moot. HOW. llEAllllB.
mwmwmmu m
lteaeswldldlepsdealslelaptalfetfs
Inlay Installer—lettered“
‘ Itseskrtfveels.
Alargoumountofbusineaswastrana-
"' Minot night. at the regular meet.
ing of the South Norwalk Board of
(henchmen. all of the members being
in attendance.
Street Commissioner Reed said he
muted theCopncll had heard through
thep'eperwhetthe Boardwusdoing in
Woodward avenue. They found this
theworststreet in the city. The soil
? carted from Grove street was loose and
the Tramway company 'spavement be.
came lccscv andfell into the highway
Itwasdacidedfo remove the soil to II
depthofeight inches and fill in with
broken and crushed stone. from Burritt
avenue to ' South Main street. He
thought this could he done for 8500
The earth was being used to fill in Day
street. He believed in getting) the
streets done as quickly as poinble, and
thought that. with the Council's ap-
proval. the work on the streets could be
completed by July lst, and then the
citizens could get some benefit from
them. The Council had seen what had
been done in North Main street.
Another load of crushed stone was
needed. to be placed in South Main and
other streets. An order was drawn in
favor of the Street Commissioners for
0500, ‘and they were also instructed to
order another load of stone.
,John H. Hoyt. as the Norwailr agent
of the Postal 'Telograph company. pe-
titioned for permission to place two
wires upon the Norwalk Street Railway
company's poles. from the corner of
Pine street. through North Main to
Washington strgt. there to connect
with the P h line, the
wirestohe phd m be used for
telegraph purposesouly The matter
was referred to the Electric Light Com
missioners.
A delgatiou from Douglas Fowler
Post. with Fred Keeling as spokesman.
requested the annual appropriation of
$50. for Memorial Day, which was voted
at the annual city meeting. This was
ordered paid by the Council.
The ohicial board of the Foot Metho-
dist Episcopal church. with thirty other
prominent citimns and taxpayers, poti—
tioned to have Garner street. from Wool
avenue to h‘airdeld avenue. straightened
and graded, and otherwise improved, the
street now being in II deplorable condi'
tion. Referred to the committee on
etmetd.
The Norwalk Street It Iilwuy com~
puny. by E. Hill, president. petitioned
for permission to have modified f’fll'tlilll
privileges granted the company by the
city. Instead of laying track through
Monroe, litateand Spring streets. it is
desired to relocate the railway in lion-
roe and Springstrests. so that the tracks
may he laid through the steam railroad
company's approaches to the depot, the
former layout tube cancelled. It was
voted tohano apublir hearing on the
application nest liondtty night.
The hills ordered paid amounted to
0MB 50. Councilman (tomstock said he
noted that many of the bills came to tho
(Monti from the previous Board. and
it. made a motion. which prevailed, that
theesbe separated from the bills con-
tracted by thls Council, so that. they
wouldnot-bc charged against the pre‘
sent Board.
. (henchmen 'l'rowhrldge mporlod fav-
orably on the petition of Elton ll. Baker
to build a shed to his livery stable in
fled-s street.
it was voted“ to rescind the action of a
uteetl up regaullug the placing
cfadrealsrorbelllnuoorpcw. Boga:
das' random itr. 'rrowbI-ldge said
that when he tectonowoded the aims
’ he thought It was to coattittntllzbut
kenowfcoud therltwochlooartst.
The clerk read the following letter:
. t it». Attorne al-law.
"Mail “I“ 1
marine ”width dc (loldachuldt
“ about which! beds talk wins
4‘
nee til-almanac
’ musedoetbsmgmnd
Is a .waedwhaumr was
atelievwouldbs our»
hpthe city. how,
we with batman:ping;I
W til I" m
at the lecture iii W! m W
night. On motion of Oouudlum Cora
stock the invitation m accepted. with
thanks.
The Water Comm reported s
surplus of ti, lot. to in their department
Chief Engineer Baker approved to
quests from Foreman Jessa If. lords.
of Old Well Book and ladder company.
for one doses pairs of rubber boots, and
Captain A. B. Merritt. of Putnam Bose
company, for one dozen pairs of boot:
and half a depots rubber coats, for flu-
use of the department. I
On motion of Councilman Bccheld the
Boordchredewaseranted the use of
the Council room on the mood Tneuiay
in each month.
