The Norwslk Thruway company has
Willi planof double tracking
ltd line through Nor-walk and South
, .ll'rwwalk‘, due. chiefly. tcthe strong op-
tuition of the two cities. which do not
1 cute to have more tracks laid through
. the main streets. . \
. . A hearing was held yesterday helm
3 .mm committe on railroads at
upon an application of the
Tramway company 'for an extension of
tildefi‘amed in its charter and for per-
mlasionto double track itsroad in the
cltieuof Nor-walk and South Norwalk.
The cosupaoy was represented by At.
telneyWagner, of New Haven, and At
‘ nosey Reed. of New York. The city
of Norwalkwasrepreaented by Attorney
E. M. Lockwood and the city Of South
' news by Atttorneys John H Light
and J. Held/en Hurlbutt. Through their
mtcrneys. the two cities utmngly oppos
oil the double trackage.
The commitme found that there was
too much opposition to the petition to go
on with the hearing. and suggested that
be taken to see if an agreement
could not be effected between the cities
and the company. This course was
taken.
. The Tramway attorneys made con—
A couiona on the part of the company,
agreeing to waive the double track or
raugcment in both cities, the right to
condemn property along its line. and
also to wade to joint trackage on Mill
Hill. ‘
The City of Norwalk's attorney offer-
ed a resolution giving all lines the pew-
er to have joint trackage where two
companies have double tracks.
The agreement of the Tramway com-
pany to have joint trackage on Mill Hill
. will meet a much desired want of the
city of Norwalk and the Norwalk Street
Railway company. It will allow of the
running of cars going up the hill on the
south track and cars going down he hill
on the north track. instead of c
puny using only its own track, as at
present} The bill will be less dangerous.
Teamsters not fully acquainted with the
arrangement are now apt to mistake a
car bound up the hill for a car going
down the hill. or vice vers i. and drive
across the track in front of the cars.
Stale Auditors Nominated.
The finance committee considered the
notifications for auditors of public ac-
counts for two hours in executive ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. There were
twelve candidates and nine ballots were
taken before any result was reached.
The Republican chosen was F. B.Noyes.
of New London, and the Democratic es-
ritste Secretary D. Ward Northrop, of
Middletown. Among the candidates
was E. E. Crotve, of South Norwalk.
A Ilsvsl our.
Ida-Mayor Road. of the firm of Reed
dc Kinsman. has placed in Hunt &
‘ Zelul'f's market a clock that combines
the novelty of a representation of a
plate of a demon oysters on the half shell
for a dial and a knife and afork for
hands. It certainly is a unique mince}!-
tics foratimepiece. and is a must at-
tractive advertisement for the popular
and enterprising oyster firm that sent it
out.
H... -w—q... ham—m
mil. late the Etllrh
that our store should be known as Ilf'llfl-
quarters for best bicycles. reliable. quaro
unload goods at lowest prices possible.
”melon sized manifest steel tubing
34th. bicycle. liars sold some male
for two years. Call and compare with
“0 goods elsewhere. All". our price.
m. Heath Norwallr Hardware (lo
M Hill had sum
. A candy sale andsisifable will be held
tonight“ the residence of lira. Nelson
Hoyt. 90 llayvlew avenue. for the bane-
fit of the new church fund of the First
MW Episcopal church. Ir. Pan
‘ hills will play several piano sslsothms.
' the sandy will be all home roads and
ash easily as only the Italics of the hill
know how to malts. Prices reasonable.
. lira-shorty invited.
as “.000 Latest.
At the inscttal of tits llorwallt Build-
ing.“ and investment stimulation.
last night. “400 was losuedmud sis
new members were admitted. The
number of use shares subscribed :fcr
suits. . M. W
mutedssvhl 0lst.
" mm It meanest: pressuts
I Mange easy it
mm. '9’“
“William.
. a lack of self consciousness that was
.tions of these shop-girls. They must
com. they will at least have protection.
‘MUAA'IIAIIIIAN . .
issue-mus
ventral clab‘w members on the” "Manual
Training of Children." yesterday ”after
noon. The lecture was entirely inform.
at. the speaker remaining seated and
talking with an case. an enthusiasm and
very pleasing.
Among the audience were several
teachers from the public schools. to
whom the address must have been re-
plete with interest and full of practical
hints for their work.
