”swimmers-W SOUTH NORWALK. CONN WEDNES
Div. Million 24, mm.
on random music.
I hassles" uvsly Ilse-den ls which its
an Mil lbs M last is Oars.
filled—m Passed Gail's.
Far Warden lest-teem
Ahont $00 voters attended the annual
business meeting of the city of South
Nerwalk, held last night in Arlen Ball.
Ifaycr Bchannsn presided. and the call
was read by City Clerk Taylor. The
first business called for was the reading
of the annual reports.
Jere. Donovansaidthat these reports
had been printed. and he thought it was
'hardlyuoeuarytoreadthem, as near-
ly everyone interested had received a
pamphlotzcoutaining them. Upon Mr.
Donovan's motion the reading was de-
ferred.
' A motion was made by C. Swarm
that the reports be approved.
W. H. Smith inquired what was to be
approved. No reports had been present-
ed. he said, andhc had seen no printed
ones.
. Engineer . V. Baker replied that ‘he
had been ' to distribute 250 of them.
"That's it.” said Mr. Smith, "two
hundred and fifty distributed among a
thousand voters."
Mr. Donovan was of the opinion that
the reports should not be approved. If
there-waste be any criticisms or sug-
gestions regarding them they should be
inside now: not but that they should
have our best commendation. but them
were some things he wanted explained.
In one place the debt was recanted as
being $09,000 and in another ti 16,000.
The motion to approve the reports
was carried
Dir. Swarts then wanted the action
relative to the reading of the reports re-
considered. as 8. C. Palmer hadbrougbt
up the Water Commissioners’ report
with the inquiry if it was at the meet-
ing in writing
The city clerk replied that it was not.
but was exactly reproduced in the pan
phlet
11:.an asked ifstho report had
bee standstill trim to. as required
hr w. . ,
Colonel Leslie Smith had not seen the
printed pamphlets. and desired to have
the report read.
111'. Palmer said he supported the ab-
of the report would prevent its
being approved.
Ir. Donovan-Doss the gentleman
claim that we mnnot hold the annual
meeting. and will have to adjourn to a
late day in order to get it?
Commissioner Batch said he had neg-
lected to bring the Water Commission-
ers' report. but it was exactly as printed;
had been signed and sworn to by the
three Water Commissioners as being
ocrrectmnd gave all that was of interest.
The written report had been filed with
the city clerk.
Ir. Palmer moved that the printed
"M be accepted as the Water Com-
mi-lcasrs’ report.
Ir. Donmau~llo you assume you are
to do away with a charter right by a
simph motion? Live up to the require-
ments of the charter.
It was deemed best to procure the re-
port. and while Mr. Taylor went to the
Council room after it. William C. li‘oote
acted as clerk.
5 viii Illa. Tax Lam.
City Attorney Light introduced a re-
solution that a tax of air mills he laid on
the rstable estate on the list of law, to
be due and payable lay lat.
it. ii. ltowau thought the meeting
should know what was needed to run
thsclty. and thancilmsn Hatch. oom-
mittse on dashes. submitted the follow-
lus buds»:
interest onslllllm notes. mom
interest on dealing indebtedness. to
City hull rent. “'50: feel. light
de- flill from the town i. 1.000
um inure-i. om. nostr- tlfi. 8‘»
We. too
W lights. tum
Willem”; city treasurer. else. to)
which expenditure would he returned
tetbe city.
ifr.Donovansaldsll.hewas
stwsstocheekwhathad beeogoiogoa
‘fcr three years. Three years Ismae-
ccrdlng to a report printed in The 8cm
umbiliedebtwsstfio. nonmeta-
icg to’the city reports. it is suspec—
incteasicg year after year: 90.000 in
ataxforlem thauthe expenses. Alix
mill tax will produce ”8.000; the ex-
pensesarees'moo. Itlocksllkeslsckbusi-r
uess methods. Enough money shonldbc
raised toatieastpaythscurrcut expen-
ses. Ifycu don’t wantto i crease the
debt, don’t spend so much. two
or three years ago. the Council, in its
wisdom. raised the valuationof proper-
ty. atau increase in the salaryof the
assessors to $506 and got $6.000 addition-
aliu the way of taxes. The town as-
sessorsdid the same thing. Charitable
act, very. I suppose the assessors
thought the more you relieve a man of
his filthy inure. the less likely be is to
commit sin. Within the past few days
one of our selectmen found fault with
the tax. and refused to pay it. Hefound
no fault with the assessors. and it ill be-
comes him. after paying the amassora
for their work, to not pay the increased
tax resulting therefrom." Mr. Donovan
said this all came about from the city of
Bridgeport. The corporation was levy-
ing a tax of about twenty-live mills.