It was voted to appropriate 3.500 to
pay for the load of crushed stone recent.
ly secured by the city.
Councilman Kendall again spoke at
length upon the condition of the public
schools in the city. stating that many of
the rooms contained from one-third to
one-half mprc children than they should
In the Kindergarten department of the
Knudsen building there was not one-
fourteeuth the light there should be.
He offered the following:
Witnesses. The reports relative to the
public schools of the State Beard
of Education.a competent architect, and
the city health officer ems in their find-
ings regarding the necessity of improv~
ed school accommodation in this district:
therefore.
Resolved. That the South Norwalk
Union School district is hereby ordered
to make such necessary changes in the
present buildings as ’will provide for
proper ventilation, lighting and heating
of the some. and to take such action to
secure suitable rooms or buildingsas will
priovide for the requirements of the dis.
tr ct
“Councilman Butch thought the COMP
cil might be exceeding its power; but
Afr. Kendall contended that, as the
Board of Health of the city, it was the
C Inncii's duty to have all matters affect.
ing the health of its residents attended
to. The preamble and resolution were
passed unanimously.
Councilman Kendall thought tho low-
er eud of Benton street should be laid
out. and the surface water and sewage
allowed to run off. W. J. Weisbeit was
crderedto remove the pommage from
his premises.
Councilman Trowbridgo moved that
the Water Commissioners be requested
to place a watering trough in Cedar
street, near the city limits, and this
passed unanimously.
Mr. Kendall remarked that he thought
it would be well to do something for
Uranitevilie, us they could not have a
school house in their locality.
Adjourned to next Monday night.
A SCHOOL GIRL Ilflllii.
fwalvr-Yeudld falls Darkest has lyt’eti~
scaly Disappeared.
.lulia lmkammgod twelve years, of
Barren Marsh. has mylh'l‘ltlfl‘ly disap-
peared. and relatives and friends are
diligently searching for her.
she is a scholar in Miss kiavy A
Day's room at the Concord street
school. and yesterday afternoon, with a
girlcorupunion. wont to her aunt's in
Wm. Norwallr. tin their return llitvy
separated near the South Norwslk post-
oiiice. and that is the last, apparently,
thnthns been seen of her. isho had on
a round blue but. trimmed with flowers,
and II long coat. with pleats in
the back. and a slate colored dross.
"HIM hillbilllld.
O’Ivler. lteceatrsetw.
in addition to many other meritorious
features. "tl'ltriec. the Contractor."
which comes to licyt's Theatre. Satur-
day night. heroes of the best sloping
neat-tattoo ever heard in a drama. Their
selections include the very latest rip-to
date musical hits. Their emotion and
«adoring of their selections coniblue a
rsroblendtag of harmony and melody
and hubeen a most enjoyable feature
in this high I-ias- sutertahiuteut. A
play of unusual merit. full of heart in.
use“. a company of uniform excellence.
bright comedy. beautiful may. as.
oeptfonaliy lasetlfaldroaass which are
worn bytheladloeof the annual. all
unite in making an evening's outermo-
IIIsat that will please the more blue
theatre-goers.
annulus.
ilav.Dr Dias. whoiste interest
“an arch magnesia I”?
oopeloh I I I t“
mouths-ma Oats.
wed W is tithes prisms by
mfhptalafdeaweiflerlw. Iaweusved
“MWWWWmhe
“Weevrepvarsatatlvaatflevase
'nmmmmasm
“.mnm‘wum from
Cuba. Dollies will feature apse'tflebs'e
museums." Thicket“ it the
trial-aw m ed Oats. lie flat
m.
- mmmwwmsm
mum-Issuer.
‘ ' III. \llflililli ousnt
Lovey Adana Installed es harem of
its Peepfe’ a darker.
i” Int Inn tur- FIliE
durationhfllaaselsftadttlteossews.
'IsysteleeldLIkateteefifJadtlto
no mailer—rm ra-
playass thew.
