Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 19, 1895 · page 1

 

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4' were present in Adam flail. last
.todiectteathe merits of water ill-
m. Mayor Lee prcaided, and City
Taylor read the call of the meeting,
which wee to apmve or disapprove a tone
clatte- paned by the Council, appropriat-
ifl “OM” matruct a filter at the Wil-
“,1va. On motion of Attorney
Wt thaeall woe adopted.
Watt" Rowan war the first
enter. He said the meeting wee in
Meat. The matter of appropriating
M“? the purpoae of putting in a
filler“ all right. No one should oh'
fiettomdingthe money to make the
memo ahould he. The attention
was. whether the Water (fmnmiaeionera
-hd thoroughly loohed into the matter.
Yesterday he had visited Mt. V .
when they have the same system no it is
W to put in here, and the citizens
were very ranch pleased with it. A very
important part was the sand, and he anpv
pared mommunompmew the quality
to hehad; if not, the matter ehonld be in-
vaunted. There was no need of hurry-
' ing about the filter hurl-era. The water
would hegood from now until next June—
Afilter could he built more cheaply in
; theepring than now, and he abould like
, ,L to nee the matter postponed for twoweeha
1.; togive more time to an investigation.
Commiaoionerlteed epohe of the appoint ~
mentof the special committee to look up
the filter matter, and gave the experiences
of himaelf and Councilman llalloek in
Lawrence. and Commknioner iiatch and
him-elf in Bethel. in both placea the ill.
rm, worked entirely antia'ac‘tory. in
Both! the water in the reservoir was in
much worse condition than South Nor.
walh'a ever waa. But in the village. after
hail; filtered, itwae juat aa plemut to
. thetaeteaeanyspyingwatercould be. A
‘ around vieitv waamade to lawn-re. The
”pert-tandem of the plant was aeeu, and
Museum"! invited here to talk on
‘ the subject. Engineer Rider's plan.» were
given to Mr. Clark to examine. and he
had sent them back with the information
that hethottght they were the beat that
will! he alerted for South Norwalk. Mr.
mark stated that the water here could be

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

Hitlhedid not agitate anything he did
not thla'h right.
Councilman Batch “tell read ihe follow
ing letter from Mr. Clark:
Lawmc'r. Mae», Nov. to, rm;
To run. “’57“: Contaminant»
Scorn Norms“. “marten”:
lhave examined the plan of the pm—
new filter for your water aupply
eyaten and report a» follows:
Theplanahowaaoitamntial featum
an area at threovquarters of anacrr en
an embankment of aufllcietit
and height to allow the filter to
tothe depth of five feet over
not the santhe litter line" to
tormented bottom on whit-h
Ilium! number of «pen
connecting with the main
"filter well." Aime and
pipes he “then la eroi two,
and alme t atanea
or of gravel and almre the
t o
i

“I"

Eli?

i

i
Q
3'

at

"t'

35

w feetof undand a grmlr not
on the plan: The
l undefined, ho to he
from above and the water wail“
through threald and gravel col.
the liter well and from there
‘ thce'tty m pipe/a.
laita main features We to
well ado ed for the purpvwa
hwtl o «the following criti-
mention:
losers-em rue that the water of
Walton!!! be restrained thrust,
haeterially and mmmwally in
that you may know ina Mffl’nhlrlc
just what clam ofwatrr you are

«welder at lead one additional

"03:?“ i lwuld be
. or nee In

one familiar with the
method-of

if?

r ll
: Egg;

léiv

7

digit?!

!
r

ill
58:.

traitor-lam.
mwhy the pipe from
should undermthroa in
dihe‘term a leak in
man answerable trouble
unfiltered into the-arrive
be serious if your
polluted.

 

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anppoeition.

espenae.
literon Railroad mum. and while the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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tic-alreslrtfleeofthetuiltotht
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res lly."
. Cults.

“Ofalllheeritieiamaluetmatlohy in.

WWW Ir. Hatch. “only two
«. WMflmaesaawawl. ‘l'hwsera that an
' ' terteheveyothsea-adedthewataraud
send." liafiatchraldhbhaowledn of
tie-astutnelouluywu on u m
Ninth. purport. There was our and

heat nearethead, and abould that fail,

,therewareotlurs nearby. llr. Hatch said
tantamount-omen! Prater-or Clark'-

,7 'that four feat of sand wu
provldadfor,ifneedod.’l'heiaadplpelslo-

catadoatopcf the gravel, and rests on

plan. The distribution of the water over
the surface of the filter is alao arranged
for in the aprclilcationa and plans.

