‘1.
mama 2.339.
anemonecor
. ’ '1
scorn NORWALK. CONN“ TUESDAY. DECEMBER :1. 7395.
TW1) CENTB. v
TEEIIIIIIIEIIS’ IIEPIIIII.
“371.917 and Damage: hydhe Propos-
e11 Widening oi Monroe 81ml.
IAEEIIOEIIIAIIIIII III 3800 IAAIIE.
liwillileeulrs that Arncunl to Pay Damage:
and complete the Wort—A Special city
Heeling Dolled for December 9171 Act .
,, Open the letter.
The committee of freeholdern, consist-
' lag of Matthew Corbett, Joseph A., Volk
and Joseph R. Raymond, appointed to
uses: benefits and damages in the laying
out and widening of Monroe street, from
South Main to State street, made their
report to the Board of Councilman, at its
monthly meeting last night. It was as
follows: I .7
‘ 11.111-
7171211 ‘1'1'1‘
Rob’t H- Rowan, resideiice‘, 111572.710 917380.211
Rob’tH. Rowan, tenements, 1114.00 97.80
John Alphonse, 442.50 351.00
Bridget Gilhooiy, 730.00 55.00
Joseph Tammany, 7.1.110 110.30
William R. Tattle, 115.7 175.15
N. Y.,N. H.andll. R. R. (3.1,,
from west side of approach to ~ ’ ,
westbound station, to State ,
street, , 307.710
Thomas Guyer. ’ 1211.01) 778.50
Hannah, wife of Edwin F. .
Guyer, 247.50 192.!
Joseph J. Ascb, 7315.00 1 711.55
NcY. ,N.}l. and H. R.R.-Co., 279.20 279.20
Edwin Adams, 321.40 324.40
W. T. and T. 1. Raymond. 7 133.20 1113.20
Samuel Aymar, 11711.20; 120.20
George Seymour 17251., 181 00' 181.130
Total 311;»; 90 240150 01)
Total amount of damages over bene-
fits, 111719.371
Total amount of benefits 01 or d: 1111
.ages. :117. :15
Total damages over total benefits #151 1111
In assessing benefits and damages the
_ fact that a curb, gutter and sidewalk in
I snowman. the north side 7 of Monroe
street, between South Main and Chestnut
streets, was considered by the committee
and damages allowed for the same to be
replaced according to the new layout
when the work shall be ordered to be
done.
. Thevcommittee find the cost of com Diet-
ing the improvement to be about 11200.
The report was accepted, and a res n-
tien adopted appropriating the sum of
$800 from the city treasury for the purpose
of defrayingatbe coat and expense of the
widening and layout of the street.
The Council called a special city meet-
ing for Monday night, December '1 at
Arion Hall, to approve or disapprove the
resolution.
A resolution wasfialso passed, directing
the city clerk to give property-ow ners on
the street notice of the proposed establish.
ment'of a building lii’ie, five feet from the
street line on either Side, and fixing l)e~
comber 111 as theldate when interested par
ties may” be heard on the question.
NOBWALK ’COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Lillie Else than Routine Business Transacted
at the Regular Monthly Meeting.
The City Council of Norwalk, after dis
posing of the Tramway company‘s ap—
plication for a. layout to Cranbury, last
night deferred action on the Street It ail-
way application for another week.
Regular monthly bills were then paid
and other routine business transacted
P. H. DIwyer appeared in the interest of
property owners and objected to the cr-
I'IectionIof a small wooden building on the,
end of the lot on Chapel street. which is
occupied in part by the old ' Catholic
church. The matter was referred to the
city attorney with pt war to make the ow in
or of the building comply with" the
law
A petition for a crosswalk near Isaacs
place was referred to the chairman of the
highway committée.
Councilman Boyer. of the finance com
mittee, to whom the matter of con. 'erring
withIthe Gas” company relative to a'dis-
puted tax, had been referr,ed,reported that
they had compromised by abating $20.
The amount to he paid is $300.25. It was
voted to appropriate $400 by giving thh re-
quired notice.