which frightened people away. so they
simply raiwd the grand list. and laid a
tax of twelve mills. That year they
paidabig state tax. The oilicials and
newspapers raised a bowl about it. and
Norwalkatonce helped Bridgeport by
raising her grand list also. No part of
the city taxes have been dealt with just-
ly since the days of General Guycr. Not
a single year since he left the hooks had
they been used rightly.
The question was called for. and the
resolution was carried, although very
few voted on it. The resolution laying
a library tax of one-quarter of a millalso
SITE son a sonmsna' noxmssxr.
The next Question in the call was the
selection of a site for a soldiers’ mono
ment,andfthis developed the liveliest dis.
cussion of the evening.
(buncilmans Comatock reported that
the triangular plot of ground in front of
the Congregational church suited the
membersof Di-lnglaa Fowler Post. but
some little opposition had come from
the church, people. Committees had
beep appointed by the Post and one by
the church and he suggested the up
pointnmnt of one by the city to confer
with the other commitmes and amnge
the matter.
Joseph Tammany hoped that an agree-
ment could he reached. if the citizens
cared he get ”0,000 for a monument.
the Post would not object. All the
members asked for was a place to put it.
Thirty-three years ago no place in Nor.
walk would have been too good for the
soldiers who protected the flag. and they
Wore there to ask for a place to com-
memorate that flag.
1". A. Arnold nmse and began to ad-
dress the chair.
Mr. Donovan claimed that the gentle-
man was out of order. as he was not a
resident of the city.
Mr. Arnold replied that he was aware
of that fact. and did not for an instant
expect to vote on any question. but
wanted to make a few remarks.
C V. Arnold then began to talk. stut-
iug that the previous gentleman was a
member of Douglas Fowler Post and of
the executive committee. when Mr.
Donovan said. "Another gentleman who
is not a nutrient of the city."
Senator I-‘i rrls thought it was
uachristlan to say that the church
people did not want the monu-
ment placed on the ‘ triangle.
All they wanted was to know what kind
of a monument would be oreowd. As
for us he was concerned. he wouldbe
glad to see it there.
Mr. Donovan thought the town
house would he more appropriate.
l‘lo did not ihluk South Norwalk maid
Vole money for monuineuts‘or altos.
Mr. Tammany interrupted by asking
hi1. Donovan to allow him to state that
tho Post had not asked for one cent: hot
air. Donovan doolltlod toyieid. and re-
msrked. "Not now. lint now. lhuvon't
given away the floor yet. if there is any
honor let us do it towuwlse. Did all the
W. cm glory nut in south lforwslk? Petition
ammo-s monocular. mo your selsotmea to have it put on the
audition Ii: collector and abate highest point in the town. where the
Mo. we. as heroic deeds of the soldiers may be cm-
W expenses. on» bleached thereon and seen by all."
the Wt. Lem lfr. Tmmaaywwca don't ask for this
Willi nay appropriation. to towntvlss. There is a Post in ifcrwslls.
Psiliellsslth. his) aadprobshlythsywlllssltiovadtsaad
m muss sea repairs. can also a special tax levy to build as stone
mucus. is moot.
my. men its movsdtbstthe trianglsbs given
“WM to the «ts calcium
, ""9”” Ilr. batman-wmll the suitcases
d damlll tan would raise slum mmmm wbevsws haves
gel-fluid. rlgkttoglreawsylsad? 1mm».
nulleacvasthssshtihiswasact
.m lssslstsdostwhsestbs
" «downturn-that
“murmkmsysav
m thstthlswas
ammonium-so.
Item bribe ammo
am up scale. sadsshsll
llbwthMCM
newsman
ammo
remuneration»
setting . lirJicuorsn—s’lhecitybss no right
those few years. “Tet ycu‘gc on laying .
£11m...
oltygrsatthel’ostpermissicntoereota
monomeutentbetrlaugie.
*0 oeukihute one lots of its streets
Tbsyare owned by the town of Lifer.
walk. and the matter must come before
a town meeting. Don't make yourselves
rldieulcusby giving away streets that
don't belong to you.