John A. Slater inqulred about the mat-
ter of a cement bottom. and war told that
the filter, without cement, would coat
316,500 and with cement 010,500. The Corn-
miuioners were to use there judgment. in
the matter of cementing. and if it in
poaaihle to save 02,000, they would do no.

Councilman llalloch raid that Profauov
Clark had stated that if there was a hard-
paa bottom tothe filter there would be
no need of cementing. and Commissioner
Read said that it would not be necessary
to cement.

Mr. Hatch motioned that the matter of
a illter wait of great interest. whether it
was to be cemented or not. He knew of
one well being sunk now, and others were
contemplated. The probable income from
all aourcoa for water the next year would
be “con. with operating crpcnvcs of
$21"), and interest on two notes of $4.400
each. making tidal). The balance would
nearly cover the coat of the filter, provid-
ing, of courae, the Council did not. order
additional piping done.

Councilman Hallcck inquired if the
money was to come from the city treasury,
an the call read. City Attorney Light
said it. would come from that purl of the
city treaanry known an the water fund, as
the call could not bt.‘ changed after having
been adopted.

In reply tomme criticism regarding the
nine of the filter. covering three-quarters
of an acre of ground, Mr. Hatch said the
bigger a filter was and the slower water
ran through it. the better. A filter the
above size would filter a million gulloua u
day. in iawrence the filter covered two
andouc'halffacrea and three million gul'
loneof water were filtered in sixteen hours‘
that being the time the engines. which force
the;water from.tbe river, are allowed to
run.“ was the purpoae of the Commission-
era. )lr. Hatch said to a quest-ion from At-
torney Light, to have the sand and water
tested before the filter in built. It had
not been done now, becauae of the ex-
penve. which the Commissioners did not.
want to make more than possible.

Mr. llowan created considerable amuse—
ment and applause by announcing that
he did not think there was any need of
testing the water. as we all knew what it
wan. lie inquired if there was not a filter
in the old reservoir. 3 d was told there
wan, but it want not, sod now. as the
water was not drawn through the filter.
3| r. Rowan said he was not present when
the filter was tented. but a gentleman who
wax, haaiitold him no water went through
except what was punched through with
a villi-k. [Laughton]

Mr. Hatch explained that the water had

‘ to run through eight feet of sand. and tho

protein was extremely slow.
Mr. Rowan thought there war no fraud
in the filter; all hardpuu. lMore laughter.)
Hpi.‘oumilman Slater then prepared u
anppcsitiou to the Water (‘ommiesioucrm
which was. “Should a filter be placed in

on :- auppoucdly hardpau bottom. and the

land abould prove to be soft. and muddy,
what mold helium about it; would the
filler have to be torn down. and rebuilt.
with cement?" When the renervolr was
being built be had won men working up
to their waista in mud.

Sir. Hatch asked Mr. Slater what he
would do if he built an air compreanor of
what he mppoaed was iron, and than.
when completed, it chould turn out to I»:
lead. lie said the commlstlonerc would
have to one their judgment in the mutter.

Mr. Slater thought the only way to
build the filter would be- to have u vcmcnt
bottom. The reaervolr was built on soft
and buggy land. and objectionable
particles would be sure to work through
the bottom uulcu it wu cemented.

l’a—Conncliman McMahon gave another
iicuald l’roicnaor mark did
optimum-end the kind of lililil to he
need. if the and at the reacrvolr war not

good. and It had to be carted from other

Mecca. tldflllwould not half cover the
He had noon the mlnaturc

water was drawn «slightly clearer. he did

not think the taete wee at all removed.

Mr. Ilatch said the and mad in the ill-

tar waa beach-and sad not aagoodaa

that at the wrote.
If. McMahon laid he did not think the

unplelltor waa right. and thought the
aauaqealityofeand should be used.

i5. (‘2 Pal-or doubted the fullblllty of

the plan that 5,000 cubic yards of and

would Ilior‘tho water in the reacrvolr.
fie told of an crow-lance lat summer.

