Irena am
mummm,
Esou'rn mNIipW
-, _ WI ITSF rows
Add! items Over the New Charter.
m llflllll IV “I! Billlliilll.
his disuse lhstfbsy Issld liars sun-s
V’_ WWII ibuflvlltll
Wis be Wis s
' Vsh at its Pelvis
SeniorCcancilmsn Stephen 8. Batch
“Wilts membersof the Board of
' Warsaw order. last night, at a
mph! meeting, but the clerk had
mrcely finished the roll»call before
Haychchanuan appem and took his
chair. Interest centered" In the hearing
. on the new city charter.
ty Attorney Light. who prepared
t ‘ charter. Opened thediscnssion. He
stated that the bill was ucwin the Leg-
islature. but any substitute could be
handed in within a reasonable time.
'Thechsrterwas practicallythesameas
' ' st‘preseut, hesaid. It did not change
any oilices in the city, except pro-
viding for a Board of Health; did
not change elections. but gave a fuller
expression . to the powers of the
Council to pass by-laws and
healthmutters. Unlike the Norwalk
city charter, it did not provide for sale.
rice for the mayor and councilman. ex—
cept such as are fixed at a city meeting.
The principal points in the socion rela-
tion to health were that the Council
should appoint a Board of Health. con-
sisting of three reputable citizens, two
of whom should be physicians. The
- Board shall appoint ahealth ciiicer. who
shallcsrry out their Instructions. Mr.
Light said this change was made under
the direction of the health wmmittee.
Councilman Hatch brought up section
40.lregarding the taxation of one-fourth
the cost of pavement of streets to 1m-
perty~owners.
Hr. Light stated that the Norwalk
charter made it obligatory on the Not-
walk Council. but curs said one-fourth.
or less, may be assessed to the property.
" It is provided that the annual city
election shall stand adjourned to the
first Monday in m and that a de-
mind estimate shall hemsds at that
tline regarding theexpenses for the your,
having the same printed in a newspaper
in the city. Any uncovered appropriation
shall be returned to the treasurer of the
city_ at the close of the year. If, how-
ever. the appropriation is not found suf-
ficient. each department can receive an
additional 01.000. by advertising the
same five times and giving the citizens
a hearing as to its advisability.
Attirney Ilse Davisyinquircd if the
city of blorwslk was working under that
chart" at present. and asked if the
clause relating to street paving did not
take More from the new Street Com-
. mibion and give them to the Council.
It. Light said it did not; that the
commission at present could not do any
nswwork without authority from the
Council.
If. Davis-4f we desire to build a
street that costs “.000 it has got tocontc
before a city meeting?
Ir. Light-”I think it would; it does
now.
Kr. Davis—Wouldn’t the clause re~
gelding street paving work against good
roads? ltputssgooddsslona council-
msn‘s shoulders to allow him to moses
one man a quarter ofthe cost. and
other! nothing.
It. ”glib-Thus is no doubt that a
smooth pavement like Bridgeport' I
would increase the value of property
nelson the outskirts are now taxed
equally with those in front of whose
property the improvement is made.
It Davis—l think the measure would
Msbudcncytogstupan opposition
tcgccd roads. If people on s csrbin
street knew they were to be taxed cue-
qasstsr its cost for paving they and
theirisiendsweuld tum out to s city
Meg and block the improvement.
. Hutch, twist! on the
‘qtrestsvsrymuehsshedldoa the sow.
In. wheywms gsuusl benefit. lie
M M M m the Woodwnfl and
wsmwuslhdsomtmoc.
”menu-mnemmpmbt and
M in southern ’l'hs smmat of
nested with tbs sewer amounts to
‘ cassette. mummy «all»!
M. tlmswusiltlsenhcusss not
within sewer.
“ammunition-eel bum
, momma he laid on It»
Wand was set
cornpany furnishing light to the city.
forthstpcrticuthatisinthecitd?
what was fair.
way company goes into it?
have to buy out any more.
were a little arbitrary.
wereat present; that the health com.
mittee was almost a czar.
Councilman Comstook thought it
the city who will want pay.
