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lenses 2.775
W South orwalkmtta
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SOUTH NORW%WNN MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1897.
loo Iifll Pond at licnvslk.
a. ,
Sill but no so Ailllllli
blames-less Tell the cbssnstsms 8st-
mlsflsa'slisllmly Death-ll is
MMthllisblbslalsr,
'lthIsExellsdssdlssllsBulism.
‘Asadmiahap. which resulted in the
death by drowning of Charles N.Lynch.
of North avenue. occurred Saturday
nightstthe Union Mill pond in Nor-
walk.
Lynch wass hat sizer. employed at
the Volk factory in South Norwalk. He
,was with a party of friends who had
congregated on the bank of the pond. a
short distance north of the old mill, as
is the custom of some of the men of that
neighborhood. It is presumed that he
stumbled and fell over a stone retaining
. wall and into the water; became excited,
and. unable to reach shore. went down'
and was drowned.
A story told to a Sentinel reporter by
John Feeney, one of Lynch’s compan-
ions.isthat the dead man was near a
small cut-building which partly rests on
the retaining wall; that he was acting
strangely. and fell to the ground. A
short time afterward the other men in
the but]. who were inside the little
house. heard a splash. and upon rushing
out of the building they saw Lynch on-
deavoring, apparently, to swim to the
opposite shore. They could see him. in
the darkness, until he was
about half. way across. when
he went down and did not
rise again. There are many stories rife,
, but the statements of I‘eeney are consid
ered nearer the facts than any of the
other accounts of the drowning.
One the party award in drawing
Lynch’s hat to the shore with a pole,and
it was turned over to Captain of Police
Wallace Dunn, who was notified of the
drowning about 8:30 o'clock, half an
hour after it happened. The hat was
taken to police headquarters, where it
was identified. later. by Frank Volk,
who lives in the same house where the
dead man resided.
Another story is that the men had
been making bets and during Lynch to
swim across the pond. This is branded
as false by Feeuey and other members
of the party. Foul play has also been
hinted at; but circumstances do not seem
to show that there was anything of this
character connected with tin- case.
While the men were grappling for
Lynch's body, one of the men. who. it is
said. was in the party on that fatal
night. was seen in the outcbuildmg with
his head bowed and acting very morons.
He satin this state during the time con-
sumed in searching for Lynch‘s body.
This was regarded as strange by several.
Nothing could very well be done
toward finding Lynch's body until no
terday morning. although an attempt
w is made for three hoursfiaturday night
sum it to .2 o'clock. but without avail.
Shortly alter 9 o'clock yesterday morn-
ingGeorgs Barnes. assisted by Joseph
harnessed Harry Brown. commenced
grappling for the drowned man's body.
They were anxiously watched by a large
crowd of people. At 10:40 o'clock. when
George Barnes lifted the long pole of
the rake he was using. be felt marething
heavy. With the assistance of his cum.
, be hauled the object to the our
face of the wafer and found that it was
the body of Lynch. He 0 alled out.
"We've found him." and the crowd on
shots. stuong whom was Robert Lynch.
a brother of the dead man.rusbed toward
toast sview of the unfortunate man.
all brother held back and burst into
tasnuhssaw the lifeless body raised
to m mrfaos.
Chief of Police Bradley ordered the
W laid all the edge of the pond and
diluted lquch's brother to watch over
it while be summoned Medical Exami-
ww: Us Me Who ml'ad .b “:90
of“. M“! Will the re-
laslaI. Dr. Burks colored (llllcsr Thom-
asltltttttuwatoh tbsbodyuntll these-
‘f 13;“ it as nun
can» a. Lynch out... in the lit:-
snd it was some little time before she
could be consoled.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch were very devot-
edtceaeh other. Beware hardwork-
msn. When batting was dull. he‘wcrk-
ed at old jobs. and had been employed
by W. M. Terry £00. and Irving Hall.
the expressman. lie was esteemed by
all who knew him.
After returning from the scene of the
mishap. Medical Burke notified Coroner
Doten. of Bridgeport. by telephone. and
be assigned the inquest for 10:30 o'clock
this morning. at the Norwalk Town
Courtroom.
Three of the men who were with
Lynch at the time of his death were
examined. While each man was ex.
mined the other two were locked in
the executive session room.