‘l'hreltywater which came to hit factory

"not“ to drink. to permit-ion was
mun-ea neighboring well. The
mime-the well was clear. cooland
marbling. with-ta particle of taste or
“Llano-Ida, a deadcetln a badly
Warden-Mun. ileum
mambo-m war healthy, and he
Warmer-v.“ water war notin-
iartaeetehtalth. hatoalycifauslve. He
watwiiliagtolatmeluuperimtnt
mm lamaaattethryeaeim
mam.“ than! had spent

 

tohlmaudthowed ‘a water lllter w

carriedoil impure waterfront cunt
and elaer‘water from another. then
would eaylt wasagood filter. bathe, ‘
not think all them could becoll ‘
hytheeaudaudthewatsr meantime.
"Ir. Hatch than read atoll-tics, allowing
the elect of land and filtration one“
water in various places, and called on ”it
Golmrn for Villa opinion regardlag‘lfi
theory that germ are dissolved by gated.

The doctor stated that he tandem
such war the can, and Princlpal Poet!
alao edlrmed the opinion. Englnaw
Briggs said there wee no doubt that
water was made absolutely clear by and
filtration. and dope-its in the water textile
edtomakc it clearer yet. He thought
before any contracts were let it would .
well to experiment and determine i;
materiale at hand. The question i
cement. lining could be left with the
Commissioners and engineer, and give
them the power to do as they thought
but. )verybody wanted to sea clear
water, and there was no question bill
what u send filter would furnish it, slid
the water would be so improved tlutt
everv citizen of the city would be gladi'e,

Mr. Rowan said that after listening to
the discussion he was more than c '
convinced that the meeting should be
journcd until a further investlga u
could be made. He had all along knhlin
that the water was not unhealthy in _, a
present state. The reservoirs contain: d
boneact. catnip and other health prod
lug herbs in unlimited quantities. f.

Councilman Golden did not think thfl’e
was any need of rushing the matter. It
made a motion that Messrs. Rowan, Nfih
and Briggs be appointedu’commlttoqto
assist the Water vtiommisslcuera in 106k-
ing into the matter. Mr. Clark had made
two good auggestlonn in his letter, regard-
ing the test». had Mr. Golden thought the
resolution could be laid on the table for
three weeks.

Mr. Rowan wanted to be excused from
the committee. was he was no judge of
water.

John w. Powell thought. that. while the
mmmittec was looking up smul, they had
better see if there was any hard bottom at
the reservoir. Du ng his cxpericnce‘ho
had never found/anything very solid
there. He wur’é’atisilen they could not.
bring clear water out of mud. it”

The motion made by Mr. Golden then
panned, and the proofing adjourned. I

 

 

 
 
 

This morning Mr. llntch recelvcdtlle
following:

‘ Imwunxrx, MASS” Nov. lb, mu. ,.

Dun Mu. HATl'll‘.-~~ ln my lettcrof Sut-
urduy l neglected to sayianythingu t
the aerating ache-ca of . r. lidor. . film;
they may be fof benefit I have no doubt.

uotlnyhfrom the Massachusetts Board a!”
' calth apart for 189l: “The ractice of
aeration in not without good is out. It in
a well-known fact that one aolublegae
pureed in a current through water will
drive out other soluble gates which mp .
be preacnt. provided there is no chomlca
combination between the water and the
gas. Thus when we. pass a current of
air through water containing sulphur»
cited hydrogen in solution. the latter l‘e
completely rlvcn out. A water which
has temporarily it bad odor from nurture-
rlvc development. of sign» or lnfuaurla can
be rendered quite odorless by nuillcicnt
aeration." Signed, Yours truly. ,

. .. ll. W.(‘.1.Mm.

VAN NALT HELD IN SLOOO.

Given a Hearing on the Charge of
Robbing the Darien Post Office.

George Arthur Vun Null, the self-
coufcsaed burglar, who was detulned of.
police headquarters in Stamford aluco
last. Weducmluy. and wheat: confession of
complicity in the numerous burglaries
which have been committed in many
places along the railroad for xumohimo
past, to Chief llnwmulmvus given young.
day, wan taken to Duricu yesterday ulter-
noun, to be given it heurlng before
Justice Schlldknecht upon a champ of
complicity in tin: pout-office robbcfi in
that plnt'u recontly. 'l‘ho homing tank
plan-c in the Town llull. Van Null plead-
cd not. guilty.

(inlccr Kurth rclnlud the story of the
arrest. ()illccrl'YNr-ll lcatlllcd no to the
couvcrmtiuu he bud bud wit II the prlalonur
relating to the burglaries. (‘hlcf Bow.
mun submitted the confession of Valu-
Nalt, written at the lutter'u dlvtntlou.

