M
y ' tout cure-n one». ‘
climate" W a toasty Lieute—
. its Mister Escapes, but his Wife
is Arrested. ‘
Day street.
The raid was made about 4‘ o'clock by
Chief of Police Vollmer. Captain [Glad
stone, Officers Pennington and Rial-don.
They first went to the saloon to ascer-
tain whether or not I Baralz had a li-
‘ ' dense, and on learning that he had fit
taken out one for this year, they decided
to arrest him and close up the place.
Captain Gladstone and Officer Pen-
ningtouwore loft in charge‘nwhile Chief
I Vollmer telephoned to Prosecuting
Agent n. M. Lockwood, and 1...: war-
rants issued. While this was being done
Baratz disappeared. and his whereabouts
has not yet been discovered, although it
‘ is thought he is not far off and can be
arrested when wanted.
13th had-been sellingliquor since
last November without a county license.
but had a government license. good un-
til June.
The officers secured five bottles of
Rhine wine, seven bottles of rock and
‘rye. one bottle of claret. two and one‘
I. l I ' halLbottles of rye whiskey. one and one-
half bottles of gin.one bottle of St.Crolx
rum, half a bottle of Jamaica rum, half
abottle of Meson gin. one bottle of Ital-
ian wine. six demijohns containing
whiskey, one demijohn of wine, one full
oaskht ale. one keg of older, and one
keg of porter.
‘ Several customers came into the
saloon during the aftenioou. audit was
, evident that Berlitz had done a good
business. Mrs. Baratz waited on them.
When Chief of Police Vollmer re-
turned about ii o'clock Mrs. Barutz was
placed under arrest. charged with
violation of the law in selling without a
Manse. She was taken before Judge
Hubbell. and Benjamin Burris became
surety in the sum of mm for her
appearance this morning, at in o'clock.
for trial in e Town Conit.
Attorney Levi Warner appeared for
Ira. Baratz,and asked for a continuance.
the date fixed upon being Wednesday,
the rub inst.
suntan II A Pot! Willis.
they Ilsa Opustafsai‘ilrssaflsis lilll as!
’ losers that 0200 in cash.
The safe in themesmflicu- uud general
atom at Greenfield Hill.couduelcd by
W. 8. Banks. was blown up by hur-
glaes early yieterday morning. ‘ ‘
Postmaster Banks liveslu the house
adjoining. and the doors and windows
of the store were all measured with his
residence by electric wires. The thieves
evidently know this frrmr their mode of
on.
. Beginning with bit and anger at the
ride of the peat-office building. they
moved the cupboards and literally
took out the side of the building. They
drilledabols lathe safe. The door of
the sale was blown off and things in the
stars were turned opsias down. The
thieves assured will!) in cash. The brace
and bits used lo the nibhory were found
in the store.
lcbody disturbed the robbers in their
M. Ir. MW family heard the
”ow-met W .. “w“..m
WWW“ King's Dangle
ms. attire Hawaii: mutual-l church.
‘ the fifth realm of the
m law We in the MWIWM
.m.bvhcidiasmm- The live-
(lircla la mm of live lmohes.
mute; Washers. inasmuch. this»
i
‘ at! venue res nus. _
M as , itsfralawsv's Wm m
' l- csaiiasss ls ts fasted Alsse.’
. The rain of .yesterday interfered me-
what with the work on the Tramway’s‘
Wastport mm.
Today about one hundred and
ty-liva men are at work. When they
laid down their tools at noon excavation
for the trackehad been completed to the
Rescue pm, about 400 fact what of
Pest Swamp. and one and ' three-fourths
miles of the pmd terminus.
. The tics have been delayed in only.
ing. but they are expected today. If
they should not arrive. Foreman Mich-
ael Lubrino expects to have the excavat-
ing completed to the Willow Brook
cemetery in Westport.
When the ties are delivered a force of
one hundred men will immediately be-
gin laying rails and the seventy-five
.meu remaining will continue excavating
ahead of the track layers. ‘
0n the long hill west of Peat Swamp
a high embankment in the way of the
work is being levebd ofl At this point
two ledges of rock were encountered
and blasted out this afternoon.
surplus earth from the embankments is
being used in filling in low places.