O. Bwsrts~As a members! Douglas
Fowler Post. I meet help but say that
Mr. Donovan’s point is well taken.
Be relatedsu instance. some years ago.
whsnlaudwasgivenbytbe town fora
hatfactcry. He would be glad to see-
the monument on the triangle.
w. 11. Smith thought Mr.’ Bwarta‘s
point was not well taken. The city had
curbed and guttered the triangle and
placed a flower mound there. and he
did not see why a cannon could not he
put there.
Gar. Donovan—Go on, and build a
house there.
It J. Cutbill said the Poet had not
asked that the land be given them; they
only wanted the use of it.and if that
was not city‘property. we had none in
the city.
Mr. Donovan—-We have got city prop-
erty. but that triangle is not it.
if. M. Norton said he would like to see
the monument heated in a more nightly
place. The site selected was under a
hill. and could not beseen only ten or
flftcenrods. He suggested placing the
monument molars/tier). and said no
bettersite cool fo’ind than the rocks
on the Beard~Benedict~Disbrow prop-
crty.
Attorney Light was asked his opinion
about the matter. He stated that the
question brought up by Mr. Swartz re-
garding the Cedar street property was
not a parallel case. The city charter
gave South Norwalk absolute control
over its highways, and the city could
use them as best suits her. The town
had no control over streets in the city.
if it was a question of giving away prop-
erty. then Mr. Donovan's position would
be right. but it was well known that the
city could not give away real estate, but
to simply grant permission to use it was
within its power.
When Daniel P. Marvell began to
speak. Mr. Donovanrme to a point of
order. but was told to sit down by Mr.
Marvell. ”i am a resident of the city."
he said. “and i want to see that site scl-
ected for a monument."
Mr. Tammany's motion that permis
sion be granted to put the moument on
the triangle then passed.
Mr. Momll asked that a committee
be appointed from the city to act in the
matter.
Mr. Donovan—That man is not areal-
dent- here. He has never voted in the
city in his life.
Without losing any time, Mr. Tam-
many moved that Is committee of live
be appointed. and on his suggestion
Mayor Bohannan appointed John ‘ ii.
'erris. R. ii. Rowan. J. M. Layton. W.
W. Comstock and H. A. Mathewson.
Mr. Tammany said he'ihought a fund
had been started; that it was now in the
hands of Colonel i’. L. Cunningham.
and would be available tense in erecting
the monument.
Mr. Rowan asked to be excused from
serving on the committee. lie was new
on a committee to select a new school
site and he thought that was quite
enough.
A motion by Mr. Donovan that each
member of the committee be assessml
$l00 toward paying for the monument
was carried unanimously.
it was voted that the mayor be auth-
orized to sign deeds conveying the city it
n-servolr property in Norwalk to pur-
f'llIMlMIlls KIN f’llMl'IJMBKTKll.
(in motion of Mr. Palmer. the Water
Commissioners‘ report was mptsd. its
stated that the published repm showed
that the commissioners had carried out
the instructions of the last annual meet-
ing. and dlwhavged their duty. and for
the tlrst time the citizens know what
had been done. The report was «dear
and (maniac. and. he believed. absolutely
comet to a cent. as he bud
takou considerable pains to follow
up the work during the your. The unu-
missionary had not yet hurt a complete
set of double entry books. as they were
instructed to do. but he was very glad
they had done as much as they had. for
last year he had a hot-net's and about his
cars. and mmeone claimed he was criti-
cising the Water Commissioners. which
he had never intended doing. its often
ed the following resolution:
Resolved. Thais cadmium of three.
two of whom shall he experienced ao-
msuts tube tsdby themsycvou
or bellies A labia 'sxamlos the
.M I
resist
“loathed changes
bsmsds ’ shcyth
Eml’slmsr said he desired tubers
theothereitybookskeptsswsllssthcss
cftheWstss Botanic-leases had been
dadusthssastysar. Iclhstwhstihs
missuwsvsccvmmuhsksdaadsv
sun-m Mmbetlsths
ibecitytbe millasyoueccsldtell
himwbasthe Windchill”
was more .3. compli-
mentedm 'erepcrt. It
wasmsdecotrfiht. fli- wav made out
mineral-semantic hock-keep
er.andhcthsnbsdftheoltyolerk.treas-
amend Wateromisicnersfortheir
mammal-mm.
The Malina was passed and the
meetingadicurasd
Willi "I M wuss lililE.
Iv. lsasstays I hlsral’vissd.ssifsvlbs
llsssnl husky.