Joby Feeuey related a story similar
to that which he told a Sentinel report-
er. Herald. in addition. that he saw
Lynch Saturday night. He was not in-
toxicated. but about half so. lie sat
down council and tore his coat, and
wanted to borrow fifty cents to have it
mended When he went out of the
out-house he slipped and fell. He then
hoards splash, and that he yelled to
him to come back. Feeuey also said
thatthcre had been no fight between
the men. ‘
James Coiik told a story somewhat
similar to that related by h‘eeney. lie
was sitting in the out-building, and did
not see Lynch fall overboard. He was
the first toget out of the building. lie
was alone. and there was no one outside
until the other men came out with him,
after hearing the splash. He said Lynch
was then swimming toward the other
shore; that he didn't know how he got
overboard, and that all he knew about
the matter was that Lynch made aloud
splash.
William Gormley said Feency was
the first to go out of the building. ‘ He
called out that Charley was overboard.
The witness could not tell how Lynch
got in the water. but he knew that he
wasuot pushed. as there was no one
near enough to him to push him. He
called to him to swim back. but be con-
tinued swimming across the pond.
The other members of the party that
was with Lynch were William Carmody.
Thomas German. Charles Bloom and
William J. Campbell. They were not
examined. '
The coroner reserved his decision.
Lynch's remains wore removed to his
into home today.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Porous systemic.
Opera House Tonight.
That suburb company. headed by Jean
Renolds. the favorite actress. will open
a week's engagement at the ”para
House. tonight, presenting the society
comedy drama. "Moths." Manager
Mitchell endorses this attraction as Al.
which guarantee is sufficient to pack
the. house at each and every perform.
ance. Tonightis “ladies' night." and
a reserved seat can be obtained at
Wood's or Tomliusou's face. if accom-
panied by a thirty cent paid ticket. (if
this sterling company the Paterson
News says: "It was a very neat and
dainty production which was given us.
without any of the 'cheap' aids to popu-
larity socften seen. We were particu-
larly pleased with the work of Miss
.lean ltenoldsfl'm ‘
Eskititiss affirmative.
The exhibition of hypnotlsm by the
Sages in the ()pera-llouso. last night.
was made up of a different set of per‘
formsuccs. although of a similar charac-
ter to thine of the previous night. The
features included a serenade. a mule-
shoeing scene and a fancy dance by one
of the bypnotiaod young man. One of
the young men from the audience was
used in the cataleptlc experiment:—
Btamford Advocate.
The Sages begin an engagement at
lioyt's. tonight.
WM’ Osavlsilv.
"These songs so sweetly sung added
much to the engagement undsoocsssof
the evening. and were highly supra
elated by our patrons. as well as by the
Woman's Relief Corps." Thus writes
Elisabeth Disbrow. secretary atheism:
L. While Woman's Relief Corps. of
Daubury. in a letter of thanks to the
chpsstilwails sisters. who will be
board at the First Methodist
trade Lyon. the gifted slccutlouist of
lforwslk. The canon-l is given under
the auspices of tits lower-ill W for
the benefit of the new church feud.
«mm.
We have on head several thousand
lobiotbillbesdasad usishsstls thatws
wlnpslstatibsfsilswiasovlass: 1m
nastier m till. Missal
innate M
Episcopal
church. Friday night. with Mic (lor— .
SliBllEllME SlllEEl
Ao llsllso Drives a Dirk. Knife Into
,lArs. Walsh llipili Thigh.
llEll ASSAllAll STILL Al LARGE
‘ . _—.._.._.
.1
The Police Isavsbibslamslsis cups Street
and ”rims“ and closely Watch all
Trains. but Fall fallopian its las—~
lav llsvs Boss to Dasbcry. ,
While Chief of Police Bradley
and Officer Hunt were standing at
Wall and Water streets, about 8:80
o'clock Saturday night. a little girl ran
up to the officers and excitedly told them
that Mrs. Mary Walsh. of Railroad
place. Norwalk. had been stabbed in
Water street by an Italian.
The officers hastened to the scene of
the assault. a short distance below 0. T.
Leonard'sccal ”allies. and there found
Mrs. Walsh lying on the aidewulk.groan-
ing. They procumd a wagon and re-
moved her to the hospital. where the
chief remained until Utllcer Hunt went
to police headquarters and changed his
uniform for citinen's dress. The two
officers, accompanied by a Sentinel re-
porter. then started out to search for the
woman’s assailant.