Piston our outlines server.
Tbs a. l. E. Church Ladies 8cm Turkey and
Other Delectable Dishes.
The annual donation supper of the
Knight Street African Methodist Epis-
copal church. held last night in the
Athena-um, was a pecuniary and social
mra‘iessmauconnonn;
all ”units inn acorn.
‘ its was saw. us. up: u... j as!» sin.
The police swooped down upon
another illicit wean. yesterday after-
‘ noon. and made one of the largestliqnor
raids that ever oocurredln South Nor-
walk. The scene of operations was
the saloon conducted by Max Berlitz, in
From one long table and two of amul-
ler size. a choice variety of ediblcs was
served. The bill of fare consisted of
roast turkey, roast beef. roast pork.
boiled shoulder. cold barn. potato salad,
cake of various kinds, ten and codes.
At the conclusion of the supper there
was old-time marching. and singing. led
by the stewards of the church.
Large delegations were present from
the A. M. B. Mission. of Stamford. the
Btumfordfllnion Baptist church, and
the Bethel A. M. E. church. of Green-
wich. ' Presiding Elder (l. Skimith. of
Providence, it. 1.. was also present.
The supper was for the benefit of Rev.
.8. Sands. the pastor of the church.
who will leave Norwalk in May. His
moccasor has not yet been chosen. but
ksgoflagormneksg cfbocron top.one will probably be transferred from the
‘ _, Philadelphia conference.
Bevan Instill: la fail.
George E. Lane, who was implicated
with Hoyt in the robbery of Harry
Goodwin's store on the Washington
street bridge. was tcxluy sentenced to
seven months in jail.
It will be remembered that Lane fur-
foited a bond of $500.
state where
He went to New
he won locat-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Lyon, and
. was I insued
for hiuurrcet. He returned to Bridge»
pert Malay and gave himself up.
Funeral of illehard Ohm
The funeral of the late Richard Gilv
more was held yesterday afternoon from
the First Hethodiut Episcopal church.
It was very largely attended. fifty more
bars of Palestine Castle. A. i). K. If. (3.,
being present in a lady. The pallbear-
ers were members of the order. William
‘ Taylor. Jacob Utzinger. John Miller.
Edward White and
ltcv. A. 8. Karenagb
officiated at the church and the Gentle
members conducted the service at River.
side mactcry.
Richard Dunn.
Charles Miller.
mm as "me." ‘
A lecture under the auspices of the
Uhrlstlau Endeavor telceicty of the South
{humour ltaptlst church. will be given
Wednesday evening. March it. by Rev.
ills subject will he
"Pottery.” The lecture will be crawled
by an organ recital by Miss Nina A.
Menard Smith.
firs. luctsasn (irsutss ”0.000.
mmcial to The Mtlflrl i
New York. tiarob li.-—-'l'he jury in
the suit brought by lira. NW 9.
Buchanan. widow of in. Alexander
Buchanan. scalars lira. Kata if. Poster.
for Motion of the dotthv'u ‘ dilutions.
mamdsvsrdlct for tbs plaintiff to-
day. granola; mum damages. This
way the full amount ashsd by litre.
y so a Pier.
New York. llamh ma wmaao who
am bar cause In men iahr was
aarsstsd last clubbwhilo action stream»,
ly on a pier as flowchart mm. film
scam the Medea cf ltioasrieka
Discs. who disappeared W Manuela.
bureaucratic the Always
Ins-Diem. 0st. m inn-mom.
inane n I
.
Well-known liorwallt People.
of mentors 8t. lets—m at its
Isnas’sclstwlit In. W
' AasitermatMassscss.
visiting in New Haven.
den, today. on business.
New York today.
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Denier. ‘ »
with friends in Bridgeport.
South Main street.
Baldwinsville, N. Y.
street .
Mrs J. B. Pixel-son. of New York city.
is visiting her nephew. A. E.Winchestcr.
of Gerard place. .
Miss Theresa (.luvanogh. of Woodbury,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt.
of Riverside avenue.
Union street. are entertaining Mrs.
Eben Grime. of New Haven.
The Woman‘s club will meet with
Mrs. C. B. Ci‘iolidge, this afternoon.