There is trouble in the People's liar-
ket, inNorth Iain street. Mr. Wad-
hams yesterday morning told the em.
ployees not to come around until he
sent for them. Thestcreremsined close
eduntil fi'o'clock last night, when John
W. Fanchcr, of Westpcrt. who is back-
ing the concern. decided to open up.
and he sent for Leroy Adams to assist
him. The market 'was opened again
this morning by Mr. Fancher, but about
8 o'clock E. J. Wadhams. who was Mr.
Fancher's partner,sppeamd and order
ed Mr. Adams out of the market. The
latter declined to leave.
Mr. Fancher says he would like to see
Mr. Wadhams. Shortly before the fire
was discovered. Sunday morning. lfr.
Fanchcr entered the store and removed
the each, about $112, from the safe, in-
tending to take it home. When the fire
broke out. however. he remained. and
when Mr. Wadhsrns appeared Mr. F
cher placed the money in his charge.
Mr. Puncher last night placed 012 50 in
the safe. He alleges that during the-
night Mr. Wadhsms entered the store,
unlocked the safe and took it out.
All the old employesof the market,
Miss Minnie Scoville. Usher Beers and
Frank Hanford. are out, and in their
stead are Mr. Fanchcr's daughter Belle,
Leroy Adams and William Hoeegood.
Thismorning at ll o'clock Mr. For»
cber gave William M. Terry J: Co., a
bill of sale of the market, and it was
again closed, but was reopened this
afternoon.
It is said that Mr. Wsdhams asserts
that all the money Afr. Fancher put into
the business was 3159. He had been
promisingall along to put $800 in it,
and on the strength of this pledge fir.
Wadhams was purchasing stock.
The insurance carried on the stock
was made out in Mr. l‘auchor's name.
Mr. Wadhamstold ll Sentinel reporter
this afternoon that he had nothingto
say regarding the runner. other than
that he had the money of the concern.
"22.60, and was still the banker, and
ready to meet the bills. [in mode ode»
posit in the City National Bank this
morning to Inoetaclicok given for the
rent of the slow.
dresrslceelereacs of then. a. ft.
The loan h General Conference of the
Connecticut 1). A. It. will be held in the
South church. Bridgeport. May W. The
entire chapter of Norwalk is invited.
Luncheon will be served in the Masonic
Temple. The Iwnforence will open at
10:30 a. In.. and the morning session
will be devoted to business. In the
afternoon there will be papers and ad-
dresses, one of which will begivon by
Miss Dctha Stone Pinueo. Those who
wIIIlI to go should notify the regent Mrs.
Noble‘s. within a few days.
Ordered le File lends.
In the cases of the Bradley. Smith
company vs. lira. Cecelia Alexander
and of Dillon do Dongle» against the
same defendant, a motion was made by
Attorney Voeburgh. for the plaintiff»,
that live. Alexander filo bonds to secure
theindgment. if any. that may be oh
tallied again» her. Judge Gregory
ordered bondeln themes of can filled
on or before lay filth.
nut-ammo hswspss.
(image if. Vosburgh. Jr.. as attorney
for Manuel T. Hatch. has brought an
action against James H. iieattle. of
Wilton. for bill)" damages. for feed.
grain. etc, furnished lieattlo. The case
is returnable to the Town (hurt. the
third loudny in Aisy. l’apcrs were
served by Deputy hherlfl Lyon, who
attached the real estate of the defendant
in Wilton and in Norwalk.
lief Known to In Leaded.
Ilpoclal to The Millie“
daybreak, May 4 ~Dotalle received
this mercies wanting the aoohtantaf
ehmtlugofthe olghmvmdd Jobs
Isley. ethytue. yesterday afternoon.
differ slightly from the reports received
3' stthetlaIe. The yoceesraoa “ward
was handles the pee in histather when
it modesty west ed. theballeteawrfae
his brother John in the dds lid finial
thmughwths back. The sea was an
eldest and not knows tote loaded.
