fm.
Elias 'i‘ngsmlofl. a drummer. lamrdlal
the train due in South Sovwalk at 9 ll. at
Stamford. this morning, He had a lls’krl.
for lilenbvook. but as the train did not
stop there the mluctorinsiml on To—
gsarlaft paying his love to sooth Sorwaik.
This he refused to do. and when South
Norwallt was reached he was headal over
to (Moor Allen. who took him to the
lockup. ”other than stay there longer
than was absolutely memory. Tugeudaft
pleaded guilty Io evading fara- snd was
W4 '5 -Wmm. MW... ...
fl level-vs a W
Thomas fillk picked a fight. Satur-
day night slant ”o’clock. with a man
named Popp. of Cedar m. can:
m-wmmsus-am
and started ol. ”senators-at in perv
, __.... .w-........._.
oatmeal althoagbbogotseareaough to
use hissluboasllk'sheadlwoortbm
tmhmmmm Thinner.»
long mm Taylorlwued a warrant
fovliflk'savnat.
rowan-lean.
Mn. Jobs lmjoymfl Kelloggstrscl.
was taking a bath last summer.
am.wbeasbewaslakeawltbafalnllag
spell and fell We“ stove. Al.
wwlybovaedaboat the stomach
and viabltslde.sbrsueeudstlladmsiag
Maud called is adgbbumwhow
lined Muleuapas-oelaspavslble.
m
an 3'99””
VANS W8 Mill mm.
What is Going on Among our East
llomallt Helium.
m terriers islbe East Amos Ivilnodle
cums-As muslin Oasis of Foot-
Isll. Marty Alteration—Hm
and bishops ol ll» Day.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post-allies by lrving Smith. with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
“Man in the Fire” was the subject of
the sermon preached by Rev.
A. J. Smith at the East Avenue Method.
ist Episcopal ehnrohJast evening. "There
ls." he said, ”a strange fascination in the
story of the three J ewa, accompanied by
the form of the fourth. as they were seen
by Nebuchadneuer walking in the midst
of the hunting lirey furnace unharmed by
the lire. We are inclined to believe that
is far more thana story of the past. It
bliss for-reaching suggestiveneas. it re-
presents a scene that is being enacted
every day. every hour. The fire shall try
every man's work of what sort it is.
liod’s furnaces are still burning. Here
are the fires of temporal loss. of physical
sulfering; of bereavement, of temptation
and trial. Man in the fire. that is life;
man in the tire and the presence of the
lion of God walking with man in the fire.
thatis the religion of Jesus Christ; ass
sored of the divine presence, man comes
forth from the furnace, not even the
smell of tire having passed on him.” The
morning service was wellaitended. The
pastor preached from John lvi.. :59. Mrs.
Charles rilaions sang as a solo “The
Good Shephed." The trio. Frank Merri~
am. Mrs b’mith L‘llommodieu and Mrs.
Charles fiimons, rendered excellent.
mmic at both services.
The infant class connected with the
East Arenas Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will give an entertainment under
the direction of Mrs. Fannie Bowen. the
teacher of that department, next Wed-
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the lec-
lure-room.
An interesting game of football was
played fiaturday afternoon. on the Bene-
dict Farm grounds. between the East
Norwalk Juniors. and the Fort Point
on» elevens. The latter won by a score
of ten to (our.
Harry iloyt will lead the llpvmrth
League prayer and praise service tonight,
in the Methodist church class—room.
These meetings are largely attended and
r Instantly increasinu in interest.
Frstlcis W. Allen. who is employed by
Captain llell on the pile driver. fell over»
lilifll’fl this morning, and got thoroughly
wet lwfore he succeeded in getting ashore.
Charles Emilia. of Maple avenue, has
been employed by the insurance compan-
ies. wall-hing the M. l). llamluli house on
(foliage avenue since the line. '
Haniuel lluudcr. who use-d to work for
Morris Epstein. East Norwalll. has open—
ed a grocery store in Benjamin's build—
ing on Taylor avenue.