Ulilcers will be elected. and stall nt-
tendauce is desired.‘
The Monday Evening Whiat club
will be entertained by Miss Estella
Smith. of West avenue. next Monday
night.
Miss Emma Butterfuss. who has been
a guest of her uncle and auut.Mr. and
Mrs. into Barthel. returned yesterday
to her home in Ridgeway. l‘u.
hire. .lohn W. l‘anf. who has been
spending the winter in Willinmstown.
Ky.. is expected to return to her home
in South Nor-walk. April 10th.
General and Mrs. Charles Olmstead.
who have been spending three weeks
with Patent Coinmisslonor and Mrs.
John 8. Seymour. in Washington. re-
turned home. yesterday afternoon.
WW-..“
Charles Romano. of Annapolis. bid.
is viuiting relativmi in South Norwullr.
Edward 1“. Benton. of Norwalk. la in
charge of Mr. Remuou‘s business during
his absence. They both witucseml the
inauguration of President McKinley.
The engagement of Miss ii. 8. Curtis.
of Elmira. and Mr. Albert it. Bogart, of
New Yorkie amuuocd. Miss Gurtis
was formerly a teacher in the Over
film- school. nnd ha» a large number of
friend» in Norwalk.
m...-
Richard Vogler. .lr.. of Washington
street. entertained friends last night.
the (coasters being the anniversary of
his birthday. Joseph Linawciler ren-
dered several piano soles that were much
ciijoysd.
if. (,larficlrl lit. John entertained a
merry circle of friomlni. laat evening. at
an initial party. which was unique and
entertaining. Various names were ea~
toyed. after which the compauylwaa
invited to the dialugvrcoiu. where the
meals found their places by initial
lotion. upon scant placed at web plate.
A delightful millatiou was served. All
express themselves well pleased wtth the
a cat 's .
v. as pleasure !
Mr. and Mrs. Mien Wood entertained
frieutllat theirhm in East lint-walk.
taut night. stasis was the newest
fastener the evening. Mano solos and
ducts being reclined by lira. is. B. 3er
tin. ism his hour; and (Sharla
lieu-sauce. Amuse mm were
firs. William W. Itiss his do...
W; “I. M m
“it
Socialluill’crscaali’srspraplisdlltill
veins ' rerun lliVEllSilllli
smmmmsivmmnuusuu'u
Mrs. J. A. (lamp. of West avenue. is
Veterinary Surgeon Bates is in Meri-
H. P. Price. of {first avenue. is in
Mr. and Mamet. Parsons are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dauler. of
Danbury. have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Kling and son Elmer.
of Ann street. are spending a few days
Miss Belle Gortcn. of Hartford. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Stillnon, of
Mrs. Frank H. Swift, of Banford
place. has returned home from a visit in
- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel entertained
the Twin City Pineapple club, last
night. at their home in Haviland street.
Miss Lucy Green. of New York. is the
guest of Mrs. Mary J. Paul, of Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knapp. of
once at a theatri- in this city last night
. i u . . ‘
n ornmnbm of th: compo :7 than and: tinnucommtfteow (internal length
m ”' l on tho tunic rcformutory matter.
loci Factories stintsI flown.
Ithwinl to The Heiitineld
Soulhinntou. March llmdll of the
lantern-a of“ the Peak. a, Wilcox com-
pany. inanufaotuters of wine tools and
mineral llardwme. were shut down in-
definitely last night, This throws out
of employment a large number of liiilifll.
who for the lust nix months have been
working on a short. anheduic.
Aetua blot iaolupnny‘u but works and
rolling mills are nine at a standutill and
the works of tho ticuthlugtou Cutlery
company are running on osccwlinuly
33““
M s Verdict.
against the Norwtlk Printing company.
the l”! m afternoon at 4
o'clock. The in ., however. did not
arrive at any ‘ on.
After a disco 1 of nearly two hours
the jury were dolled out by Judge
Wheeler and askbd if there was any
likelihood of eves-dict that. afternoon.
The foreman said that there was not.
f{hey hadn’t even Igreed to disagree.
Judge Wheeler Missed them until
10 o'clock this morning. when they came
back andretiredinto their room in an
endeavcrtoul'flvo at scone conclusion.