The first place they visited-was the
Italian barracks in the "old chapel" Ill
Chapel street. which was thoroughly
searched; but no trace of the man
waumd could be found. It was said
that he had lleen seen musing through
the lane leading from the house to
Leonard street. An Italian residence
on the opposite side of the street was
also visited. without any trace
of the man being found. The (illicers
then went to the South Norwalk de~
pots. thinking that the man might
have gone there with the intention of
boarding an out-going train. The time-
table showed that no trains had left the
stations since Mrs. Walsh was stabbed.
Odicer Hunt was leftwat the west-bound
depot to capture the man if he put in an
appearance. while the chief notified
Officer Hall. of the South Norwalk
form.
As the man did not show up at the de-
pot. Uflicer llnnt. accompanied by Hill-
oer Pennington, made a tour of the
ltalinn barracks in the lower part of
South Norwalk. It was thought that.
possibly. the assailant was a man em-
ployed on the Westport extension of the
Norwaik Tramway company, a number
of whom are staying in South Norwulk.
but no clue to his whereabouts could be
discovered. and lltliom‘ ilunt returned
to Norwalk.
It was learned. later. that a man an-
swering the description of Mrs. Walsh's
assailant boarded the midnight freight
for Danbury. at the freight-house. (Yap~
rain of Police Dunn telephoned to the
police of that city to be on the lookout
for him.
The man is dimcribed as about five feet
seven inches in height. ratherfistont. of a
yellowish complexion. dressed in light
colored trousers and corduroy coat. and
wearing it derby hat.
The stabbing was the msult of on at.
tempt by'the man to criminally assault
Mrs. Walsh. who fought. him off. With
aterrible threat. the man attacked her
with a knife and stabbed her a short
distance below the right thigh. inflict—
ing a out which "(mired five stitches to
close. The injury was dressed by Dr.
Walter Hitchcock.
Mrs. Walsh was at an ltalian ltouse
in Smith street a short time before be-
ing assaulted. and it is supposed Illv
was on her way home when she was at.
tacked
e
FlllllTIlilD AUAV Till IUMLAA.
Alwwllsslbslsysilbslssltlssrsl slay-
vlvs Avsaos lease.
Arthur L. Beumllct. foreman at Grofut
do Knapp‘s. No. i. factory. was resting
at his home in Bayview avenue. last
night about 8 o'clock. when he was
aroused from a dose into which he had
fallen by hesrlnsthewirs in the key of
the back door rattling.
Mr. Bermdict arose. intending to go
cautiously to the door. but its stumbled
usiust a chair. which made a allies. and
be heard moons musing away from
the house. lit. Benedict. uqsbkly as
possible. ran totho door and opened it.
butoould ass no one anywhere stoned
tbsbouss. llecsmcdewn to the city
and notified the polles.
Chief Vollmsr investigated. and it
was found that the key bore the marks
of nippsrs. but other than that no clue
hashesaobtalnsdof the would-ins bur-
glar. A bright light was burning on
the table near which his. Benedict was
sitting.
Matthews.
lolssivebnsspssstbtsssb'l’bshn—
iiuslmysittssssmotths
immune
Capture sf Several Rivera.
commencement.) ..
Havana. listen: til—later adeet-
froqulnar deified confirm the capture
of General Esisrllivsrs. the well known
insurgent W. 'GeueralRivera and
his chief of stsfhwere brought in pris-
oners at San ‘ , , nceofPinar
do! Rio. yesterdnyisvsni g. Lieutenant
Terry. the adjutsutlofdlencral Rivera.
who was madeprlsoper at the same
time. died while «this way to San
Cristobal. He was ‘ounded by the ex-
plosion of a S shell during the
capture of the ‘ rgent position at
Cabesldu. !’ ‘ morning.
A crew
void. reported this oulfarch 23,
in latitude -ii an.” Malaise 53.19 he
spoke the New ruinous barkentine
Silver Sea, sixty-five days out from Us-
dia for St. John's. Newfoundland. short
of provisions.
Steam Fitters so Strike.
(Special to the Sentinel!
New York. March 29.--A strike ‘or the
steam fitters in this city. in which
between 30.000 and 60,000 men may be
involved, was declared this morning.
when over l.l00 steam fitters refused to
go to work in their shops. The strike is
the result of a practical lock-out on the
part of the bosses.
(ins Traslel' Assigns.
(Special to nautical.)
