i
\‘
sonrnnonwnm, 00ml
. \n
, «can at anemone on as
{M'llmrdt also were Against lllm.
» Mill Sillflilfl or tut tlsr
muster com Transcript of its llar~
“ _ “trait Lawyer’s Art-scum amen '
Electric milieu Briers the (families
as tiles and Breasts at flutters.
The following requests were received
by The Sentinel on the 23d alt.
Normans, Conn, itch. 23d. lS‘Jl.
‘ hly Dear Sir: In the issue of the "Ev-
ening Sentinel.” under date Monday}
March 22.1. mm. on the frontor first
W. a are an article headed "City's
air 0 arter." Representative Hurlbutt
Oppons the Provision For Electric
fighting.” "An Amendment Agreed
Upon." “With that exception and a
few minor changes it is substantially
the some as the Charter of the City‘of
Norwalkr—No Salaries Provided and
Boundaries Unchanged,” in which you
charge-me with appearing as Attorney
of the Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company in opposition
to the provision of the City Charter.pro-
viding for electric lighting.
I request you to retract the libelous
charge in as public manner as that in
which it was made.
Yours very truly.
J. Barons flunmnr’rr.
To James Golden, Esq" Editor and
Proprietor. “Evening Sentinel." South
' Norwalk, Conn.
Normans. Conn. Mch. 251d. 1897,
My Dear Sir: In the issue of "liven-
lug Sentinel," under date of Monday,
March 22d. A. D . 1897. you. in an edi-
torial article on page 4. under the title
”Alas For Human Frailty," charge me
with the crime of receiving a retainer to
influence my action as representative.
and in effect charge me with being in-
fluenced in an action by pecuniary con-
siderations. request you to retract the
libelouscbargsccutainedin said article in
that in which it
“ lly yours.
.1. Batman Huston-r.
Pm. 33:33; So ti Willi
. ‘.‘ n n ."
Norwalk Conn.
Before granting these requests. we
deemed it our duty to make a full inves~
tigationof the matter. and the necessary
time required in making such investiga-
tion will explain what may have up.
peered to Mr. Hut-limit to be a delay
somewhat dimurteous.
The first article of which Mr.lfurlbntt
makes complaint was furnished The
Sentinel by City Attorney Light. wlo
appeared before the legislative commit-
tee for South Nerwalk. Mr. Light
maintains that he reported only facts,
and has given us a full statement of his
knowledge of the case, from which we
make the following pertinent selections:
John Ailing, of New Haven. Allen
Pt?!" of Bridgeport. and J. Beldnn
I! butt. of florwalk, appeared in up—
position to the repeal of them sections of
the general law and to the utncudment
of flashy charter providing for muuci-
I”laser'suA‘lllnl't and Paige appeared for
the General Electric assimilation of the
state. and Air. Hurlbntt for the Norwalk
and South blot-walk Electric Light cent
'13. Kurlbutt has been acting as attor-
uey for the Norwalk and South Nurwulk
Electriolsisht company for some months
He his been to ace the city attorney of
South Ncrwsllt about extending and
renewing the plans of his company in
a city. and he drew the application to
Council for an fltproval of their pro-
ncw vvor'lg.u s has asked in; ch?
my cavern - race or a copy a
W charter amendment pertaining
ric lighting. lie did this at Hart-
ford. both on Thursday and Friday. the
days of the hearing. and his partner-Mr.
_ .cn'l‘h'nraay at Heart it .oh-
r a copy a propose urter
m “I. city attorney. and made a. copy
aim provislcm for electric lighting.
strain? for the General Electric
annotation o the state assured the city
that Air. Hurlbutt re utsd
. crwalk and South Norwai Sleetrlo
"QM company. Ind that he would have
satisfy him as to local provisions in
them.
city attorney in his argument
‘thaurast don intro-posed
last will?” “
a s met at-
vsycfstalaent manhand said that
they fin than. had even elu-
t
m "waistline.
that
he appeared here
Hot-walk and South
highs company. In
sternum“
. in». Surlbutt did
thsveuatter-
' Ir. Sodom
when soon It. Light's
In sides to We It. Light‘s
e
aspablic a manner as.
ywasmade
insertion m.
imbibe Halibut!" Requests a 11m
Legislature to represent
emf!“
me that means to destroy a citizen’s
‘ sea.