The boy's caudltloa is conducted with
”d ”ii. We
milieu-tens
Imam-anew
Newt-rt.“ Ito—ride A. Daven-
ees. «no. mews-abut. this
M
he a“
Horwalk. last
8. T. ltuby a
manni- of he ordered to
lay a curb and that there be
e catch-bestow ttt‘the north tide of
the street. lexWIItbu- spoke of the
necdcfagittae arid walk and of the
large amount of W through the
street. Hr. Ruby promo a petition
from the property-Where on the north
sideof the street. “:Councilman Smith
saidacurbline had never been estab-
lished there. but thn City Engineer
Wood had prepared a proper line. The
matter was redemd to ’the highway and
sewer committees.
Chief of Police Bradley's report for
the month of April was read and accept.
ed. It showed twenty-three arrests—
twenty- -two males and one female; M3
tramps. and that there had been ninety-
tivc days of special duty.
The billet John' Bunion. amounting
to $281. for upended incurredby the
Mill Hill improvements, was brought
up. but no action was token. ‘
An invitation to Attend the lecture to
be given in Hoyt's Theatre next Friday
night, by Dr. Dies. was accepted.
Councilmen Tristrtsm reported that
complaint had been made regarding the
high rate of speed at which the cars of
the Norwalk Tramway company travel
‘ through East and Belden avenues. No
action was taken on the matter.
()ounciiman Chinery reported that the
fire-alarm box for Spring Hill would be
ready In two weeks.
A committee was appointed to have a
fire-alarm best placed at the station of
the Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec~
trfc Light company indlcoss street.
The chairman of the fire committee
was authorized to purchase 500 foot of
Maltese Cross hose. .
Councilman Smith repormti progress
on the road improvements in East and
Westport avenues.
A large batch pf bills was ordered
paid
The Coxcil adjourned to May 17th.
law nudism ElsclleII.
The annual borough election took
place in New Canaan yesterday. it was
a tame affair. onlyene ticket beiirg in
the field. It was as follows: ‘or war-
den, George E. Booley..lr.; burgesscs.
Henry B. Rogers. W. W. Kirk. William
A. Reid. Joseph M. Sillinmn, L. (l.
flail. George Kelloflft; clerk, William A.
Sclallhorn: treasurer, F. H (hammock:
collector, 1-), ll. lnwrcnre; sheriff, Frank
hi. Hyatt; assessors, if. E. lirinkorhoil'.
A. l". Jones, L. if. Hutton; auditors,
George F. Lockwood, Benjamin F.
Hoyt. TIII' balloting did not begin
until if a. m. The business meeting
was held in the afternoon. and no
matters of great Importance come be-
low it.
._ W“,
Fevnlep the flaw cit”...
Those interest: lm the form Itmn of
It now military company to take the
place of Company 1) hold another meet
logic the Armory, last night, and dis-
cussed IIIzttters pertaining to the corn»
puny. A nroinninary IlrIll was also
held,with iv). fl. Aiken in minimum.
A Insuring \vIll he held tonight,
at 7: to II LloIlt foI the purpose of sign.
ing the million of membership.
thirst for its stats Reese.
A mtntnlttoo from the Alpha Wheel
club In mliciting prizes for tIIoI-lnb'a an:
nual raves, which take place on June It
Among the articles that far donated is It
handsome diamond ring. Thirty prices
have already been mound. The club
will hold n meeting in the parlor of the
Norwnlk Hotel ill *4 o'clock Thursday
night. ‘ ,
there Fitted tld ted tests.
The case of tishsto Campenaro agaInItt
Domenico Flore. for assault. was tried
yesterday afternoml before Judge item.
Frank llamongslll. nah-nor Chsrlnt and
others gave testimony. lv‘ioro was found
guilty and fined if" and costs. the nuts
being about if“. Attorney Canto. who
appeared for more. took an appeal to the
tlnperior Court.
We of m
The mutation of diplomas to the
graduating class of the Cantu school
took place yesteclay. The reclaim-of
the class are listed lesion mutton.
Ellselxath .l. Raymond. v. hand may,
lasers. Harold W. Wilson. Freak P.
Undernill, Thomas E. James. Harry (1.
(interlock. “Willi! Underhlll.
defy I“ It! W
Town Clerk ilerhert it. dmlth reports
thet thenhayehseabuttso Marcelo
used this veer. There are a thousand
woodcut is Email.“ those who
have new to hm theirs new
will probably N W to tints.
term
s
GiPllJflEll im *élill Blllll
its Sultanate Arrest in Preference
to Being Shel.