Vun Null. admitted being in Dorian on
the night. of October 20 and the morning
of October no. He paid hcwn» writing
in- mull from (lrcen‘s Forum and hltd
alcpt in a barn.

'l‘lu- prisoner bud «opposed that the
burglary was committed the night of
October 30, but. it won the morning of that
day. He declared he had told the t‘tory
about the Deans from motheu of reflugc'
Grand Juror Silllman Illtlfltl thatho ‘be
held for the February term of, the
Superior Court. The motion was grafted,
ball being fixed at $1,000. Sheriff Hubby
and Detective Arnold, who were so the
hearing. took him to Bridgeport jail.

 

A Y. n. c. A. Athletic League Fouled.

Itapreuutatlvcn of the Danbury. Bam-
ford, and Not-walk Young Meu‘n Uhrlatlaa
Amulatlon met in the parlors ef the Nur-
walh association. this morning. and or-
ganized an Athletic inaguc. The gym
nation: and basket ball team of each as-
suclatlou will combine. and at each cou-
tut there will be. bullies the game.“
athletic contest. The following schedule
was arranged: Tuesday. December 8,
Stamford. vs. Nat-walk. at Stamford;
Tuesday December 17. Stamford“. Diu-
hury. a Danhury: Tuned-y. granary 7,
Daubury vn. Norwalh. at Norwalh; Inhe-
day, Jaunaryztlufltantcrll fingernail

monolith-price. WhauaYaahee on, M

 

hallway”: mmmdleu.

m

mm mm o m “AWAY.

W

tartan mam mu Anita out lip
Ill! lull Until he EM Demet—
Pmlltsl um View of us tits-tim-
or. flea-otter nu ileerl.

An adjourned bearing upon the Ner-
welk Street Railway company's applica~
rim to extend lta road toward Oranbury,
was held last night before the City Celin-
ell of , Norwalk.

Secretary George W. Mansfield, of the
Nurwalh Tramway company, appeared
again in opposition to the extension. He
claimed it would interfere with the Tram
way company’s right of way, especially
on Mill Hill and lower Wall street, now
hardly wide enough for one track. Mr.
Mansfield said in part: "As the great
corporation which sweeps through this
state opposes grade croaalugs, I do not see
why the Tramway company would not do
well , simple. There are
now two grade crossing: between the Nor-
wtll’mnlwa'y‘hud Street Railway com
panics, and a crooning at. the foot of Mill
lllll would be especially dangerous. Our
cars sometimes come around the curve at
the foot of the hill at amore rapid rate
than would be safe if a croealng was
there, and this epeod cannot always be
avoided.” .

“Who made the two present. crossings,
if the Tramway didnot‘?” asked Presi-
dent E. J. Hill, of the Street Railway
company.

“1 think the judge made them during the
injunction proceedings,“ replied M’r. Ilene-
livid.

“Have we had any accidents on the
present. grade crossings 9" asked Mr. Hill.

“No, but we might have," responded
Mr. Muuaflold, who then referred to the
terrible accident at Cleveland. where a
trolley car went through an open draw.
Ilé said there was never any accident at
that. point before. Mr. Mansfield closed

" by saying that; the whole. layout was pat-w

tlcularly dangerous, and he asked for u
careful consideration of the question by
the Council.

President Bill, of the Street Rallmy
companyJaformed‘the Council that the
company'propoaed to charge one furs trout
Craabury to either Winnipauh or South
Norwalk.

Then there was a pause in the proceed-
luge. The councilman hold little confer-
ences with each other. Maura. Hill and
Mansfield eat together in a corner and
told funny stories. Attorneys Ilurlhutt
and Walah said nothing. C. A. Tucker,
representing the Quintard interest, lacked
over the map, but had nothing to say.
Maulcc del". Lockwood broke the silence
by stating that he nbould oppose the lay-
outnaimpructicablc and dangerous-Jud
a damage to his preperty.

Daniel G. llonuecker then addressed the
Council. "It seem to me." he lurid, “that
the general feeling is, that the street.
should be widened. 1 mm n publlnhed re
port in one of the papers that the Norwnlk
Street Railway company bud oflercd to
pay two-thirds of the expense. i didn't.
believe this, as I do not think my friend
Hill in a fool. Mr. Hill did say to me that
the company way willing to pay» fair
share of the expense, however."