Election oi Grand Army oiiieers.
The annual meeting of Douglas Fowler
Post, No. 48, Grand Army of the Repair
lie, was held last night, and the follow-
ing ofllcers were elected. Commander
Stephen R. W.:ilcox senior vice command- ,
er..Tbo-ae McQuilliaI; junior vice coni-
mauder, C. V. Arnold; quartermaster.
William Hendricks; surgeon, ,B. Buxtell':
chaplain. John Weston; officer of the day,
Caleb ‘Wood; officer of the gourd, R. Har-
ris; delegstes, Thomas' McQuillian and
Smith 0. Keeler; alternates, Ste en
Warren andl. Sands. . \ ,
, Literary. Notes.
‘wThe November number of McClure’s
Magazine, containing the opening chap-
tersof the Life of Lincoln, was out of
print in two weeks after publication, in-
creasing the circulation by 45, 0011 new aub-
scribers. The first edition for December
will heover’womo copies, a further in—
crease of 75.000.717.71 Will contain other
chapters in Huooin's early life with twen-
ty-iive pictures, four portraits of Lincoln.
One of the Lincoln pictures and many of
the other illustrations have never b'bfore
been published.
Tullerousllth‘e news 17117-'1'1.111"71‘.11e~111s--J
LICENSE MONEY DIVIOEO.
Nomslli Heads the List “1 F11in
8,715.
and Receiver a' Check For
The County Commissioners met. yester-
day at Bridgeport and divided the
license money, according to law,
between the towns and county tres-
surer. The following table shows the
number of licenses of all kinds issued,
the share for each town and the share for
the county: , ,
film... .I ‘ odi‘l’ 814712“;
I’ 1 .,11 .
To aid 2 285 00 15 00
Daubury . -. 28 8,550 00 400 00
Harlan 1 W7 50 12 50
Fairfleld 2 1102 50 47 50
Greenwich 14 5,005 00 295 00
lluntin too 11 1.805 00 05 01)
Norwal 50 18,715 00 085 00
ltidgefleld l 11 1'10 .717)
Stamford 116 ii 115 011 .' '1 00
Stratford l 237 511 12 50
Weetport . , 1‘ 11,710 ‘ 110
Total 157 $51), 261 652,111. .35
The totalnumber of licenses issued dur-
"buffing themonth is given in the above table.
11
All issued in Bridgeport were full licenses.
In Fairiield there was one drug license;
Stamford, flve drug, one grocer's and two
beer: Norwal't, seven drug: Huntingtou,
two drug; Danbury, nine drug: Green-
wich, one drug ; Ridgefield, Westport and
Bethe-l, one prescription each: llrookfleld,
two hotel. The rid-license towns of the
county are Bethel, Epston, Monroe, Red:
I dingrRidgeileld, Sherman, 'l‘rwmbull,Wes‘
ton, Westport and TV iltou.
License towns not yet visited by the
commissioners are New Canaan, New
Fairiield and Newtown. No applications
have been received from New Fairileld.
The total amount received for licenses
in November. 1891, was $37,882. which was
$15 0’75 less than in November of this year.
The amount that the town of West'port
received for its share of license money
last year was $3,850. This year it receives
iii) cents.
171101 AT IT AGAIN.
Not Satisfied With his Sunday Spree he Pro
longs 11 Yesterday.
After appearing in the Town Court, yes-
terday. and paying aniline of 825101- his
Sunday spree, Daniel llanlon. the Nor-
walksnloon keeper, went out and paid $20
more to settle theilauiuge he had done
about tow 11.
Later “'alter Sprpngsteiu, an iuolleno
sive colored man, entered llanlon 11 saloon
and (alled foradrink. He paid for it and
was about to leave the bar when llaulon
struck him and knocked him down. It is
said he then jumped on him, punched
and kicked him several times in the face
and ribs. 1 Springstein rushed out of the
saloon with blood streaming from his
nose and mouth and asked Chief of Pa
liee Bradley to lock ilanlon 11p. The chief
went to the saloon and arrested him, tak
ing him to police headquarters, where
Prosecuting Attorney Gregory paroled
llanlon until-this morning. After. being
released. llanlon, accompanied by four
companions, named Dragon. Moore, Rey-
nolds and Barnes, went to ii. l7‘. Adams'
sdloon.