- You are asked to the business
ofacovporatiouthat is g business
legitimately. acreaturo of the state of
Connecticut. They beds rishtpto he-
. when 1 state of Connecticut
gave them that e. that their M!
would not be dutroyed. Butifpthgs law
is repeated. this property will bodes.
troyett Every step they take in the
streets. the mast earns to this same cor-
porationw ch is in cctupetition with
them and ask for the privilege
South’blorwalk charter. I would say I
have had no unity tosee them.
Today I have been. informed there has
been a change in that provision relating
toolectric lighting. so that I can;t very
reasonably discuss a bill I haven t seen
nor had an opportunity to examine.
No legislative body. no honorable man
will, by his not. create and bring into
existence. and induce the investment of
money under that act. and subsequently
come forward and give to another por—
tion the power to destroy that creature.
which you have erected. and destroy
the property of that creature.
without compensation. Now that is
possible. That is what is asked“ for by
the city of South Norwalk. Therermust
be some purpose. This to is asked
for by the city of South orwalk alone.
But there is no use of repealing if you
are gorng to adopt in their charter some-
thing that is just like it. I assume that
the reason they ask for this repeal is be-
cause they want something different
from it. something that is'not as protec-
tive to people who have adverse inter-
ests. As I understand, the city of South
Norwulk had a contract with the Nor-
wallr Gas and Electric Light company.
for electric lighting in the city of South
Norwalk. The Norwalk and South Nor-
walk electric light compatriot; were do-
ing business in the same city. It be-
came apparent that two concerns could-
n't do business profitably, andthe South
Norwalk company soldcut to the Nor-
walk Electric Light company, because
they knew they couldn't do business
profitably. Now are you going to allow
another which has more power of des-
truction. The private corporation will
be destroyed it it is not protected.
Mr. Hurlbutt was elected to the
the peo-
ple of the town of Norwalk in
the lower House. Nearly one-half
of the people of the town reside in
the city of South Norwalk. The city
has engaged successfully in municipal
electric lightingaud desires to enlarge
its operations to include commercial,
lighting and the right to dispose of elec-
tric power within its limits. and has
embraced in its proposed new charter
a section giving it that power. with the
proviso that it shall first purchase what-
ever apparatus, eta.. the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company
owns within the city limits. This mat.
ter will be snbmittol to the Logic.
lafure for final action. hit. linrlbutt,
being a member of the Legislature. will
be bound to act as one of a jury. or as a
judge. when this question comes before
that body. He has seen fit to prejudice
the ease by appearing befme the com-
mittee on Cities and Boroughs.
and making an argument against the
city, and in favor of a corporation
for whom he has appeared on several
occasions. and by whom his firm is re-
tained. Mr. Hurlhctt's whole argu-
ment was in favor of the private corpor-
ation by which he is employed and
against the people he was elected to re-
present. .
Mr. Hurlbnlt would never have been
elected to represent this town had he ex-_
pursued the sentiments before the election
that he has at this hearing. He now
charms the people of South Norwalk
with selfishness. and defend! the cot-per
ation which is acting on the same prin-
ciple. if Mr. Burlbutt's argument is
logical it is the number composing a
eorpm'aiiou that makes it legitimate and
proper rather than the purpose of the
corpmation. lie would grant to a few
lodlvidualsof a municipality privileges
that he would deny that same municip
silly as a whole.
hit. liarlbutt in the agent and
servant of the people of Norwallt
while he «presents them in their legis»
latlve body. Ills actions as "prenata-
tive are proper matters for criticism.