"i do not think l gave you my such in-
formation." ratcrted Mr. Hill.

"But you surely did," quotl) Mr. lion-
ueckcr.

“You nil-understood me in the matter,"
Mr. Hill repllcd'fiwhat i did say was that
the Street. Railway company would not
object to paying it fair allure of tho mm. of
grading the bill. I. do not think the
street. need! widening at all. but the bill
does laced cutting down."

“You lot the mutter come before a pub-
lic meeting and can if the utrcct would
not be widened," responded Mr. lion.
naeker‘. and he then nut down.

This closed the hearing, but at the
Council meeting which followed it was
voted, upon motion of Councilman Smith,
that. further notion in the matter of the
Norwnlk fltrcct Railway be deferred until
the next meeting, December 2.

FILL LIKE A 80MB.

The Tramway m an Application to 0ft-
ttl the lived ilellwey't Pleat.

Had a bomb been thrown upon the
table in froatof Mayor Hubboll and the
City Council at Norwelh, at their matting
last night,“ could hardly have caused
more excitement that: did a about of type
written legal cap and a roll of maps which
Secretary Mansfield handed to Mayor
Hubhell. fir. Mandela departed without
walling to nee the elect of his little sur-
prise.

Mayor Hubhell read the communication,
which was an application from the Tran»
way company to extend in road from the
twitch on Mill Hill through blur and
Newton avenues: alto up Weatport ars-
nuo‘ 'and St. John avenue. The three
mapa accompanying the application were
then exhibited and carefully manned.

There was no debate. but on motion of
Councilmen Smith the littering on the spa
pllcstlon war set for December 2, at
7:30 p. m. , ‘_

name-mu llit Players.
.0» of the workmen for Hair- if: Latvia

 

 

 

 

at Namath: Tuesday. February

than.“
ninety

 
 
 
 
 

 

mymfltamford.“ ford:
. _, -10 WMWJ

 

menthol nearly Meredith, litigate
thin main. whllt at work on the pile
«no la the W6: no want to Dr.
‘ ’etltemittl‘ltfllhflIM w

countdown: ‘ 't

 

‘ {Honour

um cm. from by the.

‘turtl’artiildd. ,_

hart-disputed of attire product the
City Council of Norwalk.‘ last, night. the

usual bills were paid. Wt Bill. at ;

thefiet company, asked the Council to
appoints committee to confer with the
company relative ,to an adjustment of
the city’s claim agtlnet the company for
bath taxes. now under dispute. The
trouble arose out of the fact that Nor"
walk wanted to tax the company for
property in South Norwalk. There wae
also aomcdlsagrecmeut wlth the city of
South Norwallt, but that had been settled,
Mr. Hill said. and the company now
wanted to clear the'nattar up with Nor-
walh. It was referred to the finance com-
mittee with powar.

M. W. Stovena‘ bill of $15 for damage
caused by water from the Phoenix
steamer was paid.

S.T. Ruby was given permission to
erect a new shop on Cross street.

A petition for alight on School street
was referred to the light committee to
report. ‘

The matter of all~ulght lights. was talk
ed over and a petition presented signed by
ninety‘four taxpayers. Councilman
thclpr reported that to burn the lights
all night would entail an extra oupcnse of
$2,600. It was voted to renew the present
contract and leave the matter of all-night
lighta with Chairman Wheeler, of the
light. committee, as at present there was
not sufficient money to meet the extra
expense.

Mayor Hubbell read the vote of the
Women’s club, congratulating the Coun-
cil upon the step taken fora public library.

in the matter of an incandescent light
on Bclden avenue, near Grace church
rectory, the light. committoc reported
that. u rearrangement of other lights
would be made so us to render another
light unnecessary.

The mutter of paying a portion
of the salary of a. special oflicer on
The Green was referred to the police com-
mittee.

CHAUTAUOUA’S IONTHLY MEETING.

They Enioy the Hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. E.
II. Fox, at West shoot.