Here llanlon and 1197113.... had some
words and he knot: ked Dengan down By
standers interfered and the proprietor
hustled 11.17.1711. on of his s.1171(111,taking
him back to his own saloon.
There was considerable comment be
cause Chief of 1’0 17 'Ilradley did not
lack Hnnlon 11p after iii-11757 117. on Spring-
stein. I
Last evening Hanlon red cod George
Ayres fish stand in front of Addison
Brown :7 grocery to kindling wood. lie
was finally gotten home and put to bed
He was delirous all night and it took 1117)
men to hold him in bed. This morning,
when court was called. his mother appear.
ed and told of her son‘s condition. The
case was adjourned until Saturday. 7
Brotherly Odd Fellows.
~‘vVuseusse Encampment, l. 11. 1). l7‘.,
sent'u delegation of thirtyflve members
to South Norwalk last night, to visit Col—
fax Encampment. The team of the latter
conferred the third degree on three candi-
dates from Htamfor7l,11nd two from South
Norvl‘alk. .After the degree work there
was an elaborate collation in the banquet
room; and later all returned to the, lodge
room. where there was speech-making and
a social time.”
Railroad‘Piace Layoul. ‘
A public hearing of property-owners in-
terested 111 the proposed layout of Rail-
rand place frorn Clay to Monroe .street.
will be held in the Council Chumber,Mon—
day night, December 10, at 80" clock. The
street will be substantially fifty
feet wide at Clay, 7' street and 71110111.
sixty-five feet wide at the lower .end.
WINNIPAOK.
About two weeks ago a cat belonging
to Andrew Henderson was killed by one
of her natural enemies, in dog. Mr.
Henderson vowed vengeance "and said 'he
would 'sboot any dog which he found
upon his property. Sunday night a
valuable shepherd dog belongiukfo A. E.
Ellis strayed into his appld orchard and
Mr. Henderson Ikept his promise. He
shot the animalin the leg. The wound
was dressed, by Dr. Schuppan.
Mrs. Fred Buttery, of Silvermlne, who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Eliza
Thompson, of Main street, has returned
home. I
The population of Winnlpauk has "been
raised one point by the arrival of a
daughter in Jacob Frauke’ s family.
The Norwul ills compsny has declar—
ed a ten p111“ It. dividend
Mrs. ‘James Crowther has returned
from Ndil‘fl‘k. N. J.
”Jacfi"Wood.tbs 1 station agent, bee
' Westport' avenues.
17111 119171 17111
Disposal oi the Tram sy Company’s
Petition to go to Crenhury.
AI IIEAIIIIIII IIEIIII THE APPLICATION
Secretary Isneiield Ind Aiiorney 179111.177 Disc
cuss the Proposed Layout, and the city
council oi Norwellr Unanimously
Adopts Councilman Osborn's lotion.
Representatives of the Norwalk Street
Railway company were the chief parties
interested in the hearing before the City
Council of Norwalk, last night, upon the
application of the Tramway company to
extend its tracks 11p East, St. John and
The Street Railway
company was represented by Attorney J
Belden liurlbutt, General Manager W. I"
Acton, and Albert llill. Secretary 6. W.
Mansfield represented the Tramway com.
pany. Mayor Hubbell read the Tramway
company's application and produced the
maps.