Editor of the Sentinel—Tear Sir: I
learn thatsn le appeared in the col-
umnscty paper a short time ago.
stating. in substance. thatl was in the
vicinity of South Norwalk, looking for
anislaud, with ‘a view to phrchasing
the same for the House of Industry. so
that our children .might have ample
room foranouting during the summer
season.
That article has. been bringing me
lettersfrom different directions, sndin
order to prevent the sending of any
more. please allow mcspacc in your
cclumnstostatsthatitwssa friend of
mine. a welivknown philanthropist in
this city, who was there with me. look-
ing about for such a piece of property.
Last summer he gave an outing to
more than two thousand poor children
from New York and Brooklyn. taking
about one hundred at a time and keep-
ing them for ten days. He had-
buildlngs, with ample grounds.
shade trees. and all the necessary
conveniences. on the Hudson: but he
had adesire tobe near the salt water,
island of about twenty acres at a reason
able price, within the vicinity of South
Norwalk or Stamford. he might have
made a change for the coming mason.
No property, no matter how desirable
orhow near the water, will suit him
unlelitisau island.fcr he wishes to
have the children. with their care-tak-
era, away from ill other occupied
houses. Not being able to find anialand
in your locality to suit him. he ha.
rented the same property on the Hud-
son for the coming season.
Allow me to add that this friend has
no connection whatever with the
House of Industry. The children of
our institution will have day excursions
as they didlasteeason. and will not go
to the country for any. length of time.
i expect to open again the Elim
Home at Bell Island for several months.
for Christian workers. and am arrange
ing to hold another convention on the
island during the month of July.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM Janos.
New York. March 23d.
reruns «mum
tastes lack in Iyles dress.
The stageof the ”para House, Friday
night. will be gramrd by the presence of
the singing comedian. Andrew Mack.
who will beacon for the first time in
Norwalk ill his great clisracterizathm
of “Myles Arena." in the beautiful play
of that name. it is certain that we have
never had the pleasure of seeing such a
oonsmmuate artist asls Andrew Mack.
Young. handsome. with the physique
usaessary for the portrayal of heroic
mics, he is a graceful dancer. and is the
pissessor of a voice of remarkable sweet-
ness and sympathy of expression. which
is heard in the mulition of numerous
songs of his own coinposltiuu. which
have caught the popular fancy art-ry-
wbere. its will have the support of an
dxtlitjltll really large companymhlch com-
prises twenty-live well-known players,
as well as a large clmrunof mixed voices.
The stage setting» will be unusuallv
good. all the masonry being carried by
the company. floats at Weed’s and
Tomllason's. ‘
howls. the Whit.
When a great newspaper flotilll for its
mnservatlsm and Journalistic honesty
says of a play that ”he who fails to see
it does himself an unpaulouahlo in-
jury." ltszmmot ho alleged that the to-
mark emanates from the critic's head-
gear. This is what the llama Trails-
eript said of "Sowing the Wind” during
its fifty nights‘ run at tho liuh with the
very same people to the cast that will be
seen at lloyt's s'l'heatre. hatuvduy night.
lsty falls lets Iellss vii»
Arthur. the foar-year-old son of hits.
Hattie ll. Barnes. of death italo stunt.
had poured a pail of bolting water into a
hath tub and had [tolls for more when
he fell over “secure late the boiling
liquid.
fee Diesels m
Remotely Collies. engineer at Uro-
fst s itaspp' s No. l factory. caught his
left head between the shuttles sad well,
this morality. and two at his two
were badly maul. Dulles «team
him. ‘
Mia. m “was him Herald
mom to anus Mm cos-tit
trusts with the W M about
cats. the curlers at the low Instead
“mmdwmhssmtw
Moraine somewa- as
Wash ammo
W “Nikki“.
and it he had been able to purchase an
was very badly scolded. vesicular. an. /
E nun Pllllltll’ll
a be Economy. but not a...
any, in the General Assembly.
A / Milli ill lllE yilfllll.
m 1
fine; llsavlss as the doses! at twists tssllsn
clu- Law at cm issue's cesar—
ilsigs sad Bully lust of the Isr-
1 walk lows cowl.