' Miss Weeks laid great stress upon the
need of manual training in effective all.
around development. ‘She spoke of the
piramouut necessity of arousing the in-
terest of the children in what they are
to do, of commencing with very simple
work and elaborating as their interest
deepens
She said the matter of prime import-
ance tobc considered by the teacher of
manual training is not totesch the child
a trade—email children are not ready to
learn trades—but to give the child such
work as would tend to the best develop-
ment of the mind. She cited the science
of cooking as being valuable and inter-’
eating to children. although many edu-
cators do not countenance the idea of
teaching it to them.
She spoke of the value of wood-carv-
ing for girls, claiming that it taught ac-
curacy aud truth.
- “New. with bonnets, or dresses, you
know how easy it is.” she said. “if the
the scum doesn't come out evenly, to
packer it up a little near the end.without
its showing, or, on azbonnet. one can
cover the rough place up with a rose era
ribbon, but this work isn’t accurate and
has not the moral worth of wood-carving
In wood cutting one can’t packer up—it
has to be outjust so. "
Advocating sewing classes she said.
"Although men can and do sew, it is
likely that women will have the most of
it to do for a great many years tocome."
Referring to the awful need of indus
sial training the speaker quoted the re-
marks made to herself a short time
since his Roman Catholic priest. who
said: "Nobody knows buts permu in
my position I i c. behind the confessional )
the horror of the positions and tempta-
bctuken out of the shops and put in
traiuhig schools or in families. where
"it in perfectly pathetic," the speaker
continued. "to note this winter the
number of good women in the city who
are. many of them, starving without
work. The philanthropists say, 'Give
them Work.’ I say, “You can't get
them work bound hey don’t know
how todoit.’ You n't want them in
your house. spoiling your laundry and
serving ill-embed dishes at your table
You can’t afford to ruin your family‘s
health in order to give them
work. and it is the, same with
other people. if these pozn women had
attended manual trainiui} schools when
they were young they would not be in
these conditions.
"it is society people who set the
fashions for the shop-girl and the poor.
[I flu-y would show an interest in indus-
trial work. the people who need it most
would follow their bad. But every girl.
in whatever position. needs to be taught
something whereby she can take care i f
herself. if thrown upon her own re-
sources. A young woman came to me
not long since and told me that
her father hail lost all his
money. She begged to be
admitted to our cooking
school. she thought she might.
after a few lemma. lake classes in
Young Women‘s Christian: associations
and thus support herself. We tried her.
but could teach her nothing. her mind
was the some as lost-she could uetlcuru
aswellusthe smallest child. it is sad
to think that our fashionable asiuiuaries
use ruining the minds of stone of our
brightest girls. ,
“If women‘s clubs would take up this
question of manual training. visit the
schools and insist upon Itll adoption by
them. i believe they could accomplish a
grsa’tdeul. "
«uhpuel'l this week. hams. 10e.tl l’. mitt
Ilts‘llsllssslsllsas.
A pack-inddler mittly pushed his
way into a factory having a sign affixed
to tbs cum doiu which reads as fol-
lows: “No fluidlarsor Mauls Admit
tad." lie was immediately confront
ed by one of the trustees. we
the fructose: to the psclcpsddler
in tones of angry scorn: "lildu't
yousesthst sign?" «libs alga is very
plainly visible to all but the blind). held
tbs paddlertotha circuits in m of
cuss indifference. worthy of the stalls.
“t'sbmutl nu belief is slgns.” ‘Ths
Wilda mammals. leaving the
acid to the «superstitious and closest
«we... s... H-..
Wrist-ale suits caved hours, we
as: We annual-st,” its “sis
lflssCsrollns a Ween. nglstvarof
Prattlusdtufe.3mck1n. sddm'ssdths .
m It! term if wus-
W
raugements will take place somewhere
between .10 o’clock and neon, Moun-
tain time. which is three hours later
than comm time. n is expected that
it will be 8 o'clock before the details of
the rounds begin to arrive in Norwalk.
The Evening Sentinel will waive the
report of the Associated Press over a
wire in Tthentiuel editorial room. and
will issue an extra edition giving fol
particulars of the fight. M
AN IDEAL oar. .
Carson. March 17.-—At 7:80 this morn-
ing the weather was clear, at degrees
above zero. By some it is said to be an
ideal day for the flight. 0
Carson, Nev" March ll—The center
of activity this morning was the Arling-
ton Hotcl, where the sporting men have
been in the habit of congregating ever
since the fight has been under way in
vicinity of Carson City.