Secretary Mansfield said the company
wanted to get these various layouts to
build upon. .Westport had been the com-
paoy’x objective point for some time. It
had come to the conclusion that Spuga-
tuck avenue was impracticable for its
pufipose and the company looked upon
Westport avenue as the most feasible
route. There was 'a big grade to go up at,
llrst,bnt Mr. Mansfield said the company’s
engineer thought it might be a good plan.
to lay tracks through St. John avenue
and thence to the Westport road, thus
avoiding the grade. lie said the company
thought it might as well continue to
Cranbury. Mr. Mansfield wanted it dial
tinctly understoml that the Tramway
company asked for no changes on Mill
Hill. Cars from Westport and Crunbury
would run on the Mill Hill switch and
discharge passengers for either Norwnik
.117 South Norwalk curs. lie promised,
1.17.71 if the layout was given. thNompnny
would commence to build early in the
spriiig. r
Attorney llurlbutt asked Mr. Mansfield
if he did notibink the trailic of the Tram-
way company Would be increased. _
"I suppose it will; at least I hope no.‘1
replied Mr. Mansfield. ‘
Attorney lluributiwflllidn‘t you re-
cently find condsiderable fault, when the
Norwalk Street Railway wanted to go up
Mill Hill, about increased traffic? “'on't
this new move of yours increase traffic 07'
the hill and cause more cars to be run.”
Mr. Mansfield—~“lt might; but there is
a difference whether one company is op-
er. 11111;; n track, or two (ompunies.
Mr Ilurlbutt ..... ‘lt makes a difference
whether you are putting on the shoe, or
the other fellow. '3
1ity .-At1(1r117y Leckwood wanted to
know if the 'l‘ranIiwuy wanted both lay.
on“.
.. \fr. \luuslield "We prefer the
purl 71v euue layout“
Mr. liuribntt——,“.\fr. 11111711100171.7171 you
think the (Iranbury traffic is extensive
enough for two lines: '
Mr Mansfield “n‘i don‘ 1. cm to discuss
the situation now.
\IrJ. llurlbutt ‘liather an evidence of
your Weakness, I guess.‘
\lr.1\lansfleId--“lf we get the layout.
We 1vlll build ‘
Mr.Hur1butt 'llow does vour propos-
ed layout cilmpare with ours? '
Mr. Mansfield -— “‘1 do not know any-
thing. about the Street Railway com-
pany’ sproposed layout. 'rouithe maps
lshohld judge that it w as on the side of'
the road, and we ask for the center."
Mr Ilurlbutt-J'You Cross their line
11777717113 '
Mr. Mansfield:«‘ Y 7111 have not got your
tracks laid yet. .
Mr. llurlbutt ”You Want to be hyper
l'l‘lthitll I did not. say trucks, 1 said line."
Mr. Mansfield, disgustedly “What do
you “nut to know any 11"..ny ‘7 iiet up on
your feet as any man should in addiiosing
11 p7: rson and let me know. 1 on sit there
71nd 7lr71wl out questions in a mumbling
tone thntl can't hear half the time.
I .\Ir.ll11rlhutt ”ls it any 'better Ito
stand up than to sit down? What I want-
777! to know was. that if you laid your
mu k5 as you propose, there 11 mild be two
gradé‘orossmgs, would there not?"
Mr. Mansfield«—~
ulnte that.”
'l‘his‘eudedthe hearing. At the Council
meeting whieh'foliowed Councilman J. A
(inborn, who is also vice-president'of the
Norwalk Street Railway company, moved
that the petition and application of the
Tramway company be laid upbn the
table. The motion was unanimously
adopted.
, A Large Purchase 7110111711 Grounds.
William H. Hoyt 81 Son, already the
largest oyster shipping firm in Norwalk,
have further increased their facilities by
the purchase of three hundred and ninety-I
two and four-tenths acres of ground
from Captain Charles Lowndes,‘ of South
Main street. The ground adjoi s the
Hoyt‘s present beds inythe Sound. ap~
tain Lowndes has disposed of his steamer,
“Jessie Clayton,” to his son, Charles T.
Lowndes, in Rowayton, and has retired
fromlbuslness. lls‘may possibly move to
llitchfield to make his future home.
\Vest
“The Council could reg-
Wliai is Going onTonigiil.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of‘ St.
George, will install its newly elected
officers.
The Norwalk lire companies will hold
regular meetings
Schiller Est-maid]. 0. R. M” will meet
' Hospital associatim will be held.