He has not oalycritlcllad the actions but
the motives of his constituents in South
ricrwslhmharged them with. being salt
fish. disposed toootnudt uninst acts: and
then. because he is himself called to no
coauthor doling what he certainly ought
not whnvcdotlc. mute what more
to as to be entirely unworthycfageatlo
man occupying his position.
Well“ to Hr. Earthen that it
wealdhe lunch more curative on his
part to show to his condensate that he
has been misrepresented and ado
judged by either a legislative investi-
gstlm. or satisfuiory statements and
proofs through The Sentinel «llamas.
vhlcluwoeas to hits to anything he
may wish to tar is his cam.
its. Sunbelt has unreal canal-lat
ralttsessatntruay for the Walt.
' Wehrdldaeldsnywassshargsdwh
ltsttbahmlsmllc the
Wrens-m
m ,
Now as to the special provisions of the
tnrueyfm'thacatupanyuudsrageaersl
ntalaar.audifbewasretainad by the
cctnpanyinany capacity to look after
itsintereatsiaithe proposed change of
that he would atrthave been there hail
he not been so retained.
Iflfr.Hulbbttclaimathathedid not
appear for the Electric Light company,
he certainly will not claim he appeared
for the city. He could have appeared
inculyone other capacity. that of an
individual. If this be his claim. he cer.
tainly ought to redgn as a representa-
tive of the people, for it is the height of
presumption on his part to take the
ground that he is justified in making
his personality paramount in legislative
matters in which his constituency have
so large an interest as is involved in this
case. .
We think Mr. Burlbutt has acted un-
wiaaly in this whole matter. He should
not have smeared before the committee
in any cuthy. and certainly not as a
lawyer in the interest of the corporation
for which he is attorney. If he feels
that he has been unjustly charged, the
proper course for him. as a
representative. is to call for a
committee of' investigation. It
would be much more dignified and in
better keeping with the character of the
position he occupies as legislator than to
attempt to force a retraction from a
newspaper that. in view of the facts. has
made public may such things pertaining
to Mr. Hurlbutt’s legislative actions as
come within its province as a public
journal. ' - ‘
Until we are convinced that the facts
have been untruthfuliy reported to us;
that the stencgrapher has not correctly
reported Mr. Hurlbutt; that Mr. Burl-
butt did not appear before the committee
on Cities and Boroughs in the intemst
of the Electric Light company while
serving that company as its attorney
and against the interests of his consti-
tuents; that he was not eutimlywmng
in prejudgiug a matter upon which he
must act as judge or jury. we cannot
comply with his requests.
POPULAR AIIIIEIEIN.
7.5...»
Scale” at Ilsyi's You“.
Tonight. at Hoyt's Theatre. South
Norwalk, the musical event of the sea-
son will take place. It will be the ap-
pearance. after a long absence, of
Madame Sofia Scalchi. thogreatcst of liv-
ing contraltos. in a magnificent operatic
concert. assisted by such artists as Allie.
Touliuqnef. one of the finest soprano: in
the country: Signor Alberti and Thomas
McQueen. the celebrated tenor. Those
splendid singers will be heard in a pro-
gramme made up of selections from the
best works of Rossini. Flotow. Meyer-
beer, Verdi, Balfe. Weber, Gluck. Shel-
ley and others of the world's greatest
composers. ltshouldbea treat to the
loversof music in Norwalk. as well as
in South Norwallt. to hear such glorious
artists in such a grand programme. and
a good house shotdd greet them. The
sale of seats. which opened yesterday.
justifies such an oxpmtation. Those
who love "Tho Stabat Mater." 11 Trova-
fore" and other excellent compositions.
such as "The Huguenots." "ltcgolctur."
and "Martha." will have an opportunity
to hear their favorite numbers. tonight
The prince place this mot-Ht within the
reach of everybody. They are only one
dollar. wvonty-five. fifty and twenty-
llvs errata. the regular house prices for
any first-class attraction like that of
Scalchl. tonight.
rm harm is Old Lavender.