Hartford. March ail—“Economy. but
uotkparsimouy." as stated by chairman
l
of be state committee Fyler. is to be the
rub ng principle of this legislature.
thcfngh from the many unfavorable reo
porlts of the committee on appropriations
which were uuhcsitatingly accepted by
the} General Assembly. it would almost
seem that any bill requiring a money
outlay by the state would meet with in-
stapt death. The matter of state finan-
ces} has becomeabugaboo. but fortunate-
ly the climax was reached when the
Mbmittec reported adversely on grant-
ing an annuity to Dr. Barnard.
ll'he bill called for annuity of $1.200 a
year during the remaining years of the
famous educator's life. and when the
bill was reporwd adversely and accepted
hygthe House. the oft heard saying "ite-
pdbiics are ungrateful” was recalled by
many of the citizens with striking force.
The almost unanimous sentiment of the
state was, however. expressed by the
Senate when that body. under the lead~
crohip of Senator Warner. by a vote of
thirteen to eight, decided to appropriate
“.000 instead of an annuity. Senator
Winner's remarks were a masterly exv
precision of the prevailing sentiment
throughout the state, eulogized his char-
acter. dwelt upon his many years of
public service. and urged that the state
should recognize them.
it will be a battle to the death of the
Low and Order League this week,which
was given a hearing before the judiciary
committee yesterday on amending its
charter. Representative Hutchins, of
Etlsex. was active in favoring the repeal
oh certain sections of the char-
ter. He maintained that the pew-
ess granted the Magoo was an imposi-
tion and was a source of needless ex-
pense to the state. lie did not question
but what the League had done some
good wcrk.but it was a needles expense
to the state.
It is said that an aspiring lsgislahir,
simulating Mr. Sanderson of Massachu-
setts. will endeavor to have introduced
this week a bill prohibiting the kinete-
soope exhibitions of the Fitzsimmons-
Corbett fight in this state. It will on-
doubtedly meet the same fate that was
utoordod the Massachusetts bill.
In the Senate, senator Keeler present-
ed resolutions appointing Russell Fro't
judge and H. Whitmore Gregory deputy
judge of the town court of Norwalk.'l‘ho
nominations were referred.
The Senate. in conference with the
blouse. passed the New London police
bill. so that officials now hold oilice dur.
ing good behavior.
Governor Cooke today sent to the Ben-
ate the nomination of Charles ii. Noble.
of New Milford. to be bank commission-
er for four years. from July 1. 1897. He
in president of the New Milford Nation-
all bank. ____ ___ _ v
Pol Poison in Medicine.
lfltuwlrll to ’lhc ii'otitlnvl.l
New London, March iii—William ll.
(Livia. aged twenty~oue. was arraigned
before Justice Bmwn, of North lzltouing-
Ilult. last night. charged with uniting
Illryvhniuo into a bottle of medicine
being taken by Lafayette Main. with in-
leut to take the lstter's life. Coon
leaded not guilty and was held under
1 ' bond for appearance at the nest
lei-m of the Superior Court of New Low
don county. , ‘
tetcsnsrs Ashore.
mum lal in The minimal.)
New York. linmh ill-w'l‘he schooner.
‘ tally it. Johnson. from Baltimore for
\- 2amhrldge. Mass" with acnrgoofoyster
idiotic went ashom llm Hcabrlght. inst
l ight during the log. it seems probable
that she will bloom a total wreck. All
the crew have ham: saved.
There is a three-minted schooner
Joshua: at .louss‘ Inlet on the bar.
Startling deserts st stress.
theorist to‘l‘hs Beeline"
Athens. larch tl.-—-iltartllus rem
on in circulation here marshes the
numerical :streuslh of the Turkish
lirecps on the man. For instance.
boom has it that thsrsrks have
concentrated tool!» trim on the
incorrect linin- alone. The rapist.
however. is not believed to military
WW... .mwn,,w.wwawwg
“Wilhelm.
Iflwmmmwo
the haves. larch Ill-'5 severe
more “RWY“! Mm.
MlmsVsflscflghlnlshIsm
Isa’sssthsflts'sllm
Noawux.‘ Lonn..lisrcbu. lilll'l.
Editor Evening Saarinen—Dear Sir:
The question having repeatedly been
askedqu towhat aetionwe propose
Wm Applyat Natl nil
W ”‘ Tim-Jae. fl”
ralhcu or
:treet. Haw
v0 Lair.
totaksinregsrdto the recent lcryco TON;
our strict by the m of 31.011 worth
of diamondstoseonretbe paymentof
the balaneeof thecounty tar. we wish
to say thatwe are advised hycurconn'sel
that we have a valid claim ‘for damages
agaiiut the town. but as we believe the
action of the selectmen has been well-
intended. and as the design was to save
the town from paying an unjust proper»
tion of theoounty tar.wewiil take no in...
action in the matter. Yours truly,
J! Smartest: & Co.