(henchmen Hatch said that they
came under the same class as other com-
missions. and they had never received
8‘1! Pa!-
Mr. Light. continuing. said that the
new charter would permit of the laying
and collecting of a city” tax to establish
asinkiug fund for the payment of the
debt on the water works. the fund to be
paid over to the treasurer of the water
works. This charter did not add any-
thing to the burdens of the
taxpayers. he said. and. if
pamd. no citizen who did not come in
clme contact with the workings» of the
government would know it had passed
It was a charter really made by the
citizens here several years ago. buI
which was vomd down at a city meeting
attended by sixty or seventy people.
because it had a court bill in it. There
was no objection in any other feature.
If it was submitted to the people there
would be the’oxpense of having it print-
ed and holding an election to adopt it
lf‘any radical changes were made he
should bein favor of submitting it to
the mcple.
Robert Pearson thought. from what
connection he had had with the ( Wouncii
that the portion regarding pavement
oughtgto be striken out.
M. M. Norton regarded streets as a
public benefit. but sewers were private.
ud he could not understand how a man
couldbe assessed one-fourth the cost 01
macadamhing. If he was he would par
twice.bccausc later he would pay hi-
taxes to cover the same work. He was
in favor of bonding the city to make
road improvements.
8. C. Palmer said it was hardly pos-
sible to make his position clear without
alluding to history. On January 19
two weeks after the new (louncil had
taken oilice. City Attorney Light was
appointed a committee to prepare :1 new
charter. There was no popular demand
for one. became it was not discussed in
the paper-it. as would have been the case
if there had been. “You. gentlemen."
he continued. “must have stu ed the
charter thoroughly in'thcse two weeks
you were in office to find it unsuitable.
The charter was reported to you lasI
Monday. and on Thursday it was sub-
mitted to the committee in the Legisla-
ture. From your questions. I know
that it has never been read before: how-
ever. I will assume you are very familiar
with what is not in it. There is nothing
togive you power either to amend or
rewrite the charter. If this is not so. i
leave itto Mr. Light. All rights not
vested in a body are in the people. The
charter is authorised by you without ex-
pressauthcrlty from the imple.‘ It b-
now in the lAgislatnrs. and becomes a
low with your approval. 1 call that
usurpation. Nonccf you have read it
through. yet seven men give the city
attorney authority to take it to Hart
fort! and have it enacted. There is
enough evidence here tonight to have
the charter submitted to the people at
the election next fall. Mr. Light say:-
thmsrsuo very radical changes. It
maybstbstthe people would wsutto
make radical changes" ldr. Palmer
charter. his opinion was better expressed
in the words ofsuctbsr. its remember-
Id seeing Billyll'lcrsucs in the play of
the mighty Dollar." and having him
was that the editor of s paper had
called him a "Do do."
bstwsssurs it was something nasty.
www.mttshcuhluothsdcae.
as thoughatshiug cued mitts can
with“ Ht. Wt Rs wastltsciily
purulent-s: mus-I
is“
modifytblsisw.wbichmshesitsbur~
dentopurobsss the entire plant of s
it B. Itowsuw-Theu your ms is
that.inregardto theplsnt located up-
town. weesn only be held responsible
Hr. night replied“Yos.” The com-
mmn said. had oi‘fercdrto sell the
wholsplsnttcthecity.and hshsdtcld
Mr. Allen that the city wanted to do
Robert Pounce-Supposing the Tram-
)lr. Light-They can’t do it; but it
would bewcll for us to do so before we
Mr. Rowan thought the health rules
Hr. Light rephed that most of them
would make three additional olhoers of
llr. lflm'eucs
ssidhsdida’ct kucwwbstthat meant.
Thesswssuctcne voter in s hundred
chs’ywbctncught tbs charter modedpsld
It. Light amassed thrill appeared
Legislature lathe only body that can
amend our charter. ltisnctllr. Pal-
Inmbuttbcseelecbd byourphcplsfcr
thispurpcse In pauper-lentils! have
taken upthe work began by the old
, Council. and which thisllcsrd desired
ting it to the people goes. Icare nothing
‘0’ m n
Mayor Bobsunsn inquired who was
theorlglnatorcd the charter. and Mr.
Light replied that. as far back as when
the late General Taylor was living. the
matter had been discussed.
A. Salmons inquired if any provision
had been placed in the cluster regard
ing the limitation of the city debt. lie
had spoken to Mr. Light about (it. and
suggested a clause making it 5 per cent.
of the grand list. '
Councilmaullatch thoughtthiswas only
done in places where there were no city
meetings held. He thought the Council
was voting away its confidence in itself
Mr. Solmans remarked that he was
would not increase.