"t lld Lavender." the goal. honest fol:
low whom we all love. and with whom
we all like to keep company when he is
in the heyday of sunshinemonch a being
is portrayed in Edward Harrignn‘s play.
The stage has given as many true pic-
tures. but none moves us more than pm
Did Lav. lit. liarrigan will lira-eat his
clever production at the Opera linen.
tonight. with complete a New York
company. metal scenery. effects. sir.
W
"OHM
There lsaosrtaln class of plays. the
Whore of which is to pave. the
humor so innocent. yet so lrraslatahls.
thattlmshcsncpowerto destroy their
lasting qualities. In this class is ileu-
matr Thurman’s "Old unmasked,"
which will be seen again» acyt's'l'hesc
”I. Fm “Ash‘s m M M m‘
clouding- rctalnall their original fea-
tures. soothe new «ducts in electrical
manipulation of lights have been added
to strengthen the realism Where
prondnent through the satcflslnment.
statatacrchartar.itlsa fair deduction“
out all
small can at emf... Aerial
Heeling Slices emu» Year.
llfflflilll inutjnumtuo‘su
momentum/lamina on
”Wish—“her ans m
and Moira ”that Evaals
«Jacinta-Blunts“.
The first annual martin of the Twin
City Whoelmen washcld last night in
the club rooms in, Ewart: It Gorbctt'a
block. There was slugs attendance of
the membd’e. Prcddcnt G. H. Ves-
burgh. Jr.. presided..und submitted his
report. which. with those of theirs-sur-
cr, Francis Burritti” chairman of the
roadccmmittcc. F. A. Ganung; chair-
man of the entertdnmcntveommitteeJV.
A. Wheeler; chairman of the member-
ship committec. Juana W. Haplss. dem-
onstrated that the club is in a most pros-
perous condition. ‘
The oflicsrs elected were as follows: ‘
President. George H. Vausburgh, Jr.
Vice~presideuts, James W.’ Iaplea
and Frank Lauder. ,
Treasurer. ll. Wilfred Bodwell.
Recording secretary. Frank Madden.
Corresponding secretary, Robert E.
Dudley.
Financial secretary. Edward S. Laid-
law.
Captain. Frederick O. Hartford.
First lieutenant. Frank L. Smith.
Second lieutenant. Clarence E. Miller.
Board of directors. Joseph Davis, Frau.
cia Burritt and William C. Foote.
President Vosburgb mucunccd his ap-
pointments of committees as follows:
Road committee. Fred 0. Hartford. 1".
L. Smith. C. E. Miller. George Allen
and Stanley Raymond.
Membership committee. Joseph Davis.
Frank D. Layton. Frank ladders.
Robert F. Cotter and E. W. Tullas.
Entertainment wmmitte. W. A
Wheeler. J. E. Russell. George Fitch.
Clifford Adams and It. S. Laidlaw.
House committee, Thomas F. Dunn,
A. B. Russell and FrankSherman.
Auditing committee. Wilfred Bodwell,
Charles R. Helmer and William C.
Fools.
The club instructed the road committee
to choose the date for the annual trad
race and present a budget of expenses to
the next meeting. It is probable. also,
that there will be some track events this
season.
The matter of a racing team was dis-
covered. and the road committee wnsin
afflicted to investigate the advisability
of having one, and also the probabil-
coat.
lhtbort l". Cotter, E. H. Sillimun and
William Pennington were elected mem-
bore. which will lring the club rolls up
to 1:51;. “ ._.__._...-._..
IUSICAlE AT lliE CEIYKAI OLUI.
As Alternate of £0le informal Under the
finalise of lies Ally our.
The musicals allths (.leutralclub.given
under the direction of Miss Amy Wood
yesterday. made a charming variety in
the programmes of the Tuesday after.
nouns. The hour was one of entire en
joymcnt. Time wore dainty little pro
grammes which will serve as BOlthllllt‘n
of the pleasant occult)“.