By 8 o'clock the hotel cflioe was crowd-
ed to auflocpti'ou and for several blocks
down the street groups of men stood. all
in earnest conversation and the topic
with nearly all of them was the compara-
tive merits of the two men.
Around the hotel allies of Stuart'the
scene was one of lively bustle. The big
blue chart of the ring was lying on the
counter and two men were constantly
engaged in selling seats and making the
dual arrangements for caring for the
crowd which «spouted tease the light.
In front of the allies stood Dan Stuart as
cool in the climax of his work as he has
been in perfecting the work to the con-
clusion.
Stuart expressed himself as being
somewhat disappointed at the atten-
dance. which has been smaller than he
has been expecting. but be viewed the
matter in the stools! manner in which
he takes all of his troubles.
"There are not more than 3,000 here,
are there?" said he, with a smile. "But
it is the best we can do. There is noose
of‘making any fuss. Carson is a long
ways for lots of the boys to come and the
hard times have made it impossible for
many men to spend $200 to come here to
see the fight and get homo again."
Although many of the members of the
camp at Shows Springs were up at day-
light uot a sound was allowed to dis
furh the morning silence until about
'7 o'clock. when Corbett awoke. The big
fighter hurried through his bath and
dressed and mm entered the parlor of
the hotel where his trainers and reins
lives anxiously awaited him.
A cheery "Cecil morning. everybody"
showed his temper to be in a satisfactory
condition.
Corbett declared he had had a splendid
sleep and was greatly rested and refresh.
ed. lie tcuk a turn or two on the hotel :
veranda and then had breakfast.
Before H o’clook Brady. White. Ile-
laney and Corbett retired mthe lstter‘s
bedroom for a final conference. White
did most of the talking. His final in-
struotions consisted almost entirely of
admonitlous to limp omnl lie time and
time again warned his man that fiery
rushes would ensure the v leunry to Fill.
simmous.
'rm: rum; 1':- Till: luau.“
It was but, a little after l0 o'clwk
when the long lmarded native who sat
in the be: yelled out to his horses and
the drive to the arena began A car.
rhige containing Jeffrlss. Woods and
other attaohsaof the camp had already
started and a procession of curls.“
carts and mounted nisu followed the
much on the two mile drive through the
mile city and out to the areas. The
Corbetthsrty was rather qulst during
therlds. Jim leaned thimflntablybscg
in the dimer of his rest. no trace of
excitement or sweetness appearing on
blufseo.
When was was reached the
crowds about it cheered loudly as lids
party left tbs vehicle for the deserts.
room No time was lost in shipping
the lighter and giving blot slam.
rub down. After a short he again
doused his fighting Mums. this time
adding the bslt whhili lils wlfs had
mforrhsomslou. It waspf tad.
white audblss silk with s seesaw
Arousslds bass a grass silk amiss
assurances
mm Maintains wars
ass set an.
at‘fo’thIsmM M
outlasdfltrslaasssdasstsdssltsir lay
“is: with the dog.
‘ , during the progress
of‘b‘itusim lgwork.
artisans-rs. scam sacrum “also” oxygkmmmpng little
Illulilllllf flail, 0’ start or ayena,
1.. D 'm “1?; being duetltflallnder the order issued
- m . ‘ Msmltlfhlhsrp. stcreover
The fight between James J. Corbett his “bummed green tights and
and best rltaummcnsat Carma City. 0010" a "I“ 0‘. Ml checked materiel. s
Nev ' today. according to will w blue sweatersflocdluary shoes
Before leavifltha house Bob kissed
the baby and Its. Pitmimmous. and the
latter said with: "I'll expect to hear
good news I you. "
"You will. ‘,' apliod Fitz.
It was pvettyffienernlly known about
’ the fighters were due,
and the side were crowded with
people ‘when Fitzsimmous party
drove by. was no particular en.
thunasm. a “How areyou. Fitz'
or "Wish you l;
or two from“ A'
" or ,a limited cheer
uafntauce oradmirer.
No time was “with the city limits
the horsasgoin am: through tho
streets. the arena being reached without
a mishap.
As Fifzsimmuusreached his dressiui
room he was rubbed down and in a
short time was prepared to answer a
summonstofuce"‘llls antagonist in th»
ring.
orscnrmos or ARENA.