RELOCATION OF RAILS.
dfm .-
A Desirable Change to be 111717 by the
Tramway at the Lauder Corner.
At the mbetlug of the Board of Council-
men, last night, the Norwalk Tramway
asked permission to present plans regard-
ing the relocation of its track by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company around the corner at Washing-
ton snd South Main streets.
By the new plan the rails will be carried
to the wastw‘ar so that they will be
about two feet 1'
the corner. (in Bout Main street the
track will be moved ni 71 feet to the west-
ward, bringing it three 1,1711 from the curb
on that Side of the ‘street, and about
twenty feet from the east curb, leaving
room enough for three vehicles to pass.
The plan met with the approvIl of the
councilmcn, and was endorsed by City
Engineer Briggn.. TheCouncil therefore.
empowered the Tramway company to
make the change.
It is believed ”by everyone who has ex-
amined the map showing the relocation of
the track, that it will be a great improve‘
ment over the original plan, by which
there would have been virtually two re
verse curves at thecorner. The change
should, and no doubt will,Jessen what-
ever danger there may belat this point,
It. will also give more room in front of the
stores on the east side of South Main
street filiich merchants doing business
there will appreciate.
CHANGE OF OFFICE.
The Ulster Commissioners lo Locale in the Li-
brary Building -Some Recommendations
By arrangemeut'with the Library com-
mittee, the ofiice of the Water Commiss-
ioners after January 1, will be in the sec-
ond story of that building. and the base
111an will be used for storage purposes.
To insure better work for the city the
commissioners recommended that all per-
mit-1 forlaps shall be sent to the street
commissioner and that the opening and
closing of the streets shall be ddhe by him:
also that the, street commissioner shall
furnish to the Water Commissioners draw-
ings showing the location of each connec‘
tion. and that the Water Commissioners
aharll furnish and put in the corporation
digging, filling and plumbing shall be
a charge against the property. By this it
is intendedt that opeiing of streets
shall beI’done by no other than the street
commissioner, find the plumber for the
house shall begin his work on the inside
of the curb line. I
IThe recommendations of the Water
(ommissioners have been approved by
the 1‘ ouncil.
170171311771 iuuseurnrs.
-1——~~-~— 77
“The Cotton King." :1,
Anticipation of "The Cotton King" ran
high among Norwalk and South Norwalk
in attendance at Iloytfs Theatre, Irist
-night,11erc not disappointed in the able
presentation of Sutton V'uued widely-
known melodrama. Strong situations
are 1111ny and in conjunction with the
very realistic scenic effects and efficient.
portrayals the production was indeed
meritorious. James M. Brophy was a
typical Jduk ”shown, the cotton king.
lie isavery strong actor and sustained
the dramatic scenes In a manner as (Illici-
ent as his delineation of the pathetic. lie
won the admiration and praise of all.
is doubtful if a more skillful portrayal of
heavios has ever 7.3951 the boards here than
Oscar Eagle as Richard Stockley. lie
was the villian from start. to finish and
depicted the roll with that smooth friend-
ly exterior‘that covers up a cunning de—
ceitful soulless, heartless, nature. The
whole play was a. pleasing combination
of humor and pathos. James l".I Mac
DonalIi, as Benjamin Tapper. Clara
Wisdom in the role» of_l\'itty Marshall,
were very funny. Mr. MacDonald sung
several popularbainds and graciously re-
sponded to encores. Miss Wisdom is 71
very pretty woman full 0' vivaciiuy,
1171111.: .\1r_. Rose, . 117719212. 170mm,
was indeed a uniqu character.
and Rev. Mr. Ponder. of the Church of
England, in the person of John TV. Rose,
elicited much 'mirth with his sweet
smiles. little walk and little bow. A very
admirable personage was Franklin Rob-
erts as Mr. Panacea, n nobleman by na-
I ture and possessed of as pleasing a stage
[Claude ll.~
presence as \lr. Brophy.