The blaming number was a banjo
solo by Miss Mules Wood. Alisa Wood
really seems to get more music out of
the banjo than lmlnngs to the toxin»
input by rights and plays with a dish
which is fetching.
Ilsa Mttlejohn's violin solo was a
lovely series of sounds. She was as
heartily ensured as she is always.
There were vocal numbers by Iths
.1. Pearl Gregory. lira. Whitney and
llr. film.
it was a great pleasure to hear Mrs.
Whitney‘s powerful and cultivated
voles. She graciously mictidmi to an
encore.
lllas Granary nus with her usual
taste andskill. showing the study site
hudcvotcd to this diatom art.
Ir. nit-st has wonderfully wast arses
andhaslngawlthrha utmost care. ap
parently. its was heartily Mind and
gave aplsaslng little song in response.
Ira. numbed gave a fcudilagly
beautiful auction modded from the
thaw. called "The dose Song."
Ira. laymen-twill always please. her
voicel- saswesl. her class more so
charmingly simple and unwanted.
Ila Amy Wood and lies Lewis gave
thetauacwhsr. a plane card. which
was lost laceration and sshwasly wail
“T's flaunts were by this
Wood M liar Mil. clan.
live Word is to he W tip-
on the met her m. it was
monaste- applause was more
memoir. innit. voices '
uel went to press". yesterday afternoon.
several items of business were transacted
in the General Assembly. ‘
InthaflrstplscetbeDr.Barnardr-cso-
luticawaskilled once aadfcrall. The
Senate again took the matter-up and ad
holed to its former action.
In the Senate the auditors and Judge
Walsh. of the Fairfield county Common
Plans. were elected by aconcurrcnt vote.
The House discussed the bill regarding
the placing of political devices upon pay
envelopes. and njected it. Asarssnlt
of an unfavorable report from the
appropriations committee the House
rejected the resolution appropriating
35.” ford statue toMn.Barriet
Beecher Stowe. '
In the lichen General Frost. of
Norwnlk.diaplaying his usual acumen
and judgment. secured time for
needed liberation of an important
matter. Beprmntative binary. of
Naugatuek. oflercdau amendment to
the bill regulating the charter of
Naugatuck. The amendment provided
for the payment of running expenses
during the period between estimsm and
the beginning of a new fiscal year.
Mr. Frost at once asked that this
amendment be tabled for the committee
to consider. Aftera debate in which
General Frost figured, the bill was sent
luck to the committee. Mr. Frost then
explained for his committee the resolu-
tion amending Torrlngton’s charter and
the measure was passed.
Not the least interesting feature of
yesterday’s House seasitm was the prer-
ence of ladies on the speaker's rostrum.
Among the ladies present was Mrs. T.
K. Noble. of Norwalk.- She and Airs.
John M. Holcomb. of Hartford, both
prominent officials in the Connecticut
Society. Daughters of the American
Revolution. occupied seats behind the
speaker's desk. watching the parliamen-
tary proceedings in which Mrs. Noble is
an export.
This afternoon acaucus of the Fair-
fleld county members will be held to
nominate judges for the Greenwich Bor-
ough (lourt.
The House met at lllzllo today. the
Senate at ll.
Unly routine business has thus far
been transacted
Forced Him to Reveal the Combination
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Taffin, (L, April 7,-v—h‘our marked
mou.laat night. robbed the post-Miler,
store and railway ticker cities at
ltockawny. William Garrick is in
charge of all those offices. At midnight
the men forced entrance to his house.
oventotwred Garrick and his daughter
and bound them to their beds. The
burglars then forced Garrick to N‘Vt'lll
the combination of his safe and the
hiding place of other valuables. and they
secured ”.000 in notes and checks. Q70
in cash and $33 in Vintage statttps, and
after taking all the rggistered and
ordinary letters. disappeared.