The arena in which the great fight was
pulledolf is situated about one-third of ,
mile from the mainatreet of the townch
is located in the center of the race track
The structure is entirely of undressed
lumber and has no top. Arrangement-
were made for a canvas covering in
case of inclement Weather. but unless
the snow came down in great force tho
men will be conipclled to fight or retical»
ly in the open air. The arena is s
twelve-sick! affeir each of the sides be
ing a section and eachsection containing
about MOO seats. The seats in end
section were divided into three classes,
those nearest the ring held at are; the
seats next above them at $20.
The ring was raised about four feet
above the ibsorand at each corner was
and iron pilot which was curfully board
up in cotton bhs‘mil to pmleut the an n
in the event of their falling against it.
The floor of the ring was covered with
canvas yesterday although Corbett pre-
ferred to fight on the bare boards as the
canvas. he said. was likely to hinder the
foot movements of the fighters.
. The police arrangements were excel.
lent and that there was very little
trouble in getting the spectators to
their souls.
‘lill'. l’lllllll'l' Wiruhaau's.
San Francisco. March li—Thi- permit
for the boxing entertainment and recep-
tion which it was inteudul to give Cor-
bett tomorrow night has been with-
drawn by the authorities
Elli FIIIE III MIANIISA.
Stamford Called color llelp- The Loss
Already “50.000.
th‘povml to the Heulluel.»
Greenwich, Mari-h l'..-—.\ disastrous
lire beyond outth is new raging
in menus landing, at the head of
Mlunus river. on the post-mid between
Gnasuwich and Standard.
The fire broke out at If a. lit. in u
s large two-story frame buildingpoccupied
:us grocery and p vst-ofllee by Horton &
Ayres. The building was men in rules.
The fire unlokly spread to a hotel owned
by Stephen Newman. a building one
hundred years old. famous ass rustle
house. This fee was burned.
Nest. three illsolliugs took fire and th.
villagers. because of luck of fire-lighting
apparatus. were lameness. An appeal
for aid was «out to Stamford. and at "I“!
o ‘clock an engine and h m- cm . started
over the bills for Atlantis.
The less is already 'I10,0m’ and the
fire is still raging. The origin it not
known. '
Watt as his "sassy Estssslss.
Work on the News": Tramway mm-
pmy'l extension to Wanton continue
to pregame ruphlly. the large form of
construction man now bsfug wall into
Wastpcrt. This morning Balsam“
helical: sud almlll luspseted the work
thus far cruisplolad.
The former expressed entire milsfac
flea with the west. the campers: having
darts all that is relished of it. and dose
It well. Herald that than is not the
slightest truth in the report tint tracks
mh‘nIaidoutwoakIss of the toad
atlutmsls. 'l'uv tracks are bales laid
nowhere ssciqit whats the comp my has
been given a layout.
”a.
WWAMM
ilrnsmmsast tothslsaateto
day a Muslim of o. it. 'l‘ylsr. of
Jobs ralltoadumulhlssicess
www.crmme Adm
- of that time Seymour again neglected
tinfoil u I do
St. Patrick's allay must—Sous L
A flu-walk Woman's llsérssst flattens
Under Arrest in flaw York.
"aw-mm ,
IIEBLEIIIEII" III8 WIFE All) BIIILII
llau Away After he "was Acquired by the late-
fc Provide for their damn-Located
Alias billpsst basins and tswusossd
to Appear ls flaunt
Threeyeurs ours. Giles Seymour.
of Norwalk. her husband arrested
upon a charge'oI non-support. He was
put under bonds, as provided by law, to
furnish her and her little son 8:: per
week for six months. At the expiration
his wife and child.‘ lie was brought be-
fore Justice Austin, upon a warrant sc-
sured by Mrs. Seymour, charging him
is before, ' with non support. Judge
Austin, after a lengthy hearing, ordered
the husband to furnish bonds to provide
his‘wife and son with $5 per week for
another six months. ~
Just previous to thocxpiration of this
half your Seymour disappeared. His
wife was unable to learn anything of hu-
whereabouts at that time. which was
shout two years ago. Finally. by dili-
gent inquiry of the New York police
dep urtment and among Norwalk people
who knew her husband. she learned that
he was living in New York.