ESBAPEII film llilf HAVEN
.___....... ..... m
lie was flasphp in s tssplclses Issuer
mm s fleets lII lender whee asofflt- '
er Ipatlsd tlw red line Ills Revolver
' «other first by Wire.
(Special tethesontlheld .
Meriden. May‘-i~'l‘honIos J. Coffey,
who escaped from New Haven. jtil last
Saturday, was crusted this morning
about if o'clock, by Patrolman E. J
Donahue. Coffey was hanging around
the house of W. l. Wilcox. which was
burglarizcd Sunday night. When Cof-
fey saw'the officer be bid behind II tree.
but was discovered and started
to run. Donahue drew his revolver and
shouted. "Halt. or I'll kill you." Cof-
fey gavo himself up and, was at once
recognized and admitted that he was
the prisoner wanted. He was taken to
the How Haven jail this morning by an
oflloer. Donahue will receive the re-
ward of 32o offered for his capture.
will Sail ltexi Saturday.
lfSpeoial to The Sentinel.)
Bloomingtcn, Ill., May 4 -—Ex~Vice—
president Stevenson will rail from New
York for Barre next Saturday on the
steamer Tonraiue in company with
Messrs. Wolcott and Pulse, the other
members of the bimetallic commission.
He will leave Bloomiugton today accom-
panied by Mrs. Stevenson and his dau-
ghter Letitia. Mrs. Stevenson will stop
at Washington a few days and then re
turn home. Miss Stevenson will accom-
pany her father to Europe and will re-
main abroad until his return.
llabolldlap the Tassel lrldpe.
The rebuilding of the bridge over the
Ril'tii' street tunnel in Norwalk, now in
progress, is being done in a very
substantial manner. and the work is
watched by a large number of maple
The beams for the planks are oval in
shape, which will cause the water to
flow to either side. instead of settling in
the dorm-r. as has been the trouble in the
post. There will be two thicknesses of
planks, laid III opposite directions. in
order to provent smoke and steam of
passing locomotives from coming up
through the bridge and frightening
horses. Tito street will be closed during
the work.
Funeral of fire. Carter.
thivoclnl to The Sentinel.)
Moodue. May l.~—Tho funeral services
over the remains of Mrs. Croce M. Car-
ter. who committed suicide in New
York on Friday of last week, was held
here at 'lo’olock this afwrnoon at the
residence of tithe! Cooke, father of Ire.
Carter. The sermon: were private, none
hut relatives of the family being in at-
tendenco.
a Rendered Sotoceer’ a crew.
lflpechtl to The dentin-l.)
Vineyard Haven. tiaraJisy -f ~The
crew of the schooner Ethel Granville.
f Br.) Captain Howard, from St. .lohn's
for Middlowwn. timid. were landed at
this port this min-hing. after having had
a narrow escape from death by the
fonudcring of the vessel. last handily.
A Brsnlord taro turned.
oipwlal is I The Mutton! L
llrIquord, May th fire of unknown
origin last night ustally destroyed a
large, nnoccupiml barn. owned by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
llallnwi company. and located near the
company's freight depot here. The
total loss is almul “Jinn.
Cruiser Fallen tails.
Ilipeclal to The ileulfneln
blew York. llay 4.-~Tho French
cruiser Fulton. which was one of the
visiting fleet of foreign warships to do
honor to the memory of General Grant
in the dedication ceremonies of his
monumental: April of. sailed today.
lseetsll lo derided
Ian-callers. my
liarldoa. tiny tu'l'he first game in
IheCouueoticat ifssshslllaaeaepeausot
race is being ydayed have today between
the 'l‘orvinutmil and the fictitious.
Eeyorhavi H. Um w the m
and there was a vary lever
.W. W...“ my” M~.m
Eleven If he drew Mend.
' IIlpdclaltotlIa flooded.)
Aberdeen. flay ind collision has
secured off Girdleaeat lighthouse
between the scum Calipers
aadtlvineoe. The Ccflynes seek sad
alaveaot inverse wmdrswsvd. .