New Haven. March 2ll.——Augnatus
(J. Trscger, the hotel and restaurant
keeper so well known to Yah- men, has
made an assignment. Bis assets and
liabilities are not stated. llis establish-
mentis valued at WWW. but is mort-
gaged for 324,000.
The llelens’s Speed Trial.
tSpecial to The Sentinel.)
New lscudon. March ill—The new
United States gunbcst Helena left this
harbor at 0:45 this morning. for her of
flcial speed trial. Everything points tc
asuccessfnl effort. The builders an
sanguine that the Helena will exceed
fifteen knots an hour.
Declares War Against the Powers.
(special to The Sentinel)
London. March fill-A A long official
despatch from the British admiral in
Ureten waters says: "t'olonel Vossos
commander of tlu- Greek army, of econ
pation in Crete, has practically declared
war against the posture. "
Break in the Levee.
«Special to the Sentinel.)
Memphis, Tenn . March 29.-Tllr
tion)thermal-Appeal has receivml a
report that thl-levoe has broken in the
Mllfllhdlppl side of the river at Wayside
A relief train was at once dispatched to
the scene of the break.
(Special to The Seutlnei.l
Baltimore. March 29.--~Dl‘. .lmoph .l
Luis. convicted of filibustering. war
today sentenced to Jilll for eighteen
months. and final Mm. llaiiwas ro-
fuml. pilllillu“ an uppvai.
Tbs Saginaw Floaied.
Special to The Brilliant.
Bciwh llavun, N. .l.. March 294m
Clyde line atcanier Saginaw. which
Wont ashore March ‘ll. near this plain.
was floated this morning.
For improving the Mississippi.
ilooclal to the fiendneld
Washington. March 2".me Senate
has adopted a resolution tasking 08m,-
000 available for improving the Missis-
slow. W.
Tussle with a Tramp.
John K. Cashew. on duty at night in
the baggage-nuns of the ill-mill Norwaik
depot. subside. had a tussle with a
tramp. Saturday night. The man had
been hanging about filo station for an
hour of two. and when the Washington
esmssscatneln he attunpted to board
it. its. Usabow pmvoatod him. and sa~
cortsdltlmoo the railroad company's
Merl y. As Mr. flashcw let go his
Won the man be turned and struck
llr. Cashew s haul blow under tbschia.
Mr. Cashew whistlsd for Waco.
help arrived. and the man was lodged in
the lockup. This mains Judge llrust
flucdhiutst.whichbe was unable to
bay. and went to jail. During the
struggle sir. cashew lostsksyaud his
"W”: ,_ - . ., . ,. w-
08.63998}
rag WIIMIM Athletic club will
hold a meeting waisht.
Washington Dodge. 1. t). 0. T.. will
has a tasting tumors-w night.
Those who are to more stone for
the Will is now ball of Wash»
WITH “WANT PEN
City Attorney Light Gets Back at Editor
lAsples Again.
PllllflllE HE “E llilllll’S AllAilKS
+-
The Doubly Lawyer Points flat that Their
Purpose is to Force Patronage. and
clinches Illa Assertion with a Shilling
illustration of ill: Alienation
To the Editor of the Sentinelz—My
letter. published in Thursday 's Sentinel.
looms tohave called out from Mr. Maples
l characteristic reply which reveals the
man. After quoting my letter be com-
mences his answer by saying. “Mr,
Light has. as usual. blundered.” and
risen proceeds to point out the blunder.
He claims the allegation in my letter
that “I have always accorded him our
red decent treatment,” isiuconsistent
with my further claim that “I assistcd
in having him expelled from the Masonic
irder and removed from the position of
,mperiniendcnt of the evening schools.”
l‘his. to his mind. is an avowal on my
part that l sought to do him an injury.
it least on two occasions. Surely. when
the state assists in hanging a murderer
)l' incarceratiug a thief. it cannot be
ltld that it does not accord them “fair
mdvdecent trcatmeut;" and from parity
if reasoning Mr. Maples cannot claim.
ifter violating and trampling upon
nearly every principle of Masonry. that
i did not accord him “fair and decent
treatment" in ecstatic? in having him
ssmlled from the Masonic order. and,
an doing so, I did hot in any way seek
to injure him. but to do him simple
justice.