Iain. who is In Italian fruit dealer.
alleges that the Norwalk Boar pub-
lished an articlerelative to his children,
in which it was stated that the children
were suffering with acontagious disease,
and that as they were living in a room
back of the store. customers were liable
to contract the disease. All the state-
ments are denied by Iain. who asks for
$1,500 damages.
Must End the War at Once.
iBbechito The Sentinel.)
Chicago, March ll.—Critfenden Mer-
riott. the Record correspondent in Ha-
vaua. declares General Weyler has
rcceivcrb positive orders from Madrid to
and the Cuban war at once. even by
going to the extent of selling the island
to the insurgents. if need be. to accom-
plish that object. General Weyler.
therefore. set out for Villa Clara to find
General Genres and to undertake liege.
tiations. Weyler'himself has said the
war will end Within thrw weeks. Gen.
erul chler's orders are, it is claimed, to
secure peace at any terms, and he is in-
structod to offer Gomez bribes. autonomy
or the, island itself. Four us to President
lichinley’s position is given as a leading
cause for the Spanish ehungeof policy-
Shoi by Bullets intended for a Burglar.
threats! to The Sentinel.)
Chicago. blurcb li.——Albert Zeimnr,
a merchant whale home is in (floreland,
”lilo. was shot Mid probably fatally
wounded. early thi morning. on he was
leaving fheGreat ern Hotel. Two
bullets fired by poiivieq'fiicers in aftempt~
tag to arrest a burglar took effect in
7a-imar's body. Uneentercd Zeimar's
abdomen and the other shuttered his
wrist. The body of a man was found
acverul blocks from the hotel. shot
through thcnbdumen. llislinrn bears
the name “McGovern." Tim police are
subcontinent
magi-as lisurtitslcassl’rlss
n... Eloquence. Blowing sienna,
Satire and Ridicule in the Senate.
in not lift. on an
stsrsor Cooks Trista Hard iaihstrglslsilsa
at no can by strong his signature is
Several lessons Ulrich has Passed
lath Brauclss of the Assembly.
Hartford. March li-—Governor Cooke
had a considerable band in the legisla-
tionof thestute yesterday. in that by
affixing his oflloial signature he cauwd
to become laws several measures which
had been passed in both branches of the
Assembly and transmitted to him for
executive acquiescence. The governor
signed the commissions of seven county
commissioners-one each in every conn-
ty but Windham—mud nineteen judges
or deputyjudgea of common pleas courts.
district. town. city and borough courts
In addition to this he signed a large
number of "special" acts. the passage of
which has been noted in The Sentinel
at the proper time.
Again it is necessary to call attention
to the fatidical ability of The Sentinel
in that the prediction made yesterday
was fulfilled by happenings after this
paper had gone to press yesterday after’
. The libel we: has!» by Jcseph Iola
publishers of the lingwalir Hour, reached
The Senate session of yesterday was a
"bird. " There was eagle oratory enough
in the upper ranch of the legislature to
stock a national congress with words to
the heart’s content of the great Populist-s
on earth. Not only did the senators
have oratory to burn. but they had it to
give away in large original prize pack-
F‘iory, eloquence. glowing rhet-
oric, satire. sarcasm, ridicule and all fig-
un'sof speech and language were onltnp,
and there was humor enough attempted
t.) cause the lion. Samuel Clemens,
sometimes known as Mark Twain, to
shed bitter learn of anguish. The up-
shot of'ut all was that Representative
Muin'e bill repealing the eagle protect
inn law was passed and the “Flow-
gogger" may now about this American
bird with impunity. ,
The senators are now anxiously await-
ing the introduction of another measure
which will preaant further opportunities
for oruturieal flights. The (lonnecticut
Senate. and. in fact. the House. are sim~
ply "out of sight" when it comes to cru-
The bigfhing scheduled fortuluy is
the rep rrt of the committee on the state
satisfied that he was one of the fugitives
holy Criminal Lawyer Dead.
l
Albany. N. Y.. March ll» lion. (lalen *
”fill! of his room at Round Lake. this
nmrnlngmnd, he died wrthont having:
rigainodeonroiuusneea. Mr. llilt was.
one of the eouum"; whudefeuded "llatf’ 3
filled. the murderer of Robert lines, at.
due to apoplexy.