Mrs. (bu'ar Welt-oil. of the Washington
street bridge. is in New llavcu. attending
her gratuiwu. who is quite sit-k.
llmggi-t Finch is having his store-in
the bridge liuislled in hard oil, making a
areal irmrms‘emcnl.
Mr and Mrs. William Marvin Went to
\i'alrrhury loalay to visit Mr. and Mrs.
(image W. llt'lll’ll
The liwi l‘cnm‘hlex'iuli met with .\inu~
ninu Ilmtkr-r. East Noru‘nlk, Saturday
night.
Baggage blaster llussvll Morgan is sick
and his brother Hart is taking. his plane.
l2. l2. liorimm spent Sunday at his home
on (“on- street. ., .. .
Clutch Calendar.
Ninth Norwalk l'ongreuationai. Ar'l‘uea-
day. lm p. up. prayer meeting. Junior
Hocicty of Christian Endeavor. Topic.
“Anger." inder. Margaret llaiioran.
Wedneulay. ”MIMI! p. m.. Bowing Circle
of the Woman's Missionary association.
at the teams of Mrs. l’rauk Nash. ll lt'lnr
wmd avenue. imp. m.. devotional and
business meeting of the King’s Daugh-
lers’ Circle. at the home of Miss Lizzie l.
Taller. 25 Fairfleld avenue. Thursday.
M!» p. m..chureh prayer service. An hour
of prayer for the church. led by the par-
W
South liorwalk Baptist.~«'l‘ha Boys‘ Brl~
gado will asset this week Wednesday
night instead of Tuesday. There will be
a meeting of the boalilof trustees of the
church. Tuesday night. At ll o’clock
Wednesday afternoon the Woman's asso-
elatbn will hold its monthly missionary
and business meeting. At 7:!) p. m..
Thar-lay. the advisory board will meet.
The regular mid-weak prayer blasting will
Ill be“ It Talk p. m.
We to ”W M! lull Mani.
W “lack says Justice George
D. Wmmmeetatemsnt that
fir. lollaek all“ theold soldiers raga
Masons-lavage. told llITlio Seas
It!“
in Danger of Bung“
‘ by an. Elevator at ‘
John If. Hacker. an
Norwalk Look factory.
tape from death last I‘rlé ‘
lie was heading of“!
voter shaft. looking'llltv thug
as the eievotpr was being 1m
rad Uteinger. 1M. door of the
struck the back-M "Mr. .. l
and began forelncr him dowuwu my
gave several cries. when Mr. a . 4'
realizing that something was the
at once pulled the rope. and not
stopped the elevator. Companion
ed Mr. Mackey from his predicamu
he soon recovered. 7 .
There was. however. some excite”
in the room for slime. and Mr. 1
received many congratulations angels ,
cape from being crushed to death. ‘ ' ‘
The Barbers’ Union met yesterday"
afternoon at Pohlman do Thompson’s.: "
transacted little business of importance.
The olllcers will meet tonight at the same ‘
place. . ,.
mm
WEE-ran.
f—GEN’T‘sYor the famil trade. ood . '
I liable man.NORW LK Wlfiw
14 Washington street, South Norw
[POUR nice rooms in center of M
Nor-walk by lady and goutlomln=lilld .‘
boy nine years old. Address "Baum. J
South Norwalk poet-office. , 1t .
JENTLEMAN and wife can '
(I pleasant room and board WW- ,
i ii
faii:t ht d th.’
3:1[lliideriidifivehfirefgasgorwfliw
TO LET.
, GENTLEMAN desiring iongiagi? '
1.. be accommodated with pleasant!“
malted mom. facing West avenue, at the
residence of C. A. FRENCH. '
Place, South Norwalk. no t:
(VO'l‘TAGE of seven rooms and three
,1 acres of land on Roton Hill; good
condition. Will rent for this month till‘
spring. Will erectu barn if desired. ap-
ply to DUDLEY E. HOYT. South Nor-o
walk.
n5 2w
‘litS'I‘ floor. all: rooms. 9 Arch 8
ll Not-walk. rent #16; second m
live rooms. Fort Point street. rent
at; second floor. first uVeuue. East Nor:
rent 35; first floor, No. 2 Handford. Place
hot and cold water. First floor No. 5‘
it oodward avenue. rent $7. Apply toll. A.