Councilman Pearson asked if the re-
ceipts of the water fund could not be
taken to pay on the city debt.
Mr. Rowan did not sec how they could
when there was a $200,000 debt on the
water works. .5
Mr. Sclmaus was opposed to getting
intodebt. ' if we pay as we go" he
said, " it will be all right. Debt keeps
the growth of the place down, and pad
pie from locating here. ” He did not
think money should be appropriated
unless the city could pay for the Work.
its-Senator John H..Ferris thought
there should be a limitation to the debt.
and that the street assessment matter
should be looked into further.
Mr. Solihans was in favor of striking
the latter clause out. as were also Mr
Palmer. Mr. Rowan. J. A. Slater and
others.
Mr. Light said the only objection to
having the people vote on the charter
wasihat it would delay the matter of
having the commercial lighting clause
sdopwd. as this had been approved at
two elections by the people.
It was suggested by Mr. Comatoclt.
that this could be placed as an amend—
ment to the prurient charter. and Mr.
Light agreed with him.
Mr. Palmer wanted to know if it was
true that the Board of Health Commis.
sion would not open up a new avenue of
expense. It would be necessary to have
two or three physicians on the Board.
who will expect pay. lie thought the
commission would cost $5,000 a year.
We had a good health oilioer now. and
it was not necessary to establish an in-
tricate health arrangement.
Health Committeman Kendall said
there was not a health board in the
state getting paid a cent. The health
olllcer of the city got about 3600 last
year. because of a terrible outbreak of
disease. hir.Cor_nstock wanted him to
visit'houses where there was diphtheria.
and on the outskirts of the city. for $1.
Councilman Comatock~That's just it.
We don’t know how much it is going to
cost this year. When I wanted to have
a fixed compensation for the health
oilicer the same as the other city I‘Ifliciuls
had you would not hear to it. Now he
can charge as much as he wants. 1 was
prepared to odor the services of a coin.
potent gentleman who would only charge
Oi acall. and your honor said that was
enough.
Mr. Palmer—There is one more poinI
that does not satisfy me in my friend
Light’s charter.
Mr. Light-«l am glad you have got
down to one.
his. l’almerm'l‘hat point is. that
when the erginai city charter was drawn
it was stated that the mayotpnd council-
men should not receive salaries until the
city had 10.000 inhabitants. Now. in
the new charter. you are breaking faith
with me and others who voted to have
the present charter.
Mr. Light—Now. lit. Palmer. you're
not going back on the people. Can't
you waive that one point and trust the
said that. knowing the «two of a... ”W'
Another point lit. Palmer brought
up was the building line of the city.
whicb.hcssid. was illegal in the old
charter. but was found to be correct in
the new one. lie also said that ho had
bocuxnmliug sometime to provide for
entrancing into debt. and wanted to
knowlfitcculdbe made ob linens-y in
the new charter to monot cut of debt. The
mom: "Int mmvmis
ghtt “than.“
say led submitti
the amendments in ”charter in.
is Its special in tubs held
tohave completed. Aster as submit. ‘
perfectly willing to do that if the debt ‘
lll “oil cclcokp 111.
east cttbsgrsudlist
The!
titloasdf
nestingtgokftuullbm
Woodward sveaustc its present molt
Ia wecswsssm libs wss
uniting the
debt In that It would“ not «new
five per
«and
the moons of encounter the cost at
revenues «menus tbs property owua
DOWN W) scorers BMW“. .
.mm, wssessusssthis
Minutes- sustain
roams” 'mesmua-
met—cue ., that 0sz Is- .
sus- .1 new
Oswald B. 31$!ch on behalf of the
residents of Spring Hill. presented a
petition to the City council of Norwalk.
lastnight, fcshfife- slarmhox near the
residenceofd‘cbn ll“; Rowe. The peti-
tion bore the out of Chief
Engineer Prowl .sndwas referred to
the chairman ad the fire department
committee. ‘
A dclegationfllom the City of bier-
wulk band. of which Frank Ilcnnecker
was spokesman psked the Council for
an appropridticnifm furnishing music
on The amen. 1 summer. To speak
plainly. Mrrflo f r said.the band
was financially \ banassed. lt owed
for rent. hadno "w music. and needed
new uniforms. Cu Councilman Kent’s
motion. the matter was laid on the
Mable until the nut meeting for the
Council to be advised on the advisability
and legality of the appropriation. ‘Mr.