' Married on the Stage.
(bimodal to The ticliflnel.i
(luluden. N. .l.. March ll--’l'ln~ anili-
were witneilaea in an unusual ilCI‘fll! he-
tweuu the third and fourth acts of the
play. They now the marriage ceremony
performed Willl‘li nimlo Edward A.
Monte. of liiilitolmhli stage llil‘f'iltur. and
Miss Muric'l‘. llrnner. of Indianapolis.
An Elevator Burned.
leniwlni lo the Nolilin ii.»
Buffalo. N. Y . Mar. ii «m'l'hu Ryan
ell-Valor wan burned nut-iv this nmrulug.
it contained aixrut 43.0"“ bushels each of
wheat and cats. The loan on elevator is
probablyellllwco and on contents “0.000.
Two achtioneru lying in the harbor
caught fire. This will make the total
loan probably ”NAM“.
”iii-in cum” "n...“
liltuwial to The flculluci l
New York. billion lim'l‘ho stock mar.
fret opsuedflrm. Atobiaou. it: sugar,
‘lfizui WI 3323‘; Chicago m, 77;
Burlington. 77' .ztit. Paul. 77*»: Louis-
villo.ffil,.:Wsstsrn Union. loll,“ Man»
hattau'. Hi: lforfbcru l’aclflc. 20'...
to Otsrcsss tam list tits.
Tmlugton. March llwlfra. .loiia
Winnie. of tulle-lo. atuauinfad suicide
by Ming t’arls emu. Au overdose
”Ml lift? life.
Killed 1'0 Wartime.
ltlpeeial in The mildew
Tangier. neutrino. larch ll.-»liy illfl
criiispueadparl nlthc old until. at m
town uf ii'ea. llill workmen have been
killed.
mvfim””“‘i%u
i
l
i
l
The House met at lozlln, the Senate of
‘ . {H it in.
anal“! t“ The Henllnell In the House the state prison e-nnniie
. . . too to orted favorably a bil instructing
it. [hit was fonndnnconvciunnun "withewlirdenfu‘i employconvicts outside
the prison walls at a distance not great-
The gang shall not
bi more than trn in number. and shall
uehurgo of a keeper at all fillies.
h ' . . . .. ‘Thieemnmiitm :ilso rapinted favorably
’iiuy, two years ago. lin- drnth was onpeuaioning [at ”a. per month “”8
prison olliciuls who are incapacitated
for work. or who have bien twenty
years in wrvlce.
The lupin bill was definitely settled
by its pttllliflflf‘. in the House.
A diachronic
or than two miles.
‘b‘l
wait canned by the
unfavorable committee report on the
bill which repealu the corrupt election
The [NHDl-M‘lllllfl bill was deferred one
in the Senate. the llumune lustifu'
'i‘ws Runaway School Boys.
minimal to the iisntiuold
Putnam. Dona. itamh itm‘l‘hs whee
hm lisvs mired INIilMM farm the
Village of Elliot. in the torrent Poin-
font. to locate two runaway school boys,
Uharl‘os Weeks». ago sixteen. sun of
lichen ll. Weeks. representative in the
General Assembly. and George Lyman
ans thirteen. son of suoilwr wclbhuowu
mittens of that plans;
shim him "in.
iflml l0 TM “militia“
'hrsou. luv” limb il-m'l'hc will.
arr-tuition of the liarquis of flavorisbury
rules given out by sat-sea fliilsr. yiwtsru
My. «outlaw to to the chief topic of
iflmhlte‘l’hsmi
imam ‘ . ’ aim
traumas silo outta accrues.
First of its Swiss oi Lssisa tuvlccs at its '
congregational church. ‘
The first of the lenten services to be
given in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church was held Tuesday night.