WOODWARD. jyl ’0! t1
1‘ OIISE at no South Main stmt’.“-nls
. quire at c. a. now, or at “W
Main street.
I 0‘VER part of house No. 9!
’ J Mainstreet. live roomls. bill! coutu-
leuces. assess on at once; a so ve rooms.
No.2lilga street“. App] to JACOB
M. LAY' ON. or W. YOU‘VGS, N0. 42
East avenue, East Nor-walk. ulii lit
Vlilt'l'll part of house. corner Garner
. street and West avenue. rent .12:
also cottage; imam on Connecticut ave-
nue.at mm o Seymour place. rent 19.
HEN RY SEYMOUR, 052 West avenue.‘
oliitf
“ilk " room Guilds—zit on Hilliard aveuu
5. Apply to ('lllii.‘,"l'El“lJ I". CLihRK, f5
Quintarnl avenue. 913 t!
'l‘wsxl‘ranulr (lamp-“greet. Nor-
walk, rooms for housekee lug or a
Refer-
n18lit
furnished room for man and wi e.
taut-cs requircd.
’l‘lll‘) woodworking part of a blacksmith
kand ('arriluglc shop: large amount of
war ' liss‘l‘lrm case». A vi to RAY-
)lllxll lillllh‘, Pl Y nl5 1w
'l‘llE three-story brick building on the
corm-rof Water and iiaviiaud street,
known as tho iimldcn house. suitable for
u lam-l. or large boarding house, ooutain~
1m: about twenty room-l. furnished or un-
furnished. Apply lu’l‘. BAKER, admit»
istrulnr. No. it lluiiroml Place. 03 (.1
'I‘WH room nlllcc and living apartment
ow-r postoillcc: also four room apart-
ments sol-om] lioor front and rear in
Apply OLD
jylti tf
Swan 7. «Y l‘orhett's blot-k.
WMJ. l.‘lli.»\lf (‘0.
F0 R SA L E .
llllfilil blankets nutl'nrolmaff—llll line
I Luv irivvs. Hill"l‘ll NUHW
HA lil)\\'.\’lll'l ('i). llliiAtIiK
\ l~‘l\'l‘l room collage on lilcnwood avo-
. lllll' for l'ilill' cheap and on can
terms. inquire of 5. ll. SHERWOOD, 1‘
llrovc strut-l. South Nurtvnlk. jyil t!
( vs'rmtimx \i'ui.t'rl‘;runiirlhorelsot
a llnra (.‘lmucc situated on the
wratcriy and of lmwudes avenue. souther-
ly Hilll;.‘ivllll quit claim to fliuuuel. will
it! an: on can terms. m aim of C.
HWAll'l'Z. Nil \i’hshlnumn strc‘et. nil
' ~tvmy4mtft...it”)... aal i
I. bulk from barn. $17, e n
H! liCllAltl). Wilson i’olnt.
'1‘W0 and three-ply rootln roof
and roof cement. TH'
WALK HARDWARE Co... ‘9
Main alrcet. '
r D 0
his lw
w
V ERY Kristi" TERMH. »
momma owe near
lion." month.or:vitllhaell » ‘-
paymen of Ill) per month . . ‘
chose: house and lot 50x1“) M
lug lots for sale, a‘yable I';
weekl or mon by. his”:
LAN COMPANY. Mr. J0“
flows in or allies of W. A. I
(30.. (milieu. South Not-walk. on:
unscattsitzoiit. .. ,
' life. trimmer willbe
I) hacksmo ilotei. every m .
from 10a. in. to 8 p. in, a
stormy. nil in
1*
’ . ONEYtoloan with thy.
i1 allure or other 9190“ delayed
P.O.Boxlm.iltamrord, a. ‘uobvv
collections” ’e:V“§“..:‘.”‘“‘“‘ :
literally) .. horses." the
Norwalk Chronicler