Relief For Flood Sufferers.
tripevial to the Sentinel.)
Washington. April l'w'l‘he president
sent to the 15!!th!“ and Emma today a
message concerning the flood in the
Mississippi Valley. if» say» at least
“moon, possibly Mums). may he nerd
ed for the uniforms. and urges (impress
to adopt relief museum. llcth the San-
ate and [loose passed a bill appropriate
log Wimtmo.
Intake and Baa Killed linear.
inbound to The Barnacle
Wanda Springs. Unlo.. April 7.~»ch«
canton were meteorite by smoke and
gas at the Strictlsv Tunnel on the west
alopeof l’iks'sl‘oak and two are dead
while the others are in a critical candle
lea. Thedead anemone Gordon and
like low.
Death by starvation.
(Special to The conduct:
New York. April [Amend A.
(lengthen. aged sfstyallts. died on than
day of starvation at his homo in
itvnohlyn. Forrest-l7 he was WW
merchant in this city.
a. WWM_W~WM
mm o. A that.
immrmmmm
Ulsytco. If. Y. April 7.4m Addie
Shut-its larshail. a martial woman. of
this place. seed seventeen. rims-day
verified to a dead heard about the
rm
r
.Mlstqttchihs
the «swam
“so
Milieu
Vlllllllls Mum titration
Ir. aad Ira. Heavy lasting rm their
Frieasaat a impressive Ibis! forty—-
rs. sun-um vnulug n Isr-
easier, lass—What rm
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bussiug' enter:
tainad their friends at progressive whist,
at their home in West street. Monday
evening. Five tables were filled. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buck.
nam. lit. and llrs.’ Frank I’ar-
trick, Mr. and Hrs. Philip Wheeler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler. Mrs. Sarah
Beers. Hines Annie Hoyt. Fannie Par-
melee. Cora Rolyea, Viola and Carrie
Taylor, Mews. E. L. Hoyt. Truman
Stevens. Fred Hartford and Fred North-
rop. The-prizes were captured by Mrs.
Partnclr and Mr. Buckuam. and Mrs.
Raymond and Mr. Stevens. Acollalion
was served.
Imam-Bustier.
- invitations have been received in Nor-
walk to the wedding of Miss Mary Mil-
ton. daughter of Mrs. Thomas Calden
Gcetchius. to Elijah Parks Ramsay. of
Chicago. The ceremony will take place
at the residence of the bride, 31? Halsey
street. Brooklyn. Tuesday. April 20th.
at 4 o'clock. '
smoother.
Miss Laura Gotham. daughter of hlr.
and Mrs. George B. Gerham. of Went~
port, will be married in Worcester.
Mass., today. to Frederick E. Rowan.
of South Norwalk. by Rev. John E.
Tattle. formerly pastor of the Weatrort
Congregational church. bliss Gotham
is a recent graduate of Staples‘ High
school and is held in high regard. The
newly married couple will make their
home in Elisabeth street. South Nor-
walk. on returning from a wedding
tour.
In: whom Eatufalat.
Alia». Bertie Wildman entertained
friends in a very agreeable manner. last
night. at her home in South Union are
one. flames and other pastimes were
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Lulu Shiny-
or. Mildred Farrell. Hattie Kieth, ldn
Burr: Messrs. Edward Brother-inn, Allie
Studio-d, Joseph llarttwtt, Arthur fin-
ney and Walter Jennings.
FOR BAL‘.