On Monday she went to the Jefferson
darket Police court in that only and
made acomplaint against her husband.
with the result that a summons was
issued, summoning Seymour before
the court. He appeared yesterday
norning. as did also his wife and
little boy. The judge, after a prelimin-
ary hearing, issued a warrant for the ar-
rest of Seymour, who was promptly tak-
en into custody. The case was adjourn-
e'l until this morning, andas Seymour
was unable to furnish a bond of $300 for
his appearance. he was leaked up in the
tattoo-house to await the hour of his
trial. at lilo'clock this morning. It is
said that Seymour. when taken before
the judge, yesterday. was recognized as
s man who been before him before; but
re did not state the nature of the charge
sgainst him at that time.
Seymour was formerly a policy agent
for a Bridgeport shop. His wife has of
late. bet-u supporting herself by acting
is a book agent.
leans. sf teassl Visitors.
The monthly meeting of the Board of
School Visitors was held last night at
the office of John H. Light, Washington
street. The qmmnbern present were
President B. .Kitth. A. Blunrhard.
tlharleslllmsteud. C. W 8611.6 .W.
Carroll and Air. Light. The latter. in
lllf‘ absence of ltev. if. N. Dunning,
who is critically ill. acted as secretary.
the matter of filling the vacancy made
by the death of George 8. Bell was
thoroughly discussed by the board. and
IlIlIlEIl TIIE GILDAEII DONE.
“llssd dame Stats”iutheAsssiubly.,
lEpscisl to the cached)
Hartford, March 17.—~Besumiug the
discussion of the stationary extravagan-
acs in the state legislature which the
«pprcpristious committee has evidently
not yet discovered, it may be interesting
to know thit the itemized stati«'nery
will for the House foots up to 01.672 07.
showing frequent but small purchases
of pads, blotter-s, inkstauds. uracil-gs.
pocket books,penclls, steel pens and a few
newspaper wrappers. It alaosbcwathe
purchase of 403 pocket knives for “75.05.
the purchase of 295 stylcgrapbic pans at
a cost of $766.50. a grand total of
$1,223.52 or 73 per cent of th whole
extra"stationery"acoount. T Senate
bills show the same remarkable coudi- .
ticn of aflairs.
Now, in justice to the present legisla-
ture, it should be said that these figures
are not for supplies for the 1897 Assem-
bly. but are those taken from accounts
made during the previous section How-
ever. there seems to be no tendency to
let up, and it is probable that the Gen.
eral Assembly of 180T will spend about
as much.
The committee on appropriations
should investigate this, and instead of
refusing in a niggardly manner the ‘"
31.200 pension to Dr. Henry Barnard,
for instance, let the committee men buy
their own fountain pens, gold pens.
jackknivos and so forth.
St. Patrick's day did not fall of re-
cognition at the state capitol today, for
there are some sturdy sons of Erin in
the Legislature. Moreover. it was defl-
uitely established today that the General
Assembly of Connecticut contains some
"dead game sports." Not a few of the
members today took a real interest in a _
little matter scheduled to be pulled oil
at Carson. Nevada. viz , the complimen-
tary niception tendered to one another
by the Hon. James J. Corbett and the
lien. Robert Filzsimmous. The cloak L
rooms of the state house were the scene
of a few quiet bets and Corbett was the
favorite by good odds. The legislators
will watch the newspaper bulletin boards
this afternoon to see who is the winner
of the big fight
Yesterday was a dull day in both th-
Hons» and l '3» Senate. and no business
of importiuce was imusaotwl The
House met at 10:30 this morning, the
. henate at ll.
session truism slits.
stlsswsu at the Capital Asked ls Heft the
View of the Fight.
Aeorrespondeut at tin~ capitol inter-
viowed a number of the legislators and
state oflicinls yesterday on the big fight
at Carson City. They were askvd to
pick the winner. This is what they
said:
His Excellency Governor Lorrie A
Cooke, of Winstcd—O. great Scott! 1
have no opinion almut that thing.
Lieutenant Governor Bowen—I'm If.
sure I don't know and don‘t emu.
Secretary of State Charles Phelps. of
Bushido-Corbett. I put intelligence
even ahead of cunning in a price-lighter.
I picked Corbett against Sullivan and l
the secretary pro tem. was instructed to'
present the name of some man from
East Norwalk. scmptable to the people
of that illstrut. tothe bourdat its next:
meeting.
It. Patrick's Day Is llsvwslli.