The chapel was entirely filled. and the
attention was soprcfound that it seemed
plain that the rest and peace which
should bepart of the true Lent were
open the audience. Dr. Beard made an
opening prayer and in afew introduc~
toryremarks explained the idea of the
services. With regard to the readings.
which form his share of the programme,
be disclaimed all intention to strive for
any elocntionury effect. saying that.
while elocntion inits highest form is
art. the name has been much abused;
that all he wished to do was to in-
terpret. if possible. No one who hears
Dr. Beard will sigh for any such elocu-
Mr. Perkins’ selections were happily
made—4s Jensen. a Gounod and a Chop-
in, worthily rendered. might well make
happiness for the music-lover. for one
evening. Gonnod’s “Bereeuse” was
especially beautiful. the old, lovely, fa-
miliar strains seeming to .gain new
power and expression under the artistic
fingers.
The main reading of the evening. as
we understand it, is to be about half an
hour in length, and was Tuesday night
taken from “The Love of The World." I
by Mary Emily Case, a book refreshing
in its broad sympathies, its practicality,
and at the some time, its spirituality. It
is a delight to be introduced to a new
author. by one who loves her.
it isaplcnsuro to speak of the tact
and the good tusfewhieh characterized all
the arrangements. from the charming
programmes to the plan which makes
the organ played in the dim distance.
while the speaker is near to his audience.
The whole evening was one of uplift to
the mind and heart. Some of us get
this. often, in the Sunday services: some
of us do not. To both classes these even-
ings must be of value. Speaking as one
entirely outside this special church and
congregation, the hospitality which
throws open the church and gives freely
such profit and pleasure and the cordial
courtesy with which the a anger is
welcomed. are noteworthy. it will
undoubtedly be found that the chapel
will not hold all those who will wish to
come. and the beautiful church auditor—
ium will how- to be put in use.
Next Tues iuy evening. the main read
ing will be from the bunk which has
awakened rm much attention, “Christ's
Idea of the Supernatural." and the
shorter readings. poems from Browning
Among the musical selections are the
exquisite Suedernmnu‘s "Swedish Wed-
ding March." and Hoffman "ilusaian
Romance." “2
POPULAR AIUIEBEMI .
flip Van Watts.
One of the moat delightful presenta-
tions that has been given at Lofhrop's
Upera House this sermon is that’of "Rip
Van Winkle.” with Robert MoWade in
the title role. the bill of the present
week. Theiguaint old Dutch idyllcsoe
none of tilt beauty and power to interest
as time rolls by. Mr. hchade uses
a Vflruluu of the piece different from
that made famous by Joseph Jefferson.
and adhering more cloaely to the lines
of Worthington lrving‘s beautiful story
of the illitskllln. MuldeWade is not
new to the role or the city. He has
played the part for nearly three decades
and has been seen in it at the Providence
Opera House on previous occasions.
ills ltip is the camless. happy. audacity
follow that We are all we "all the tale
lie was master of the situation at all
times. in the comedy passages and in
the more pathetic more alike. Mc-
Wado is a finished. artistic scion-Prom
ldencc Evening Telegram.
Hoyt‘s Theatre, flaturduy. Mai-lithe.
mo; miner. tested to (rants. Eventua.
27:. as and to cents.
M... ... H . .. .3......,.... M"... ..
mun ss m m can
llaariugs upon the Minutemen-
lnuuta lo the eltyid waalk charter.
and for is new charter for the city of
limit: liorwalk. will take place balms
the committee on cities and boroughs.
of liarftord. usxt Thursday afternoon.
their m when com
The Woman‘s ocean... 'l'atnpsrauos
union and the ll.sisavoamysutllosi-
oat-lo matures amend for their an»
anal freaMillolfciian motley lir'tlln
trim “about“ church. nest Holiday
aim at u o'clock. All who tom
the mussel tomorrow at heart will
at“ he lladef this
farmer. woman full
(1 housework. Cal “Mn .. , W
flak, mil Ely avenue. 833:]. NW: . .
fzk’l‘EDr—PM
liken few mine
the week or me
ANTED.—~ Competent Swedish
recs and chaln’bermald. Add!“
walk, X0. 8 Third avenue.