Brooke, as James Shillingiuw, was in-
deed a good actor in every way and won
Well deserVedfippldIuse. The roles of Hot-
ty Ilrayshn and Elsie Kent were eiliciently
essayed by Miss Ester Lyon and Miss
Sophie Albert. There was several cur-
tain calls and warm applause was the
order of the evening. I
"The next attraction will be that very
popular and pleasing Charles T Ellis, in
his new Gaman-lrish comedy drama,
“The Alsatian” :__________
The Alsatian.
if you want to enjoy a hearty laugh and
witness a good wholesome entertainment
go and sec Charles T. Ellis and his merry
company in t ew-lrlsh-German comedy
drama, “'1' Alsatian," at Hoyt’s
Theatre, IMpnday night, December 11,
[Flood of Oily Bills.
A flood of bills poured in upon the
Board of Councilmhn, last night, occas-
sioned, no doubt, by the fact that it was
the last regular meeting of the old board.
T In bills amountedvin the aggregate to
8 'l0 82, which with the estimated run-
ningexpeuses of the electric light plant
81.780813.Councilman Hatéh, the com-
’ mitten on finance, was authorized to bor-
row 02 000 to meet current expenses, and
to renew for three months a city note for
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
1 02,500, due Member 2.
and Icurbcocks and box, and all of the .
theatre-goers and the good sized audience
It.‘
for December, 0850, made the guild total, ,.
SOME SIIIIIAI IIIIIIIIIS.
Gleeninge From the Buy World 711
8011111 Norwalk and lomsllr.
EEIIELE AI IIIIIAE AIIII ABROAD.
A lorry Party 111 Young People celebrate Ire.
Joseph 11. Flilmv' e Builder—Ilse lay
Smith Entertain: at her Bayview sve-
‘1111e Home —Various on» Events.
A, merry party boarded the carryall
\Vellington, last night, and proceeded to
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Pillow, in West Norwalk. where an even-
lag of much pleasure was passed. The
occasion marked the anniversary of 1 Mrs
Fillow’s birthday. She' proved an'idsal
hastens. Mrs. Fillow was assisted by Mr.
Fillow and her mother, Mrs. Bigelow, in
giving each guest in most cordial welcome.
Several hours were spent in enjoying vo-
cal and fustrnmental‘muI-lic and games.
At 11 o’clock the guests went to the din—
ing-room, where the hostess served a
bounteous repast. Those present inclnd-
ed Mr. and Mrs. 17. S. St, John, Mr. and
and Mrs. Henry Tilly, Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. 1 'ampbeli, Mrs. J. W. Collins, Misses
Sanford, Bessie Lyon. Carrie Gotham.
Louise Abendroth, l) E. Disbrow, W. J.
Leland. Richard Abendroth and It G.
Mitchell.
Miss Mary E. Smithmf Bayview avenue,
entertained a ,few friends, last night, at
whist. The prizes were won by Miss L
Victoria Day, and A. Preston Sherwood.
Others present ware Misses Grace Sim-
mom-1, of Danbury: ii. I'IdlmI Sherwood,
Eleanor G. Smith, Susan S.I'l~'mith, and
Messrs. Samuel “1". lloyl, .1r.. «Frank
Smith. Willis 1.7rowe and Hubert S.
Mitchell.
Charles Holker and wife gave 11 Thanks:
giving dinner at their home on Spring
street. Among thezguests were Miss M.
lllcki-lhaupt, of X. J.. Robert Barker. 71!
Daubury, and Andrew Switzer. «11’ Chi-
cago.
The. (iirls' Literarv‘club will hold 17.1
noxtineetiug with Violet. Elle, of Camp
street, Friday.
James R. Grill'eth and wife will enter-
Irflfin the ,\\'est Main Street Whish club.
tomorrow night.
That). I". F. club will meet 707117.117.
filth Charles R. linker at his home on
i igh street. ..
m
The independent Social club will meet
with Clifford Adams, Grove street Thurs-
day night.
The 01' or River schoolwnpils will hold
a reception in the Athen'rum Friday
evening.
1117171 cm 501179;“
Pleasant Paragraphs Aboutlhe Coming and
Going of Norwalk People.