31'. IOSEPII'S LYOEIII.
FM “will fall! IMWysI lbs [I‘ll
Ages—losiesum
'sm. Joseph's Lyceum held its bi-
monthly meeting last night. The
feature was the lecture by Father
Shorten. of Ridgelicld. upon "The Mid- I
die Ages Viewed in the Light of Modern
Criticism." He maintained that all the
good which came about during the
middle ages. by way of enlightenment.
education and advancement in the
sciences and art. were the direct results
of the labors of the Catholic church.
and for the purpose of preving his
statements be quoted from eminent
Protestant writers. who. despite their
religious convictions, could not but
admit the great services rendered by the
Catholic eccldaiastics.
The Twin City Mandolin club follow-i
ed. in a number of pleasing selections.
each one meeting with hearty applause.
At the conclusion of their portion of the
entertainment, they were highly compli
meuted by Father Winters. whoexpress-
ed for the Lyceum the wish that at some
future time they would again be heard.
A recitation entitled “Erin's Flag"
was given by Stephen S. O'Brien.and
proved both entertaining and instructive. '
Father Winters made reply to two
questions which had been depositedin
the Lyceum question box. the first
being "Why do Catholics believe in the
Communion of Saints? " and the second.
“Why is it that Catholic Priests do not
Marry? " His explanations proved both
interesting and instructive.
The closing number was a character
sketch by Richard Fitzgerald and Wil-
liam Anderson. which was very amusing.
leases sad the Cause Felice lila.
John L. Guthrie. a Silvermine butch-
er. hadanarrow eascape from death.
yesterday morning. While his horse
was descending Pollard's hill the hold-
buck strap broke and the wigon‘xcanm
rolling down on the horse's heels. See
ing that shed accident could not be
averted he wheeled the base around
quickly at the top of the hill. throwing
him. Guthrie jumped and the wagon
fell on him. lint for the prompt action
of Patrick Troy he would have probably
been dragged todeath. Troy grabbed
the horse and Guthrie was rescued from
his perilous position. lie was badly
cut. and was assisted home by friends.
teed lsr ”Ottomans.
Alfred is. Austin. trustee for the late
Phoebe Bette. has sued Charles A. Acton
for $3,000 damages. alleging fraudulent
transfer of property for the purpose of
defrauding creditors. The papers were
served today by Constable Wardwsli.
l Clyde Steamer lab}.
lllpselal to The ileutlud-l
New York. hisseh s-t—The life-saving
station at Point Pleasant rammed st
lino this morning. thst the Clyde lino
steamer Sssinaw. from Haydon ports
for New York. is ashore eight miles
wrath of Barasgat lllll'h, between Long
Beach and Ship Bottom Lifmuvlug
station inlet. Hho has aeargo of coffee.
legwood amlacrow of tlilrty~llve men
The vessel has easy and is in Ifllll com
ditloa. The crew are still on board.
the! in s Marni ever a woman.
lomlslto'l'he Headset!
New lisvsu. March Muller-eucl- ills
has been busy this morning examining
witnesses ill the Italian shinning case at
llnlm street. last slabs. when Antonio
Tsusllll was instantly killed by James
ltsrasc is a quartet over a man.
lavas" fall after the homicide. list was
mutuudla Darby early this miss
by (m it. .1. 'l‘lshe. of that city.
When crested Harm admitted the
We.
‘OL I‘ll—Cottagalfdl
1 kuownasthsG Gerald
For partlcularsiaquive on
"0 LET. -—A pleasant serve them
tags, No. 10 Chestnut street. I
rent Ola. Inquire No. hChestnnt
r ‘OLET~—ilouseand mic"? ‘ .
ville. InquireatHayss’
‘0 LET. ~liouse of seven
Pine street. mammary-r
LET. —A pleasant seven-mat
tags, water and sewer .. _
Beat On n3: month. inquire I? I.
turd, lid in strest.Norwal
LET. -—Firat and second .
Woodward avenue. wrestle
stairs; secondll our." codwaé
rent 88: house of 7
avenue. rent 8133” housedl
nue; house bfaln M
walk, venue; second floor 10 Until!