Honuecker stated. in departing, that
the band would hsvcto disbaud unless
it received some encouragement.
Bills to the amount of $347. 20 were
ordered paid.
Gear-geld. Barrett. of No. 2Academy
street. was granted permission to erect a
one-story frame hdditicn. 61:22.“) his
house.
The report of ‘ity Auditor Henry
Chasmar. who ., Ilhe had found tie
city sccounts caudal. was accepted.
Action on a 'tion of the Norwolk
Street Railway many for pcnniesion
to put down a eriu East avenue
was. at the req of Mr. Bill, deferred
until ufuture In 'ug.
Commune nsel Lockwood was
instructed to p . to collect the
license for the House. which had
not been paid . shes the managers
thought they were entitled to police pro-
tection at the expense of tho the city.
Councilman Smith n'pcrted adversely
on the petition of Mrs. Clark for another
crosswalk in East avenue. and the mat-
ter was dropped.
Councilmen Chinery. cf the fire do.
purtment committee. exhibited pictures
of fire trucks and samples of rubber
hose. lie Wild empowered. after getting
the views of Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company. to secure plans and estimates
for a truck and submit them to the
Council. The matter of the purchase
of hose was deferred until (Kernel! Boy~
er, who, was the only absentee. could
be present. as itwns understmd he had
something to offer on'the subject.
(In recommendation of Councilman
Smith. it was the sense of the Council
that the Tramway lay mucsdam be-
tween and two feet outside of its rails
in onstport avenue. from the top of the
hill to the Westport line. and cobbles on
the hill. Action was deferred. however.
until a full Board was present.
(hunoilman KI-nt spoke of the danger
there is of freight trains cutting locso
just before they entered the city late. at
night. and running stngreat rate of
speed over the Water street crossing.
which is not protected dpriug the night.
although there isagrest deal of travel
on the street. Commotion Counsel
llccltwmd was directed to communicate
with the superintendent of the Danbury
division on the subject.
Burglar Afllssen- llsesmps.
Illpecinl to 'l‘hcileniluel.)
Deep River. March 23-»ch Clasen.
who was under 0000 bonds for the April
tennof the Bulwrior Court at Middle-
town. on the charge of burglary and ssv
ssnlt with attempt to hill. is :11ch to
buvodccatnpcd and is lusliovcd to have
gone to (lermsny. ills grandfather.
ltchIaI-Ii Gilbert. was his bondsmsn and
it is probable no «(left will be made to
bring Cisscn back.
csslllsr ltsdst‘s W.
illbsclsl to The Isntiush
Bothlshsut. Pa. limb WwDiscovcr-
lss just made slid 016.000 to the carbon
t of Cyrus ll. Braden thsdsfsult-
lug cashier-of the First Nations! llsnh
of this city. who disappeared II few
weeks ago leaving a shortage scrim
It the time to sunmut to “3.000. as
also letl $1,000 from s building stunts.
Wm.
titswsllst MM MI.
(flpaclnllomwai
New York. In Ills-W thirteenth
“stomachs“ Instcli between hhaa
- farmer out. 1am two hundred bushels
be
WflmgwabsdvvifiMM
Mill. m PM!” W. ,
Mu cum I! the Value at its Iesllsrl
II as W m
Will you kindly say to the readers o!
The Sentinel that they have donned the
of potatoes sud forty barrels of apples.
and they are all sold and gone. My ad-
vertisement in The Sentinel ran ouI
over two weeks ago; still I get answers
from it every day. with orders for more
Ilkncw some are waiting for me to fill
their order. and I am sorry to disap-
point them. nlthough I have notified
them all. as far as I could. that I could
not fill their order. My mail hushecome
quite an annoyance. Please do this for
my relief. I am sincerely and grate-
fully yours, F. Cartoon.
Strawberry“ Hill H/Norwalk March 22.
fluttered lilo Christians.
(special to The Sentinel}
Constantinople. March tail—Authen-
tic details of the outbreak on Sunday
last at Tokat. in the Sivan district of
Asia Minor. when theTurks attacked
the Armenians while the latter wore in
church. show that one hundred Chris
tians were massacred. The Armenian
quarter and bazaar were given over to‘
pillage for eight hours.