The treatment accorded him in his re-
uoval from the superintendency of the
avening schools was abundantly “fair
ind decent." iic induced the Board of
Selectmen to appoint him to that posi-
tion by telling them how ranch he knew
shoot the law and about evening schools;
mt, as a matter of fact, the selectmeu
1nd no powerto appoint him or establish
waning schools. and the injunction to
which Mr. Maple; refers was directed
against the selectmen and not against
'hv maintenance by proper authority of
lllt‘ evening schools. Two of the alle—
rations in this injunction complaint read
asfollows:
The said ssiectmcn of the town. der
'emlants as aforesaid. without authority
if law and without rotisent of the
still Bianl of School Visitors.
lave assumed to employ one Brainerd
N. Maples. of said town of Norwalk.
ind havoomployml said Maples to la-
its principal of said evening schools for
he eiisuing schml year. at the expense
if said town of Norwalk.
Said Maples is not qualified or author-
ned by law to teach in said evening
wheel.
80 it appears ill it the injunction did
not close the evening sclimls, but simply
insisted the School Board in tmtkiug an
and of Mr. Maples as superintendent of
the same; and it was very fortunate for
the tax parrrs that this action was
taken against him, bemusr everyone
knows of the bill for sun which be pre-
sentvd to the town for the filth- work
pcrhwmml. and many olturactcnmd it as
robbery.
His conduct shows thu- neccssily of
ktmpiug such a man lllliltll' mtraint; if
you give him an inch he will take an oil.
the n-femnce to the records of Hill
Well laxige is in keeping with his char-
acter and untrnthful as himself. False-
hood novvr had a stronger flipflllllltlll
titan m the permit of Mr. Maples. lie
Well know: that i new-r had any cou-
section with the mltlfdl of Mid Well
lodge. and that the records referred to
had no more to do with Mr. Haplua' es.
pulslon from Masonry than the Koran.
No mention was uncle in my letter of
Its. Maples‘ criticism of our fllsll'ltlt
committee. and yet he goes out of his
way to bring that in his reply. if he
had taken the least pains to find out the
truth of the facts misting to the path
lion psessnlul to the district communit-
tss, he would have learned that. instead
of “Mn“ the million. the committee
wont to the leader of the pvtitlonsrs
who had prowl. signed and filed the
petition with the committee. and in.
formed hint that the petition did not re,
quire shylhiag that could not be done at
any bursting withmt being specially
mentioned: that it failed Marcus any
particular ails. and that if he. «more»
tentative of the tutltioum. would name
salts satisfactory to there. the district
committss would be pleased metrically
the same is a call.
The renames in question capes-sod
himself suns-m with title. and pre-
ssutsdssits to the district committee
over bisewn debaters. audible site was
‘
number of voters is false and without
excuse. and I feel confident it would not
have been made. even by him. if he had
not been actuated by malice toward at
least two of the members of the district
committee.
The people of Norwalk should be
made thoroughly acquainted with Mr.
Maples’ character as a newspaper man.
As soon as they realize that by furnish-
ing him any support they are to that ex-
tent a party to lllll offenses, they will at
once“ withdraw ‘all support from his
paper and refuse absolutely to read it.
His method of obtaining patronage is
somewhat akin to highway robbery.
The rubber draws a revolver and de-
mands your money, but Mr. Maples
abuses you through his paper in order to
force you topatronize him. This was
strikingly illustrated in his vile at-
tacks on the city clerk of Norwalk. Mr.
Maples had been receiving city patronage.
but. for good and sufficient reasons. this
patronage was withdrawn, and every-
one knows what tirades of abuse were
poured on the head of the city clerk for
months through the columns of the
Hour. As soon. however, as the city
clerk gave in and yielded up his patron-
age. the abuse stopped. This is only
one of numerous examples. but as it is
of recent date, everyone will remember
it. '
Read this from his ansvrer:
It would be cowardly. in me. to take
advantage of control of a newspaper to
strike a man who has not equal means
of striking back. and we do not believe
that our worst friends will accuse us of
cowardice.
It would seem from this that Mr.
Maples does not really understand his
own methods of journalism. Everyone
must recognize that he has always need
his paper to strike a man who has not
equal means of striking back. By using
the above language, he makes a forcible
admission that his conduct is "cowards
ly." Leaving hie criticisms of me out
of the question. what can he say of his
viluttacks upon the city clerk of Nor-
walk’: When one realizes that these at-
tacks were for the express purpose of
forolngthecity clerk to give him the
city patronage. he cannot but feel that
his conduct is not sufficiently character-
ized by the word "cowardly."
He also says:
We have no desire to injure John 11.