E. A. Woodward.
[OLE’L—Stcre till Was ~ .. .
suitable frr l) manhunt
store. Dimensions 2mm with It
60:60. Has ade srtraucs for ,
and delivering goods. Btahliu‘m
for two horses and wagons.
four room apartméute, danced and
story. rear, rent an $7.
m All
Old Well .Ligar company.
’1‘0 LET. ——At once~A desirable
ton street.
of eight rooms. with all med
veniences Fine location, within
minutes’wulk from station. M
Apply to E. M .,Tollss 08 Water
South ‘Sorwal. <
'I‘U LET“ ——‘l'hree apartmmts over Bay
inour’sstorc. 88 and 810' one; over.
Lane a store. :38; south house. brick row >
south Main street. $l5; two houses, wood
row. Chestnut street. 88 and ‘10. MJ
Dudley P. Ely. rarity
‘0 LET. —l-‘our roomato let. "‘
’1 No.10ampstreet. 13“" ;
'I‘O LET. ~l’lensuut apartments in Bibir
ble’ a block. in first condi ,to
lot at moderate rental. All m'”m
Inquire at. Lorenzo Dible' a store. 1! North
North Main street. 111221]!
’l‘O LET. i—)n favorable terms. in
the new LLNCOLN 8mm. ,.
ll ater street two doors from W on
at rest. for use as stereo. work or I
manufacturing purposes '
Irnl; unsurpassed ahi ppingfle
er furnished to tenants on long]
session now given on A ll lot I“
Taylor & Golden. 7t “'ashn nylon
IIIHIt
’I‘U LEI? ~lfrom April l house so Chast-
nut street; contains nine large rooms
and improvements. inquires! above Illin-
her. In!!! it
To not: 1'. wilealrable‘i‘sparémentm—l'irst
-.)or 6 rooms; rat oorsrooms.
water and sewer connection W
immediately. inquire of G. Hanleoheoh ._
Vi Orchard street. Norwalk. fflt tf ,'
' [‘0 Li" 3 (' silage and wash house. all
acre land by year out .tllla month
near iluwayton station. ddress box %
Rowayton, Ct. inquire station agent. 1]
‘ul.-.ET liouse.2ilDay street.drooms
water in. rent “2; house. borrow.
nextJ ll. Knapo'u residence. 7 rooms
rent ti. ' house, Marshall street. 5 rooms,
rout $lil- first. dmr, 5 rooms. 8 Tollss
street rent tie. All in ilrst class order.
Apply toJohn H. Know. 81 West '33.:
f
"(l l lil‘.- Avery desirable house with
all mmiern improvements. one loss
siou five minutes' walk from depot. lu-
quire at 22 Taylor avenuc,near West
tract
I’OR CAI-I.
‘(llt SALE Straw last 40
I4 kinda.“ )er Will “'3“.
ulcolngs a -alty; trees. shrubs. roses
lml allklma of nurse? shock. at M
pricesnwthlug hulA c.l. Tram
ereil. llwpmea pustslaudlwllleallon
you. All stock warranted
my. '35 races foreman for Stephen "H
Sous. I’. 0. address Norwalk. Ct.
I ‘l "1‘! HA liltini'srrlcawhssl ”figs:
iv it om lie. var Mill
llroad lllver. N'or‘wal k. Ct.
l‘ult Htl l‘wrl'ltl'lil of night sores of
land with his room cottage. st in
out holhlioumiwo wells of wsmasd
iv of fruit trim suitable for small fruit or
raisins: poultry. l’ricc six hundred dol.
luvs; three hundred tltll rouiuluou maria
page Address Vernier-Jill. l l'lue street
lll‘tilliflll dim. lad
”For" ms ls charisma.
f ll r‘audsomc we want???»
i a p m or soon, '11! so -
rizoci’ltutaveuueaiouMdf walk.I toga
‘ult HA ”wit i‘uruislshlo'ehsu
I lead. out Norwalk. kw ohfll- no
will he will for en. em. on easy pay, t.
lfig‘tate lludlgyml’ Film '
Immune: wllulldlag lotto
“It IVGlliltii
the avenue. depl: 'l'sydnr
will” sane
it'xlliliil’l'mtli: m
to" sAhlt m
twelvslf fast Instr
£313.95?“ (viral... .3-
. t ,
. _ _ .--.,--- -.-, -.-.,-..Z.elttl
li‘WfiWem ,_ p.51:
Norwalk Chronicler