Mr. and Mm. E. H. Fox hunpitubly re»-
ccived the members of the Chautauqua
llnlon, last night, when the November
meeting was held at their home 0114
Want street. Reports were heard from
the reception committee, and the subject.
committee. Mm; Ceburn having resign—
ed the chairmanship. and Mn. Welsh be-
ing appointed, presented the following
report:

"The subject for the December meeting
willbe ‘From Hawthorne to liovvolls.’
The following committee is already work
lug upon the programme fontbut meet-
ing: Miss Dibble-“Russ Fluid. and J. J.
Cavauugh. The subject vlmseu for the
laundry meeting is ‘Crises and the Mo-
\Vho lluvc Mut Them.” The committee
for this meeting will be unummccd later.“

A very interesting and instructive
paper upon the aoclul life in the Colonial
0qu was prepared nud read by A. Bluuc~
hard. lutermissioutlwn intervened and
was followed by plemiug remarks by the
president, the Rev. J). M. Seward, who
also read some entertaining sketches
from the life of Miss Winthrop, in which
was embodied in quaint. description of
Boston, of tlmsc dnys. A delightful
feature was the piano duet by the Misses
Ulsbrow, rendered in their always skilled
manner. 'l‘hen Mrs. Welsh read in her
pleasing way from Fitku‘s “Discovery of
America" mid the meeting adjourned.

The next meeting will be held Monday
Honing. llmrembcr Hi. The place of
meeting will he announced later.

Gold Service Medals.

(folu‘hel Frost atteiuled.tl1e mumnl
inspection of tbcl'ity Battalion of llridgc~
port, lust night, and presented long service
mcdala. Mam Sheridan, for twenty-five
yam-3‘ continuous service. received it gold
modal. No.“ Monday. at the mutual
umntcr and Inspection of Companies 1”
and l) at the Norwulk Armory, by Major
Albee. Lieutenant. (‘qule (.‘mwc will
receive» a nmdnl for thirty youra‘ sorvlcc
and Llcutcunni A. J. Wilcoxaon for
too yearr‘ service. Members of thc ilcld,
stall, and non-commlmlouud stuff in
Norwnlk will be mustered nt thr- same
time.

 

Resolution on the Hutton.

At the meeting of (inter chapter.

Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the following
resolution was paused:

ltimtvm», That Grace «ha ter record
its appreciation of the bane t of the
Marion and express ltd thanks to l".
Tompkins for the holp and instruction
received thereby.

The report of the committee on revision
of by—lawa was accepted and the hy—lswa
adopted. in accordance with the some,
the huslum nicotine of the chapter will
hereafter be hold the first chuottlay

night of each month, luatcad cf the third chase

Monday.

final Maturity tale.

In order to make room for two propeller
load; of Christmas goods. the Norwalk
Boston store will hold a great nooeaslty
sale, beginning tomorrow morning and
continuing until the day before Thanks-
giving. The clearing out sale will include
carpotg, comfortablcs. blankets, ladlu’
and children's underwear, hosiery, dram
code, musllua, linm. notions. and bar-
gains without number.

 

in the cultot “legume Schwei-
mime-W'mdmum.
mm _ the plhiiliiit.

 
 

 

1113 Mrs. Burr Knapp. W

walk Lock Co.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

one, Norwalk. '
Mn. James Bowen, witch”:
started yesterday for herhothe
Canada. . *3
Mrs. Sylvoeter Grimm ‘V
street, Norwalk, has roturnodfrom
in Weston. ' "
Mina .Floy Parcelle‘. of Green’
is visiting Min. 1“. J. Nash, of Haiti
Not-walk. , ‘
Mrs. J. S. DEMO“, of W
”not, has returned from a vialth
Obeld, L. I. ‘

Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Purely, tit _ .
are visiting relatives in Soul)! NW
Mrs. F. S. Lyon, of West” afloat,
epeudlug a few days in Brooklyn.-
Mlea Louise Smith, of W '
been visiting friends in Norwalk. « 7

WANTED- .

GENTS to sell uurs stock urn '
A. best. season for g’uvnseiutt. ~' W
liberal. Write for terms.
JONES, 253 Broadway, New York. -
nlaeodflf.‘

131.27.. ‘

GENTLEMAN dealt-l l , can '
be accommodated wl , mumm- 7
uishcd room. facing West. inane, at the '
residence of C. A. FRENCH, G ,. *
Place, South Nor-walk. 1.5%. ‘

(’lOT'l'AGE of seven rooms, No. 54 Bay? 3
00 II View itivenne. Almyvcr ”A" 31“?“
ca. lawn a reet. pp to . m i
MAN & SON. y [1193” 7 .