Mrs. “'illiam S. Olmstead, of Brook
lynxspeut Sunday at‘hnr old home on
Berkeley street, 71 guest of "Judge and
Mrs. 17'. W. Perry. She returned to Brook-
lyn Sunday cv’cning, accompanied by her
little daughter Benn, who has been visit-
ing the Perry family.
(111’ for Atlanta today, via the (lid lio—
minion Steamship company s tine new
boat thelorkt w.n arethe Rev. herald ll
Bead and wife fthiscity :1n7I1-eorg7 Il-
Ruy mnnd, of Norwalk, all
local agent Jacob M. Layton ‘ ,
Dr. and Mrs. P‘. VTSegar. of Willimafl-
117,-, have returned home after .71. visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. l..own7les, South
Main street. . I
Miss Carrie Harrison, of Danbury, re—
turned home yesterday pfter a visit with
Miss Florence Wigharn, Elm street.
111...»; Green returned to New York yes
terday, after‘n visit with Mrs. W. ii. Olm-
stead, I”nion Park. I
The Misses Eva and Minnie Frank. of
Norwalk. have returned from a visit to
Bridgeport.
)jiss \lice Illorraine 1‘holwell, of High
str et NorwalkI. has returned from a visit
to New York.
Clarence Miller of Washington street,
has been visiting Clifford Bailey, in
Bridgeport.
\ir and Mrs ll. 0 Bailey have return-
ed from a visit' In New Y ork and Brook—
lyn.
William Lauder Started for Brown Uni.
versity, yesterday, t esume his studies.
,A. ll. Byington returned to Washing-
tan, 1). (1., yesterday.
John Burchard returned to BrOwn Uni-_
versity last night.
THE NEW SILK HILL.
indications no the Pratt IFaciory will
he Purchased.
Mil-Ismwert, of the firm which desires
to locate its silk mills here, was in town
today, and has decided, if sulficient en-
couragement is offered, that they will
purchase the Pratt ' factory
on.Water street, and begin operations
here very soon after the llrst of January.
11A meeting of citizens to co Isider the
matter will be held at Taylor & olden‘s
office 17111112171. I
Mrs. George Cook has returnedtober
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pooley,to
live in the future.
7
Florence Benedict, Nellie Disbrow Annie \K
booked by '
rneslorrlr cLEveuumlzsme II
ll Denis Dnly Willi Finance and Fer"
eign 11171117971. ,
Wasmxorox, D. 0., Nov. :;.—m1
Cleveland in his message deals only“
finance and foreignI relation. ROI is
willing to answer for his 1|“ng
resmusibility for the 1m steps termite
keep up the gold rmrve.
He expresses no sympathy for Cubsgw' .
BROAD RIVER. .- 1:
The trolley will soon be with 119. Third I
now remains only: he work of atrium
the wires and clean nag the tracks. 1Tb.
Tramway company is still in doubt as to
which route to take, but it is understood
that during the winter cars will mun-1y
to Kellogg & Simpson :1 store.
Mrs. Lou: :1 Anderson, of White Oak
1511:1712st ill.
“J. Edward Lycett, who recently left
home for a trip south, has arrived at the
Atlanta exposition.
A photograph of the Broad River school
house and the pupils was recently taken
by a local photographer.
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Kellogg have re»
turned to their home in Brooklyn after a
short. visit with'Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
ellogg. .2
Mr. and Mrs. John Simonson, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kellogg.
The scholars of the Brod! River school
have set out an elm tree in the school
yard.
Edward Yoorhees' 1-1 visiting in Ridge-
field.
John M. Eaglehart. of Cranbnry, cele‘
braced Thanksgiving week by purchas-
ing of J. A. l’urtriek atract of land on ,
Thanksgiving avonue, in that city. I I
W
WANTED.
l)lii7.5~\i~\i\i\hat reasonable prices.
[Maury music 11 specialty, at the
i\orwa\1k Millinery and I‘lres'smnking Par-
0H 11. 31 Mai: tr 1., \l '71.