Light and no desire of any kind that
coin-eras him as an individual. but
when a man. holding public office in
Norwalk. sets himself up as a boss, he
must expect there will be friction.
When we remember that in his at-
tacks upon the city clork of Norwalk be
characterized him as a "boss." we can
readily understand that Mr. Maplcs'
definition of a ”boss" is a public officer
who fails to give him public patronage.
and the friction is usually caused by Mr.
Maples' vile attacks upon him for the
express purpose of forcing patronage.
lie causes me of using language that
gentlemen do not use. i do not think
the people of Norwalk care to be in-
structed by Mr. Maples as to the lan-
guage of gentlemen. A gentleman is
very apt to make his language tit suita-
bly the subject and the distension. A
true gentleman. who rcud my chum-ter-
ization of Mr. Maples. remarked with a
good deal of auction. that "words so titly
spoken. are like apples of gold in pic-
tun-s of silver." Yours truly.
.lotts ll. Lluur.
DOTS AND OASHES.
St. Paul. Minn . March 2it~Thu rivers
of Minnesota are rising very rapidly.
following a day of heavy thawing.
bll. Joseph. Mo. March Bib—Knives
and clubs were used in a race war in the
northern part of the city last evening
and several deaths may be the omit.
Quincy. lil.. Match :30.»The Missis
sippl keeps up its record of thepast week
at this mint and ltntltllilf’ rise is n-gistsra
ed.
San Francisco. Cal. March W~Chicf
flounscl Frank ll. lisrrigan of the
Nurthcalifnrnia division of the L. A.
W.. has maligned his Imitlon al a result
of the refusal Hf the league “ its last
misting to sanction Sunday racing.
‘ , row sake.
pm. albums... the Maryland sto-
turs tolmo. the finest on the lull”
made for Mfr llon‘t infer that low prices
mew low grade. flail and eaami u and
you will be satisfied. .lohu ll. cum.
residences. flouistock lllll. l'. U. hurls).
liorwalk. (loan. am it
Full tiAlilc.-lfavtu of sight sum of
. land with six room vantage. sl ht
out buildlnamwc wells of waterssd n are
iy of trait immutable for small fruit or
raisins poultry. was six hundred doi»
ism thmbu rad can remained mm.
age. ‘ teas unsalted l‘iassusslt.
w
Foil sits. wl'iftssuoset session
. twelve fast viag‘.’ sweaty
powwow
f‘
i
let. llulylflt'ellisl box Ask lei l'lb’ltt'r trimmed“ a
. . l .‘v ',
llltl XOI‘WOIR Tobacconlat. ”if I twrtfll in "utymmtz‘mm.
..-_ . . .. .m-.-..-.-..-.... m“ _‘ . as I m m
‘illl SALE. Strong. tloubla truck, l: “H “
E. flood order. (lineup. No. l lion naval"? rat. “.3” '1:
l'olnt street. cor. \‘an/Almit avenue. than “mt...” w, All in “my“. .
”flff‘lll'- .. ._ 'umm Avvlrwilo uli- Keaton." sat l
‘fllltlAldtw—lilc else and suit/dries a
ll wholesale sm’ retail. from eight 'l‘l) lll‘l‘l’.» Avery desirable with Rf."
inauufacltmrs. t'l’o up. The inset that’s . WWW "GMT "
in restaurant. or
Address “Work."
wauvw
" asrnn
man as clerk
‘ fANTED.—Sitnatfm by
colored girl to do w ..
work. or as second girl.
iastroet. Norvfalk.
7ANTED.-A competent '
oral housework. 03 Wgt$1
References. '
fANTED.-A bright. -
man.nnrsery salesman. 1.x“ ,_
required. Address C. R. Butt. . . ,
Conn.
ANTEU.—-ll‘arm Position W
‘ An Hungarian man and .
taxation on a farm to do
inquire or addressJohn Bil - .
on street. South Norwalk.
'1‘0 l.ld'l'.~—First floor, with
conveniences. fruit trees _
ltentbliper month. Ap Iy on tho
less, 35 Stuart avenue, horwalk.
' ‘OTLET.-—Red Insusfr‘No. 9 VI
. see. from pr st. App
J. lint‘crinson. is High street. or «i
same. P.0. box 349. South Norwalk.
’I‘O LET.~Pieasant f
. . room with folding mu.