L‘IRST floor, six rooms. 9 Arch ' '
Not-walk, rent $15; sicoud , ,
five rooms, Fort Point. street,‘ rent.
815‘: second floor, first avenue, East Nor»

rent 85; first floor V0. 2 Blindfold
’ * ,r 1%,, .56
y to E. A.
l ’94 t1

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

hot and cold water. First.-
“'oodwnrtl avenue, rent $7. Ah
W’OODVVARD.

"IVE rooms No. 3 Burbank milk“ '
11 310 Also five rooms; rent 38. fine
quire No. 27 Chestnut street. more " ‘

~"IRS'I‘ floor house No. 23. Ann it”.
Apply to W. J. LELAND, omega:- :
. , g.“ L. L..,,;,,.

 

 
 
 
 

 

I“ 'OUSEatllleouth Main 3',
quire of c. E. Hov'r, our .
Main street: . .. . ‘

LOWS}! part of house No.
Main street, the noun. ..
fences, Bxumlon at. once; m4 '
No. 20 street, M Mauve ‘
0 GS, '

 

M. LAY ON. or W. Y
East avenue, East. Norwalk.

 

, YORTH part of house. earner Saran .
r street. and West avenue. .rout‘tta;
also cottngo i rooms on Connecticut ava-
nue. at head of Seymour place, rent .12.
HEN RY SEYMO R, 63 West avenue.
'- olBtf

‘ 1X rooms on upper floor, corner Van
l Zamlt avenue and Fort Point street.
Rent. 80. Inquire of MRS. FRANK DAY,
5 Betts Place. East Nor-walk. 11198: ”
\‘IX room cottage on Quintard avenue
- Apply to CHESTER F. CLARK. l
Qulnturd avenue. 313 tf

Vi‘ll‘l‘IN'l'Y—Rlllll'l‘ f‘nmp street. Nor
walk, rooms for lmusekee ing or a
Refer-
nls 3t
’ [H E woodworking part of a blacksmith
and carriage shop; large amount. of
work assured lessee. A pply to RAY-
MOND BROS. n15 1w
'I‘HE three-utory brick building on the
corner of Water and l-luviluud street,
known us the Huddcu house, suitable for
u hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twanty mains, furnished or two
furnished. Apply to ’1‘. BAKER, admlu~
istrutor. N0. 3 Railroad Place. 03 $1
l‘Wil room ufllce and living apartment
uver post—office: ulrm four room apart-
ments second floor from. and rear in
SWIlI‘lZ do Corbett's block. Apply 011D
WELL CIGAR CU. jylil hf

--,,...M.,,,_,_-W_._.T_
FOR SALE.
iv‘illlhlltllilhnkcfa and robes. full line

low price». SOUTH NOlHVALli
HARDWARE Ci). alO ff

, FIVE room cottage on Glcuwood ave-

: nuts for sale clump and on all ‘

terms. lnquircuf S. ll. SHERWOOD . '
l

Grove strut-t, South Not-walk. will

( lAll’VEHS. Table! Cutie , Butcher
hulveu. Pocket. Knives, more and
Sciunorc, u nice line of the very MW
and all will-muted. Low prices. 1'.“ ,
KlNSdclmw. Hardware 112 Waehlng-.
ton ctr-cot, South Nor-walk} If? to

r“ "Wham-FIVE m“... 15:73.”; -

 

 

furnished room for man and wi e.
cum»: required.

I

 

 
 

. bulk from barn, ti? 1- ton.‘ .

BUBCHARD, Wllson Point.“ not:

P two .‘..........‘..1 rooilrdbf ‘ ‘
and roof ccmgnt. [SEUTH .

WALK HARDWARE 00., 49 Bolt "

Main street. 010M}

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ nuv‘ “flu rugs?
room I a W
tion. 87 month, or'wlufullm

men of 010 mu th V
p” :llollw nudpltt‘t 50500 1“"
lug lots for sale, payable

weekl or mont .
Ilam‘l ,’ Mr.

COMPAN
Ranging or office of W. A. : '
00., (, ct lore. South Norm

 

 

 
 
 

it. 8. M. HERB“ willho .
D hackcmo lime], "any. ‘
from 10 u. m. to B 9. mm

atormyLH ,

MONEY toloau witnnulansy‘o um
ulture or other '. Aaw "
P. 0. Box 101. Stamford. n. all .3
i” 6m .2um u. 133;“ am...
at ung‘a'lpfinmlm" 0"“"

 
 

w‘w. -m. .. .

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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cur-«v

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