St. Patrick‘s Day in the. morning inl
Norwalk was one of glorious uunuhine— l
a dav which quickeued the heart beats}
of «very true Irishman. proud in fling
thought that he or his ancestors camel
from the land of the shamrock and the;
Crulsltcen Lawn. The day is helugi;
very quietly observed in the Nerwullts.l
therein-lug no parade flu in former:
years; thrills to say. a number of yesmi
ago. when the sons of Ireland used to;
march behind it brass band. The only:
conuuemmorutiou was servlces in tit; .
Harris and at. Joseph‘s churches this;
moraine. Another reminder of the day
is the wearing of small lrlsb flags and
shamrixslts no cost lupsls.
a.u...........,
Tbs Pastas Plsv Illustrated.
Ideals lisllwau crowded. last night.
on the wastes of the presentation of
the Passion Play of fiber Assumes.
for the IIlIIOI" cflit. Joseph's church.
The leelumhy Professor Timothy Druss
was both entertaining and instructive.
and the views shown were excellent.
After the play. wlectlous were given by
s phonograph. They were much enjoy»
ad. The choir of the church sang ssv
srul numbers that were highly smooch
uteri. A strlug'quartatte assisted
pus-WW.» NIW www.— m.-
m that this.
If. ii. illevor. the dreams». has few
ad the east slow It! latvin architect
block in Washington street. and will
ODOR a family shoe suds there in about
tweet three wcsks' time. or as sum as
all mammalian has be remand.
Affine Elwood. who is new in the tits-
walk store and very lllltllll m at
taster-d cf the town. will be in chasm
sfflvaswstws.
. s
; though I admit Fitz'
don‘t see how he can lose tomorrow.
is u mystery.
Comptroller B. P Head. of New Can
asu-«Corbet Don t you?
School Fund Commissioner Herbert
3F; Benton. of Ni wHaveu—-l dnn' tknow.
but i hope they' ll knock each other’s
heads on.
United states District Attorney fl
W Crnuaflx'k. of Montville—l think it's
aputupjob; a money-making scheme.
it' s all fixed who'll win.
Hoosier Keeler. of Ncrwalk~l haveu' t
made any bets yet and am at sea.
Mill.“ AIIIIIHIIH.
llssds atrium Isa.
'l‘hat admirable melodrama. "liamis
Across the rice." by far the best work
that has come from the pen of that
sifted English playright. Henry l'at»
Iitt. drewslargl audience at the Na-
tional Theatre last night. and was
reimlvcd with the utmost enthusiasm
The plus is full of heart interest. from
hagluuinu to end. and wins the spec
tutor asiuucb frum this fact as man
the number of strongly mutational
splendor it thalamus. The scenery was
notably handsome. and the affect of them
lltlltlullllll in a fair on the high sea» was
realistic and striking in the highest
degree. W. H. Wallis gsveu this no
dttlnu of the role of Dick Alslford.
usury l'lersou. as Rebel Btillweirl.
fully met all the flufnlremsttts of that
not vary agreuibls role All the rolls
were is the handset thmoushly caps»
his lentils. and the ensemble Indium»
sues (cold not have been listed .v—l'ldla-
dolphin lonelier.
um um. tonight. hosts at
Wnd'ssud 'l‘omlluseu' a. bum so, .lb
and llflilallltf
Is. twin'tlsaisvs .. "my."
Don’t forget the lecture. at the booth
Ncrwslk Baptist church tonight. by
llamuoiwdlhaltb. llcsvsopsustlillo
endless 'lhouwluihau ticketstc mtg”I
willrspcstto lied. if. Watsnmulw”
catfishtblssvsstsg.
Osltrswlm
Dnnrasllrlim
lllflWatavEtraetA.
WANTED-hangs“
ANIdmzrd Situation
so near.
player“ Pgul Dans beak
Austin. rleu.
rec-r
' ‘0 LET. ~Thres a
. mour’s store. and
Lane's store. 5%; south hell
South Main street. tilt; two
row. Chestnut street. “and ‘m
Dudl leyP .IE y.
0 LET. ~55 Wall M sou-s“ ..
bath Apply on m ,,
Vl‘o LET 'l'.-—}louss on
eight rooms. largle’hen
and water in house. m u
inquire No 6 Water street, lfuawplk.
gar Buttery.
‘0 LET. ~Four rcomsto lat.
No.1 Campstreet.
1‘0 LET. ~Pleasant apartments ltd;-
blc' a block, In first clue ,
If t at moderate rental. All '
Inquire at Lorenzo Bible’s store.”