The Turkish squadron is still in the
Dnrdanelles and the opinion is expressed
that it remain there indefinitely.
War preparations in Greece are con-
tinuing day and night and there are no
indications of a hack-down in that
quarter. 4 w
Ribbon Factory for lilddlelcwn.
(Spot in! In The sentinel.)
Middletown. March “xix—Ernest Leby.
of baby Brothers. New York. manufac’
tumors of silk ribbons, was in consulta-
tion with the members of the anl of
”Trade this morning. relative to establish-
ing a facmry in this c'lty. The firm has
a factory in New Yuri: and Paterson. N.
.l . and is anxious to still further in-
crease its business. It promises to cm-
Vploy 200 hands and will give employ.
ment during the entire year.
Will Use the Arena in the Fall.
iSpeoial to The Sentinel.)
Carson. Nam. March iti-Dau Stuart.
will use the Fitzsimmons-Corbett arena
again in September or October for an-
other carnival. There will probably be
two or three gout! lights. but there will
be other things that will be of equal im-
portance. Stuart will return here in
Slay and commence the work of adver-
tising his autumn carnival.
A Steamer Disabled.
, (Special to The Sentinel-l
Halifax. N. S..-Marcl1 Qil—Thv signal
stat ion reports two steamers coming in.
one in toWof the other. One has the
appearance of a passenger ship. It will
be several hours before they get in the
harbor.
Helena at New London.
Iflpeclal to the SeutiuelJ
New London. March ell—The gunbcut
Helena dropped anchor in the harbor
here at 8:05 this morning after a cruise
from Newport News. extending since
last Sunday morning. Everything about
the boat was reporwd in excellent condi-
lion.
”Pill." blind-fl".
“lowing its filed."
"An event of more than ordinary lut-
pcrtsnce" isa stereotyped phrase. and
it has been used quite often in the un-
ucuncements of coming theatrical nt-
tnlciious. But it is accurate enough and
modest enough to characterise the en-
gagement of Hydncy ‘(lruudy’s "sex
against sex"drama."8owiug the Wind.”
at Boyt's Thcatre. iluturdoy night. We
are familiar With the furore caused by
this play in Boston and New York dur
ing its run in both cities. when the
cream of the literary. artistic and fash-
ionable worlds and good playgocrh gen
crslly. turned out. or union in. to see it
and gladly crown it with the tribute of
their praise. ,
sum less is Ivlss Mess.
' Lovers of lrlsb remedy-drains will
have an opportunity to witness the
greatest pmductlon of its type at the
Open House. Ncrwalk. on Friday even-
ing nest. whsnlhe great singing lrlsb
milieu. Andmldsok. will be seen
there in the churndng lrlsh play. ltyles
Arena. in which he has scored such an
s sticsuccessthe werldcver. it Is
louscdds the greatest organisation
have ever had in town. It comprises
in its county twentymvs wellchncwn
Its-s favorites. and they have played in
mlysnytltis; but ill; lsrgsvcitlsis.
Ilsv artists isor sit . live a
Mill's. thmsschlu lulltstgn use»
not lslilsad ends week In all
client" record that
that use
m .
Bllll TO THE lil’llfll
Legislators Begum Another Week finder
the bullet Dome.
liltilllss Is win lumen.
mammalian-ounce ration was
If the Diilsrssl comm-duller [n-
psrissl llsarisu is Proposals Inlet
[Isms Is is Evidence.
Hartford. March 23+Todsy the rural
metaphorically patting himself on the
be serving under the gilded dome in,
Speaker Burbour’s regime.
The laasitude of spring was evident
today. and though the rurplist undoubt-
edly appreciates the honor and emclu-V
meats accruing from serving his fellow-
citizens. yet he looks forward with pleas-
ed expectancy. when as one of "nature’s
nobleman" he can untrammelled go
fishing or gunning. get in his hay, hoe
his corn. or vindictively pursue the de-
structive potato bug.
But the first of June is not far distant.
and unless all signs miscarry, the legis
lature of ’97 will be enrolled on history's
pages. if not for the goal it accomplish-
ed. at least for the expeditiousness with
with which it transacmd its'yhnsiness.