2 Monroe street.
’.
mm
r REST.-Tlllree desirixa’lirle con '
rooms: rent ow to r tparti‘ :4“
Line cars the door. Addrus hos" l
Nor-walk 0st Office. In” r
To LET~S¢ cond soot- of five mm.
, at. No. 6i Frau alin avenue. between
Arch and Mails str sis. Applycn prem-
ises. . mfillt
'l‘o Ll-l’l‘.~At East Not-walk. near rail-
. road- bridge at. Fort Point street.
two sets of rooms at Oil per month each,
and two sets of rooms at $5 per month
each. inquire at office. 5 R. It. place.
South Norwalk. Jacob M. Layton. Aft.
that w
’l‘tllJ-I'l‘r-Housc of eight rooms; rent
. to, or u'Fper part of the house, four
rooms. 85. we minutes’ walk frous the
station. E. Ackart. Rowayton, Ct. milllllt
' 'oi.r:'r.~1~'mm Malice floor.
1 No. :37 Marshall streetymlnquire
C. S. St. John, t shop in rear. mil in
'I‘O LET.~Honseaud barn in Granite-
, ville. inquire at ilayea’ markehmlw
' -
1‘0 Mill-A pleasant seven-room cot-
large. water and sewer connections.
Kent OH per month. inquire I". E. Quirk
lard. lid Mam street, Norwalk.» mm
' ‘U LEl'.-l"irst and sound d " 8!
l. Woodward avenue. rentflu 00%“
stairs: second floor. 77 Woodw avenue
rent. d“; house of 7 rooms, 67 \Voodwartl
avenue. rent “3: house at Woodward sve—
mic: house in) Main street, Nor-
waik. rent #8: second floor 10 Union at“
E. A. Woodward. '
V ‘U lll‘ZT.——-Sf.ore,33 Washington all!”
1 suitable for Department or Gen
store. Dimensions 2mm with L addition
fillxtlfl. ”as side entrance for reosi'l
and delivering goods. Stabllug in yet:
fortwo horses and wagons. Also two
{mirroumapartments, second and third
story, rear. rent Si and 87. An 1 ollloe
illd \VellLCIKM’ company, 83 ashiog-
! 0
ion street.
'1‘” i.l-:‘l‘. «At once~—.\ desirable house
of right rooms. with all modern con-
veniences. Fine location. within five
minutes' walk from station. Rent. .20.
Apply to H. M. 'l'ollee, iii Water street.
South B'orwalk. M23 3t
'l‘n l.l'2l‘.~'l‘hree apartments over Sey-
lllullr's store. in and till; one over
Lane a store, lib; south house, brick row
South Main street. did: two houses, w
row. t‘liestnnt street. Maud 810. lbtale
Dudley l’. Ely. mi? 2w
'l‘u Lilli—«Pleasant apartments in Dibr
lile’s block. in first class condition. to
lot at moderate rental. Allconvs
Inquire at Lorenzo lllble’a store. if ortli .
North Main street. in” lw
4...
'I‘U M'J'l'. (in favorable terms. a race in
' the new LINCOLN BC”: 1N0.
ll star street. ttvo doors from Washington
ntreet.ffor or as stirrer. work she . orfor
tnnou solar ng purposes. men on cen-
tral; liusurpasasd shipping facilities. Puwv
or furttisheil to lenauls on Ion lease. l’ .
Tim“ now given on Aprl ist lsasss.
layior .5.- Golden, ll Washington «trusti
. tall in
"‘0 MW. From April 1 house iAl Obfltv
‘ nut street; contains nias
W
and improvements. Inquire at above anili-
ller. , ”M . 39!!
' ‘fl llll'l‘wllsalrabls apartmsuth—D‘im
lldor ti rooms; firstluor t
water and sewer connection.
lmmadlatel . in sire of il. l
Slit mutant linetf‘fiovwalk. lattice
,7
v ‘o for. «Cottage and house.
I fulfil land. by your uni . ins ‘
scar lunwsyton station. ‘
thiwayton. Ct. Inquire a u l
rsfin
airs at ill a for and
2m. ’ ""
Ala
[gnaw 7"” u
i. 0 A. m
lug-.titssrus. lavaxdsdloi muss.
alga Wei-wicks. l. 00 M
crdsraudwsrvas .hsatss
l ashluutoustrset. if
as ea Mao's}
l‘ giants. ~ ‘ mt. ‘
ll »
Ml “‘
Norwalk Chronicler