North Main street. .
1"(2 LET. “From A W“ 15%.
sale, my house, No. 17 Hair
six rooms, gas, water and sewn. 30$:
“'ttnd
1‘0 LET. 0n favorablebema
. the new LINCOLN Dd,
W ater street, two doors from W
“1'9:th “cl. as stores, work
mnnn nctu ng gun moses
iral; unsurpassed shipping facilltlh. m
or furnished to peanuts on 7 ,
session now given on AIM M j
laylor 8: Golden. 74 Washflion
a.
1‘0 Llnl‘: House on net aid. Iran
strewn ten unreasonable for
two families Rent moderate. v,
til!
nylon agent.
'I‘OLE’I‘ Housed Clay street. A ly
in! Cancun. Crofutch Knappac.
factory. \‘o. l \ bMaIn street.
W
'l‘O Ill-111;?" April 1 house W cm
uutstreet; contains closings!”
and improvements. Inquire at mm is
her u§fl
'I‘OA LET. six room calm“ pt
on: d water. furnace and
to good party. o‘A'inly at 1'. Wk“
grocery stor e, ‘32 Woodward avenue.
“‘0 LET. —Desirablsapartuauta.
floor. it rooms: first fl
water and sewer connection. '
immediately. Inquire“ G :
BifOrchnrvIAstrsel Hrs-walk. f‘ _
'l‘l) LET. ('cttuge and wash house,
here land. by your col ,3“)!
near itewuylou station. I“ In:
Rowayton. Ct. inquire station s‘gsut.
'1‘“ [:14an First and Iauonll
\\ oodwnrd avenue. reutBu
stairs: second floor. l’l’ Wood
rent it: house or i refill“W ‘
avenue rent dbl: houssdl ccdward M
mic; flirt-ours l8 l‘lrst avenue.“ “fl-
“all; rc at 3.5: house N!) Main amt, Nile
walk not“; second floor 10 Unionlm ,
A. Woodward.
’ ‘l)I.El'. llouse.dlsDayatreat.d
1 wafer in rent .12; bottle, Low.
nextd ll. lies pe's residence.
rent tn. ' house, Marshall street, 5
rent tie first floor. 5 rooms. ll
street. rent .10. All in first class
Apply to John ll. Know. 8’3 Wat eight
LJI
so l or a verydsslrahla amuse ‘
I all modern improvements. Elle Ming
lieu. lite urinufes’ walk from
s’i'uylor avenue. Baal Wfl
quire st‘J
trect.
I.l-.‘.l‘ maltose so Washington
suitable for benertmsntcr
7M‘
'l‘U
stove. Dimensions 24le with L
. Ilsa side entrance for
and delivering goods. Btahlllx
for two horses and wagons.
l'ltlllll. front apartment over DIEl , “
store suitable for chins or
keeping Apply office Old
(icmpauy. till Washl Ingmm
‘UII SAI I'I.
I rillItItlHilIIl.
lslAumliA-oml. East urtvah
I ‘(lil SALliZ l-arm sl
luml Went Nnrwsl
“ill lift sold for MN”
I‘ chute AIIIAtdIeyW I’. I'A'Iy
‘l m Bale ~ llel his house and
I land in Nilvrlruil‘usih user oil‘s” ,_ .
(soled work horas “ ‘
'I- I“,Ilult at“
gum: “'0;th rim“ rails
oar ers am we prom.
druss‘l‘. ML. lllblile.lA-l|lvertulltl.
‘illtrlhldt. Lady must sell
unlit main-gully uptight
with muher' s Aguisvsulss.
her. "hill. l'rl us "All Also “i
vsl car. a Isgsut aids
to blu ultfl bought r. ‘
casually line and as w
llslwln. taro Medium?”
any psi-ho millf upholstered sat _ "
cy.|sst (bnobsr i
II t.
‘Oll itALli.~Ill0YIllsfl-
ml mall. fmuill
elisstthats .
hour residence.
)0ku l'l ".0
in s tr « U ..
ll l‘Vsslav‘snru“M%'
theavsuus. Applyts
Full“ lMlollanss
id‘s... oilseed.“
was “Ms
isulnutmttwsssslhss
do. Wits assets.” ”we“
Mussolini:
”was. '_
Jen
Ll"?
l
Norwalk Chronicler