M... t, .W mum.
mwem
Identifiers-WI
barn. lap t-ltes arses est la a
Who-armature: awn
Wimmthp
“tout! M
"all!“ WEEK WIRED. ,
The General Assembly Flats the cat-
endar flat Very Crowded. '
(devoid to The sonnet)
Bradford. 1in t—Jn these days of
waning legislature it is difficult to cull
out points of interest to readers, and for
the reason that the solons arc inure or
less listless and do not do very much ex-
cept hustle along with routine business
as rapidly as possible in order that sine---
die adjournment may not be delayed.
The opening of another week of the
General Assembly finds the calendar not
very crowded. but containing enough
business to keep the lawmakers busy if
they attend strictly to it. Not very
many momentous measures are now left.,
and perhaps the bill providing that
D
' street care must he vestibnied during
certain severe months of the year
is the most important. It. is under
stood that the committee on labor.
in whose tender care this bill now rests.
will thle wnekreport it favpeebly. but
with a minority report attdéhed. The
trolley magnalos have made a hard,
fight against the measure. and its late
when it comes up on its passage is in
the balance.
By dint of acumen and good foresight
the Norwulk representatives have suc-
needed in dispatching their business
promptly.aud. in fact, Fairfield county
has caused very little trouble during the
session. All scrape have been furnished
by other reuators and representativer,
and altogether Fairflcld county's dele-
gation has been a credit to its constitu-
ents. .
The House assembled at 10:30 today,
the Senate at if.
In the House Representative Frisby,
of Pennington, created a sensation by in-
troducing a resolution calling for the ap-
pointment of one senator and eight rep-
resentatives to investigate the state
prison management. He said he pos-
sessed affidavits which. if true, showed
that the state prison was a disgrace to
the state; if not true. the persons who'
made them should be behind prison bars
themselves. Governor Cooke and others
in high official position expressed their
ignorance of the matter.
_a_.__ ' ._.._
Ctll’dllilf Ill THESSALY.
Italian Volunteers Denounce the Treat-
. meal of the Greeks.
ISpcvlal to The Fontinelo
Larissa. May l~IDelayed in trans-
mission I—The road from Salonivu hence
is covered with troops on their way to
lteinforr e Edliern I asha' e army of coca
pation. he Turkish forms am My in
(Erect-o suffice, however, to assure the
success of the Turks. Perfect order pro
vails everywhere, but the soldiers are
fullof enthusiasm, and anxious to take
the offensive. Now that Trikhala is
captured. more important notion is es
peeled shortly.
The Italian volunteers who have been
captured by the Turks loudly denounce
the treatment they were subjected to
while with the Greeks. They refer in
tonne of contempt to the cowardice of
the Greeks.
London. lfay -f.~.t special from Arts
this afternoon says Itomfloeoka. while
advancing on l'eutopigadia have been
engaged by the Turks. and shuttle is
now pending.
Conference of the synod
lilpwlal to The Bontlonl. l
New York. Hay ~l.-—'l'he semi-annual
mentioaofthe first district conference
of the dynod of New York. comprising
the German Lutheran churches of this
city. Brooklyn. Long island, Staten
island. Northern New Jersey and South.
are Connmtiout. commenced today in
the German Lutheran church I! flew
Brunswick. N. J.. where it met last in
loin. There are about loll lay and cleri-
cal delegates in attendance.
W......wt MW
Runaway lays Arrested.
(Nicolai to Thollehttnel. i
liddlIItowu. Ilay 4.” Edward Hughes,
aged sixteen. and John lilooll. sited
fourteen. run away from house last
night and took II flew York boat
’l’kalr disamranc‘e was discovered and
the police were notified. Word was
sent to dethIIclt. and at midnight the
boys were attested at that place and
marred to Ilddlatowa.
tlet leather deride.
ldpeclllto The sunsets
Derby. HA! lehicf ufl'blias Iolsu
May lasted so order calling forthe
speedy auroral of all niobeblaetbealot
eIasthIss now doing bouncer in the
l
_Water in the boiled and”
ANTED. ——llirl aisles!
tcnl urse airl sad
light housework. Good
to much wages. Address,
office.