The credit for the "hustle" does not,
however. belong to individual members.
as it is to be regretted that there are
several members to whom the sound of
their own voices is “sweet music.” al»
though it music he confessed their talk-
ing does but little harm. as they gener
ally crate at length on some trivial mat-
ter, while weighty questions go by ith-
out apparently being given a second
thought. or is it they are beyond the
ken of the members? ‘ But be it as it
may the credit for the advanced state of
the' numerous bills is due to tho credi-
table and persistent work of the diti‘erent
committees who have faithfully attended
the hearings. and especially to the judic-
iary committee. of which Senator Wur-
uer and Judge Rorabnck are the efficient
chairmen due mood of praise should be
accorded.
During the past week this committee
has had some notable work before it.
and the star session of the legislature 0c.
curred last Thursday. when the commit.
tee reported on the act raising the age
of consent to eighteen years. The com-
mittee’s report was unfavorable. It was
known. however. in advance what the
committee's report would be. and as
Judge Cowcll. vol Waterbury. was to
champion a minority report. protracted
arguments were expected. The gallery
as well ‘ as all the available
so Its Wore Occupied by the fair
sex. which gave the first real
tinge of pleasing variety to the session.
Today another notable hearing is in
pmgress before the judiciary committee
on the repeal of the charter of the Law
and Order wages. and again woman is
in evideucn, .
The aftermath of Licvvrnor Cooke‘s
appointment. last week. of (l. R b‘yler
as railroad commissioner. is still apparent
in the seeming air of expectancy of the
members which suggests. What next?
The appointment. though eminently
sstisfwtory. was so unexpected that it
is a reminder that "some of the best laid
plans." etc. Were Governor Cookea
second'term man it would undoubtedly
prove a boomerang. but now some of the
disappointed ones will only have to bear
their defeat in silence and gracefully
submit to the inevitable.
There is another plain of ”.000 a your
and traveling calmness as bank commie.
slouer. which Governor Cooke has an
opportunity of bestowing. and who is m
be the lucky one is creating more than
apassiug interest The present Incum-
bent. Edwsrd it. Do is. spoof the pro
printers of the l urtfnrd Telegram.
which did ysomaus movies for sound
money in the last cam tan. is laying
low like Brer‘ srahbit. i has his fcncos
carefully looked after. so that when his
term expires he can return through the
gate for fxmryesrs more. but it is just
Broimbl that Governor (moire may
we one of the boards and some
serious deserving member of the fold
may slip through while the present in.
cumbentls tryi to unlock the gate.
in {ether emulate knives by
the lllfilll rs. It the state's espouse.
mentioned in The Isntlusl. are not new
in evidence.
lutlIel-leastethe Bernard
tar was made tbsord or of y. sud
lengthy arguments are tied ads in
cram Io offset the unfavorable upertot
the committee on sppmprlstlcns.
Contain (Jumbo seat scommualostirm
to the sanctioning the resignation
of C. B. caster Imleputy ”311mm of An.
ends. it was accepted
and Beasts
,._ m
usual for antistatic. The
lid
usiou Inst
finder «Mime. leave the same It
mica stove. Hurtful lit. and receive II
suit-thin rswsni. I
member—and heis in the majority-is... ‘ '
back because he has the good fortune to k t
. rent Ol'... '-’ house. A nrsha
.l‘.
West
on on. M
W...
‘
V‘fANTED. ‘
ANWAt can.
Apply at No. 81'
“vi
1—3, I
u as s
oral houseworker. A
street. Nor-walk. ..
knowled
once. A dress P. 0
Conn.
V ‘C LET. -—llouseand
ville. Inquire It Ham
0 LET. ~liouse of soy
Pine street. luquirent"
T
8 l
0 LEI-11 pleasant scream
'age, water and sewer
Rent ill Kiri month. Inquire I. '
tard.l-Iila1n street, Rm
‘0 LET. ~First and second . '
Woodward avenue. rent “
stairs: second floor 77 Woodw
rent 88; house of 7 roomm
avenue. rent $18: house 61 W .
nus: house 180 street,
walk. reuttil; second floor It) stints
E. A. Woodward U
'1‘0 LET. -Swre,88 WORM
suitable for Department
store. Dimensions 24:10:) with L
60x60. Haa' side entrance for”. ‘ ‘
and delivering goods. Shilling Ill
iortwo horses and wagons. Also
four room apartments, second and
story, rear. rent iii and 87 pr_ .