ANTEDvaompefM ‘
and waitress. W
month. Apply to H. Pepper,
tionary effort. His reading is a pure 0
joy. He interprets with the simplicity
and power of exquisite appreciation and
sincerity. Who could ever forget his
speaking of the lines of Tennyson's
r‘Croesing of the Bar.” that most rhyth-
mical. somewhat mystical, song of the
great music-maker, whose hues ring in
one's memory and seem to possess one!
man would like a situation as
. Furnished room with brat to
23 Elm street. Norwalk. mill or
‘0 LET.~()n favorable to
. the new LINCOLN
Water street. two doors from
street? for age as stores, L
muou acid In; purposes.
trnl; unsurpassed shiprllng W
or furnished to tenants on long
session now given on And] _
Taylor dc Golden.“ Washington It's?“ .
‘0 LET. ~For light manufacfln'i
. poses, with power if desired.
lighted flows. 25150 ft. An
American Ribbon Co., 71
“W“FWN
‘0 her—Houses cm ms. 1.
. to J. Cuvunugh, Crofnt 8t Knapp ,
factory. No. 1. North Main street. at _ It
. .,.. --,~.._.._..____...,..._
' ‘0 Lilli-«From April 1 house and
nut street; contains nine
and improvements. inquire at also
‘il ill-11‘. —~Frcm one to five ”BMW
uished or unfurnished, ell Wat I
nue. Address West avenue. NOW
mime“,
‘il l.l‘ZT.w~5ix room out
cold water. furnace an
to good party. Anoly at F
grocery stor e. 22 \Voodwn
‘U l.h)1‘.—h'n1ni March 10.
hullsenf eight more with .l m
em conveniences. l-‘ine location.
five minutes’ walk from station-
Aoply to E. M. Tollcs, 08
street, South Norwalk.
‘0 Ll-J'l‘.——Furnishrd
conveniences.
street. corner Spring street.
walk. . , ,
a unfit-bu 7
‘0 LET.-Store in Nowell: 'cl
log to lease. The store now
lensem Adams Brothers to rent
April 1. 1897. Apply to Ira Cole,
too for the company.
iciiziiautiie 027:.» rooms. with
modern conveniences' wt
unt. “South
out burn. Apply to D. F. ll
. - .-...-.w _..,
‘U l.E'l‘.—l)esimhle apartment-«First
floor, it moms; first lloor.4 m .
water and sewer connection.
. inquire of G. Hallie.
i 2.1 Orchard street. Norwalk. f
‘ll l.l€’l‘.-~~(‘otfuge and wash house.
acre land. by your
near itowuyton station. .
ltowayton, Ct. inquire station agent. 1
‘(l -l.E'l’.—-li‘irst and neon
Wot d .vnrd avenue. rent fl
stairs: ace 3nd floor. 77 Woodwnf
rent 5"; house of i" rooms. fl? W
avenue. rent till; house ill Woodward
one; 3 rooms, :i‘i First avenue, East
walk. rent $5: house it!) Main 0
lk. rent. to: second floor
it. A. Woodward.
‘0 l.l~l'l‘.— —llouse. 38 Day amen...
:«houasJaowssluat.
unpo’s residence.
rent flu: bruise. Marshall street.
flour. 5 rooms 8
A l J h “AlliI 5“ “Taiwan?“
ppyto u u . ultpp. ‘
d fluently:
10 Union ,'
water in rent till
of reel. rent flit.
ry desirable house
. improvements. flue
lion. five minutes’ walk from depot.
quire «tell Taylor avenue. near
‘o l.l4‘l'.-—~tltcrc ell Washinutou .
allliulsle for lie ‘
Dimensions: :Hxlill wl
liaa side entrance for
umidellvm-lng good». Busbllu
for two lmrscu and wagons.
i'mmlr. front apartment over fl
«tormnultulslc for union
Ap sly .ofliea [
emupluly. Nil \ imltlnutoti street.
.‘i lit HALF.- «Ga rpsntm‘
plnctos. in h in ratelaaao
m-llollrap. ilmirus
slml. linrwaik.
you sierra
and a kill aof nurse!
prices. nothing but A
Drop me a mu 1
on. All starch warns
ry. to veers foreman
l'. 0. address Not
tidllltmllulldlug - _-
the avenue. App ’
wt
1
.‘ou each—U»
new W...
. I!” I it s
Tobacco" ‘
satei‘f'iiidbnu on .
p y at this office.
and mauve rowan .
WWW
MN
m
Norwalk Chronicler