\ YAFTEE. .-Sltuattcn as
sun use or snaps!
Call 4'! Beldeu avenue? ti .,
ANTED. «To retina ,_
reasonable terms to ._
man and wife. No. 4 Go
South Norwalk.
[‘0 LET ~Fourormm . ”
street, South News
Johb ltritro, 28 Pine street
V ‘0 LP'T. ~84»
rooms. at ”“033”
tions.
stairs.
"O LET. ~Apartmentsiu Di
rear, to let at very ~ ’I
from to to 87 per month
iencea. Information and kit
Dibble’ s store, it North
inquire ’52 North stats
7 ‘CLET. «flour four-room .
one first story rear, 93
street, windows in every mm,
one second story front.
one second and third story rear. ”
also first floor ovor Schulfse’s .
R. avenue, rent 810. Applyoflna
Cigar (10.. or L. if. Decker,"
ton street.
‘0 LET 'i'.——Upper part of bones, ’
'1 Center avenue; suitable for t”
sons: to per month. Apply No. 60'
street.
VJ‘O LET. ——Seecnd door, 77 W-
avenue. rent 38" a
ward avenue, rent til: house
Womlwnrd avenue.
house. Grooms la) Malult U
ravioli}; fl gimme, MIR? Hall .
a e oro cos rent
ward avenue, rent ‘gtfi
rooms 8i Woodward auntie. .
month; set Ind floor house. 5"
avenue. rent 18. E. A. WNW“
0 LET. —-A house of”.
Center avenue, suit?
or two families. Twain ‘inntes'. I
trolley line. Apply at ”.310 d
l‘o LET 4}.
, acre land,
ltowaytou ‘ l
flowayton, Ct. at“
'1‘0 LET. A very desh'ahle
all or! ill)
tion, humming“ Hulk “out“
quire at 22 '1‘ avenue,
(mt.
Iron sate.
run 5 of. Ir: ~~t business w
boggy. both In good condi
ply to \u. as (1 on: street, East Norwg‘|
I‘lllf SAL K “it TO LET. cm {I
rooms. new, all improvements
ml on Elmwood avenue, large lot.
(of shade. high ground, overlooking '
Sound. ’la for dz Holden, 74 Wash! 1'
strocn alone Norwalk Conn.
‘ult SAUL-Building lot
W est avenue most desirable IQ ,
the avenue. Appiytc’l eylcrk it
‘Ull BALE. Fifteen-loot m,
I
I twelve feet shelvl , twenty—feat
slam paneled partition would goch
former y in Academy hililard
be sold Very chea. Appl
lice, or W. EL apron .Jtamford
F0“ cannons refrigerator;
save 25pm can. of your team
South Vorvmlk Hardware company.
‘Clt EALE. ——UIIe titular,
lure rotation. the flit-rm
has. Only to mute a has.
the Norwalk 'l‘ohaccontat.
‘0" SALE. ville cluw Mill * {M
w holeaale IIIII retail
manufacturers. as If Them lint
made for tit llon' t ln'f’er that low
mean low grade. tall and _. '
you will be satisfied. JohnI ll ‘
t'oahlemett. (interlock NHL! ’. 6.
Norwelk. Conn.
I ‘I Imitlll-l. «Columhtmbply
IlIII weave in. "II
from use, not abuse hMotto
dialect plit'cllltdo. Himtll Norw
war-to
‘Cltis‘ltllt Threats vf . Indus
i‘ mum? haste.” with M
launch yewla.aleu one flfatsu ' t“
In Ihteen foot heel. with we i “W
l. rlnilth Ill-ca . Five Ulla ’ ' ‘
Foul-Mitt; A new hull. litf
If fnsiolnchss beam. .
hutIIIanner of the heat .
for stunt or other power.
James E Mavens. llell island
‘fill tidbit llerv W
" \arttizh
hiatus and 1,
per can. Mouth Norwal it
it‘ll!-
I'Olt Midi Cal
la n mowers,
vIIIIIIw room mm
accompany
Ydmmh tinder.
Calvla'l'.9ertlyitel tree W
ll's
”It!
Norwalk Chronicler