Ip‘tlll HALE. w'l‘wo elegantly lrnrlt stylish
carriage-libel flftthllt'thl' lu-m. run
rm» offered at a grunt bargain. l (‘olutnhin
(‘4. buggy. cost at wholesale N55: oil'L-r
ed at #5:! handsome family Cflfflflgt‘,“'lifl
slmfi-l and polo, run! at “hole-sale, 8W5,
offered at 3%"; may be seen of blunt“!
storage Warehouse. Apply to Taylor e.-
llclden. Washington street, South .Vor.
walk. , :il :l
lp‘tllt HAM} 'l‘hreo ten-fool cmlar round
bottom boats, suitable for yacht or
launch ynwlu; also one Staten Island all m,
eighteen foot lu-v-l. with t-t-titrohoard mm
MI”. Smith "rum. Five Mile River. in if
'30“ SALE. ,. riot-utul-ltnml bio 'f‘lt'lt,
. Wolff». Envoy‘s. Flt'l'lwlllgi. hail.-
gioge. Hlenrns. Hurtful-dc. i'ulutnldas. lini-
‘ clue. Warwick», Fishtail». Brit-s. nil in
growl order and Wltf'f'ltulull.“t'itl'rw e; ”1in
so \Vushllltffult sift-rt. um! i
ionic, if!
ham coupe gar»
detritus a s rec ally: rm, shrubs, more
and at kill a of ultra-er umkmi. vary .uw
prices, nothing but A ‘o. l. Trees deliv-
vml. ”nip me a ptmtal and l wlll call on
you. All stock warranted. Edgar lint.»
fury, on yours formimn for Stephen llcvt'e
Hons. ll. ulnldreas Norwalk.(.‘t. j‘ll‘llm
"‘Ult SALE. 4» Farm eighteen acres. g md
imuMVr-st Nome! . with good lnrn.
will he sold for tint”. on easy lilymt'ula.
Estate llndley l‘. Ely. mil :lw
F0“ fiAl.lc.wltoi|diug lot organ, on
, West event». other desirable lot on
the arctltte. Apply to Taylor hiioldfu; f
5." t
“(lit SAIACmJilt! of» and sundries at
wholesale our retail. from efrht
tnaunfactutvm. ”if u l. 'l‘hc heetthnt's
roads for tin "or“ in or that low prises
"run low grade. Unit and examine and
you will be satisfied. John ll. Munroe,
r ldsucoa. flctriswok liill. l'. 0. Bolt to.
month. (loan. on: ti
“flit SAlafiw-Usa the Mutilated Mia-
list. t3“; legalistic; thobd’nest on the rim
, ti y can as a. mm
the Norwalk Tchacooulst. )3 ti
Foil SM)?" Fiftcen‘foot ”cellular.
twelve feet shelving. twenty‘loot
lass reacted idea in good order;
(warm v in AW mainlilhnéngrgi i'Vll‘l
”U! V' I! e a ll. U '
lies. or w. lf‘dtmlll’l’mm. (,‘t.
u
{Infill}; "14'.“’.‘..‘..“.‘.’.;.;.r
kind». t4 wr Lilla),
, Ilil tr
concentrations. ‘ ‘
W
W. ,
' ‘ 105 com in I i I l
l' . r ”democrat:
. was irate heir
tr eat. to loud it. if. Taylor. of luv
"31'. *rA
. Fen ”new...
“is.
‘* ' Lieutenant rssstsr.‘ . r' f , ,
E" An Interesting m... of Yesterday's on“ “was of EASE musty»...
”Wham?” Social and rm rumpus am of w...» ‘
.nmtara. April 7.~atm Thorium Well-llama llerwslt People. . *
Alina-Man ‘
lady can tiled
leaasnt front room .
noes eta very low price.
most desired _. Shore
“fANTEDur-Glfl to do.
work. Callform
lty place.
AN'l‘ElzfiSltuaticu
ner casework» '
‘lly. Adduuunsldeu am
‘V’ANTED.—Situatiou
. man of ref
dreasoreall. W. C B.
one, Norwalk. Conn:
7ANTED.—Sltuation to ~
housework in a sill“. .
thmorfour. Canfnrnish w-
Apply at 5 Plattsvillc avenue. -
V IANTED. - Sumtreas‘ , ,
druasmaker; some .7
same viciuit found. 3’
Norwalk. y m V
“farm—a young ‘ - . ‘
to do second work and to
children. Apply at 46 West a
\, fANTED.——Sltuatfcn by
man as clerk in store or
in restaurant, orauy aim . '~
Address "Work.” Sentinel 6M
'ro LKT.