Old WallLCigar company.m
ton street. . ' ,
VI‘O LET. —~At once—A desirable. .
. of eight rooms. with all mullahs .,
veuiences. Fine location. within ,
minutes’ walk from station. Route, _'
Apply to E. M. 'l‘olles, (Pi
South Norwalk. Water
Vl‘O LE l‘.~—llouse and garden on
Hill Rent low. Inquire of J
Cox.
’ rt) 1. lll'.:'l‘hree apartments
l mom-sag”. 8 and “0';
nine 9 store south hon brick
South \fuIII street bib: twofi’onlesy'flfli my
row i lie-stunt street. wand ‘10. W
Dudley P. ltly.
11m ”’1‘. ~llouse on Comstoek Hill
, tight rooms large lien house. barn.
and Walrll‘lll house. Possession ate
Inquire. \0. fl \\ titer street. Norwalk. 0%
gar Buttery mlf lw
‘0 LP Four roomsto let. I also.
1 No. Lamp street. “I ‘
VI‘C LlI‘T. ~l’leasant apartmens l:
ble’s block. in first W“
let at moderate unbel. All . ‘ .
inquire at Leanne mac's stern.
North Main street.
'l‘il LET. ()u favorable terms. I
the new i NGULN BUILBIXG,
ll :Iter street two doors from Washington
sin-.21 for "sens stores. work also Otto:
manufacturing purposes. Local. on W
Irnl unsurpassedshlpplng facilities. Pcwv
l' r furnished to Iensnts on long lease. Pus-
session now given on A ril lit leases.
’l' .Iylor & Holden. Tl W ashrngton street.
m8 lm
’i‘i) l E'l'.- From April 1 houseflcm
nut sin-ct: cmlains plus! I'm ‘
and improvements. Inquire at above unlit-e
her. will“
"Uni. .E 'l‘. .leesirablcflspzrageut‘n—flm .
mr. rooms; es 1’ rooms: , .
Wall'l'flllil sewer connection. W M
immediately. Inquire of G. linoleum ,
‘Jnilrcharvl street. Norwalk. 5“! '
'l‘n I. 151'. 4‘0"ch and wash bouss.cns
acre land. by your onl Clo I month
near ltounytou station. deml box”% " .
llowayton. CI. inquire station... agent.
M
58 Day stream rooms
(lid-.1 ~liouse
water in. rent “2; .W
1 M ’
next“! ll Knap's oonce.
street. 5
Ivnt 31": first floor. 5 rooms. 8
meet nattw. All in hatches
Apply thobn ll. KnmtlleIt
’ 1‘0 LE P A very desirable bones with
. all modern lm
I'D will”
Iion.llvamlnntos'w p aingomd (“MW
(lying: at 22 Taylor avenue. near I
I'll” s
' mul 3.1161" .. “I am» detest uh
[I v n " locum- or dad
llroad lllver. Idol's-elk. at”
you our..- harm of eight 1
land with sixroc cottage. ‘
out lIIIilIllnus.twovvellso wml' d" M
i y of fruit trees. suitable formal
rah-Ina ponitrv. l’rlos sis bu
lar» three hundred one 1'0anqu
gage. AIldreas Former. Nit. d Pits.
llitflullllflll door.
‘flli PM! It ~-l"unr legit
I Very handsome. MW”?
lf uppllm for soup.
his I!
IwotlcutsuuneJionth “Juli. .
‘illt sa Ital
laud. est sfifimwm ' V
will last sold for M. “'0 “m V V
listens "lid“! l’ lily.
Full Bale .. usable hoses and ll
l Ill 8i
school"u “gush“‘lllns‘liltl'.du"‘i
boarders. 'l'wo
Iims'l' L. lllhl Infill“
F‘O lldlnll‘u;lluildl
9st oven“.
the llarwstk 1-..me
i‘fllt “Milt I'll
the avenue. Appiymtc
twelve felt adult“? l
“Full.” tidbit-«vi!»
lam ‘lflllt’lilllfl can?!“ >. I,
lest. 0st locum Wise
Iruisrl r In AcsI
be sold very or
names it.
Norwalk Chronicler