1171111115 I I III: I {iEiw H"
TO LET. ~
iii itNlSllI-ID front room, suitable for
man and wife or two gentlemen, at
22 Elizabeth street at” 3t
lflRST floor, six rooms. '1 Arch street,
Norwalkp rent 815; second floor,
live rooms, Fort Point street, rent
58' tlrst floor No. 51) Womlward avenue,
rent 37. Applyto l”. A. WOODW
’Ottf
1'01 R room apartment, second floor.
rear. 93 \l ashington street, windows
in every room, halls lighted and cleaned;
four room apartments. front and rear,
third floor 511' artz 7!: Corbett block. 79 and
771 W ashington street, rent $11 and $10. Ap-
ply 711.11 11 111.1. CIG AR C0 jyio 7::
l ()1 ill at 10'! South Main street. I]:
. quire 711 if. 171.11111'.‘l‘,urat 17115011711
Main street. n4 if
1’
U"
Pump-"c7 . llill.tw71 small houses of
~1x:1ndeight r7171m~.withlargebarn
and seven .17 he of l:,1n7i largo rchard.
Apply to 1.1}. )llIRl if), its .ast ave-
nue. o n306t
\WIHHIIZ titted up for Groceries and meat
1 market. 1 .111 be used tor other busi-
new tn .'171171ntage. being roomy and con-
insult-.111 and desirably located; No.12!)
South ‘1'. iii: street. Terms easy. inquire
of ”'laylora': Holden or at No. I4 South
.Main strtet. ' 7131!
IX roofn cottage on aim 1rd v
5 Apply to 7' has”)? 1' IClAaRfiufé
Quintard avenue. ' 91311
I‘IIH lower p: in of home to Stuart aire-
nue. anoln small barn and chicken
house. ’lhere' is a large g: mien and nice
lawm wureriu: rent. $8.1u7i11ir17 on the
premises. or of MRS Sill LECK, at 11'
lavil: 71-71 street “I d3 2t
Vl‘\\'11ronm'olliee, five room apartment,
. o1er post office, rent reasonable, and
the location wry desirable. will be rented
separately or together. For particulars
inquire oiliu e of THE OLD WELLUIG AR
C11,, 1~1T‘117-1hington street. of!) tf
l
FOR SALE.
STUN E‘ll'l TZ nevv-zpaoer folder. In
. tirst class order. and a first class
machine. Also Porter 11 ater motor, Will
be sold cheap bee arise other achines are
to take their places. 13%;? The Senti:
nel office. The [017 r
day from ’ 10 till {Elmo opera ion If?”
uilding'on North side of Washiu t I
1. street bridge~fitted for‘J ’storeefliglll
~fr1r sale at reasonable price if bought
now. Inquire ofJACUB M l.AlT1)-N,Agt.
. dill
1 0:18}: blankets SigiilITrfibeu full Hui?
ow prices X0
HARDTVARE CO. R‘s‘liITtIf
A FIVE room cottage 1171 Glenwood ave-
nue for sale chea
terms. In uire of S. B. HE
Grove stregt, Scuth Norwalk. “Wagoner"
W0 and th 6 I 1 .
T and dmofmlym' hiiumiofi‘dnrfi
WALK HARD sun 00., 72 South
Main street. . ' 7717111
2W
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
111117 Bash mus. , 77
momma we on, hearth.
tion, 3" per month, or v’vtill sell and allow
payment of 010 per month toward pur
chase; house and lot maxim feet. Build ‘
inglots for sale,pa paly’able small amounts
HILL
week] or month LEN
LANII company? Mr. Jplgixfi‘oberts.
Rows Benedict
yton or office of W. A.
Co..1.lothiers. South Norwaik. 080mb
r
ulscsiuueoUS. I
mama's,
OBS ”S‘CLIPPING. Now in thetime
_......4
taken
.71 Millers pilialciisliii'll.I 0mm
stmet Huerwslk Clippin {333.33%
mg? TrideysudSsturdIy r. a. caste.
“Now
1
and on easy
Norwalk Chronicler