T811221 on non samLNe.‘
. street. Norwalk, 13 ‘
room, closets, furnace, .. ‘
mlml'£”'“:'.i‘ll.h“ ' a
y u an .
George .Ells.Ncrvralk.Ucnu.m _ ‘“
To LEE—Possession “finest-our;
. . rooms, with modern W
No. 31 Claystrcet. west 'of Cm ‘W
race. Apply to Jacob M. Layton}. w
r ‘Ol.l1T.~Fnruiabed. for the Vanuatu
the Magnlu mttageou Wilson, "
Terms veil? reasonable. Appl to .78.
Scofleld, respect llill. Rowaygon. “1‘ . ,
9 W
To nor on not: SALE—4'» ' . ‘ .
Camp street. first floor No. 3
avenue. E. B. Sherwood, ll Camp W
I1
'1‘” LEE—A house of If [it ' so "5.
Center avenue. suitable 0!. -
or two families. Tire mind ' I L ‘ . ,_
trolley line. Apply at No.6‘ \ ' LEE” '
, maul! .-
'l‘0 Lilli—Second floor, 77 View ‘
arsenal-sates: 7 rooms. or lied-i » ‘
ward avenue. rent thl; house? 61 « ’
Woodward aveutte. rent $14; m C '
rooms. at Woodward avenue. rent ‘1: '
boner». fl rooms. fill) Main atroa Norwalk,
toek.sult-
rent Ari: ti rooms. Music Hall
able for offices; rent. $15. EA. ‘Wood
To t.t-;i'.—-Srore,sa Washington street
suitable for Department or
store. Dimensions :24le With modules
from. "an side entrance for renal
and delivering gmnls. Stabling in y
for two horses and wagons. Also two
four-room npartmeute. one first
rent", an li'nshirwon street. windows in.
every room, rent Q9, and one third am,
new rent t7. undone flat. rent Oil). A
office Old Well Cigar company. 88
mg ton street.
" ‘0 LET.» .0" favorable terms I in
' it... new LINCOLN unit. me.
it art-r street, two doors from Washington
street , for line no stores. work she . or for
tnumifactnring purposes. [mt u can-
trsl: u unsurpassed shipping facilities. Pow‘
or formatted to tetiuntu'ou ion lease. Poe
session now given on A I'llI lat latices.
Taylor a Golden. It Wash ngtou street.
ms in
' I‘D LET. Mllosirnble npnflmontlv—Ht‘lt
than. 6 room»: first floor t rooms;
water and sewer rsurlnectfon. h.”
immediately. Inquire of (l. Banish
23 Orchard street. Norwallt. “it!
' ‘0 l.lt'l‘.-—Cottsge and wash boomers
more land. by your out . “0 A month
near ltuwaywn station. ddrass has a
llownyton. 0t. lnqnirs station agent. 1
'1‘..'.:m..a....... at Day we rem
water in rent till: house. Lowe strict.
tiered. ll. unpl‘s milieu 'f roe-s
rem. Ol'lzltoltsc. arshalls a
rent 3m; first floor. it if
stmf. rent flu. All in first class . '
Apply to John ll. Know. 03 West Q
' ‘0 l.li’l‘.— A very desirable '
all modern imp mum
tion. five miudtos' in k
quire MU Taylor avenue. asst g
treat.
'0“ fill-I. '
Fun sand.
Prices lilo YEW
ltauging.
gig: h'vsu second hand cuss
Zoo 3
MI)
.lll
Mil
cleanse st ifoi'l'.
so Washloatou
Street. ’
"I
hose. will stood “l“? ‘
how we‘ll. aging-st 'L act to
mile. ,_
Norwalk Chronicler