lilo Eva t. Fouls Found With
‘ Soils and float: Gone.
7 1H: ‘cHiH'HiIHii SllIlVEil
The United States Transport Rowlino
Provides a Boat Load of Provlv
Icons-Captain Clark Refuses
" Further Help.
John H. Ferris and Captain Oscar
St. John. of South Norwalk who are
the prinicpai owners of the three- mast
ed schooner. Eva L. Ferris, which left
New York. undei command of Captain
. Otis W. Clarke. of Calais. Me. last
fall. with a cargo of merchandise for .
parties in Clenfuegos. Cuba. were con-
siderably worried over the non- arrival
of the vessel in New York. it has
been expected for the past ten days.
A despatch fronts nta Cruz, Porto
Rico, has been recei ed here. and it
reads as follows:
“The United States transport Raw-
lins. which sailed from New Y0ik Fob-
ruary 20 and has arrived at San Juan.
reports that Friday night last she
sighted the schoonei Eva L. Ferris of
Norwalk Conn" in distress and with
her crew starving. A boat load of pro-
visions was furnished to the Ferris.
The commander of the schooner said
the vessel had left Santa Cruz a month
before and that the crew had become
sick. He refused to have the Eve L.
Ferris taken in tow saying he was
able to navigate her.
The owneis of the vessel in this
place hire received no word as yet
concerning the fate of the schooner.
She left Santa Cruz. Cuba on January
22. with a cargo of lumber I'Oi New
York The Eve L. Ferris has made
many trips south and has been very
successful never meeting with any ac-
cident worthy of note. She was built
by Messrs. Atkinson & Fillmore in
Newbniiyport in the .fall of 1881.
During the fall or 1&0, through the
push and enter rise ‘of Captain St
John and Mr hPerris, a few moneyed
men in Norwaihiwcre iiédiilctad tgviiiilv‘est
inalarnce “or no “ am
H small." The mien belonged to :1
Providence estate, and was purchased
it at a very reasonable mice. The iii-
. vcstnient waerltxreattfinancial success
gaslxwibmm after the craft got into
" hands of the new company. At
the end of that time a flattering offer
was made for the Jordan by an outside
party. it was accepted and the vessel
again changed hands.
Captain St. John and Mr. Ferris.
through indomitable will and persever—
ance. formed a new company. much
larger and with a more extensive capi-
tal than the former one. it was but
a few days after the sale of the Jordan
when It was understood by the people
in the Norwalks that there was to be
a much larger and better boat in every
way. built by this company.
in twentyvfour hours Mr. Ferris sc-
oured the names of subscribers who
pledged 334.000. 'A few days after this
a contract was entered into with the
aforesaid company to have the vessel
erected.
The Eva L, Ferris was named after
the three-year-old daughter of Mr. Fer-
ris. Her dimensions are 146 feet,
keel; 164 feet over all; 271 feet from
end of jib boom to end of spanker
boom; 351,9 feet wide and 16 feet. be-
ing the depth of the hold. Her masts
are ninety-two feet high and twenty-
ciglit inches in diameter. She has a
carrying capacity of 1.000 tons.
BARGE LQVETT RAISED.
Will be Towed From South Norwalk to
New York for Repairs.
The Baxter Wr citing Company‘s
tug has succeeded n freeing the coal
barge. Mamie Lovett, which went
down at Lockwood & Company’s doek,
sufficiently, of water. to discharge her
cargo. The work of unloading the
boat will be finished in two or three
days. when she will probably be towed
to New York. by the tug Fuller. No
effort has yet been made to repair the
hole in her bottom and it Is necessary
to keep the pumps working part of the
time to prevent her from filling again.
The captain of the Lovctt attributes
the sinking of the boat to the uneven-
ness of the harbor bottom where she
is moored. He claims that when the
1. tide went out it caused the boat to lay
H in such a position as to spring her
- planks.
Mn. PEPPER LOSES A HAT.
And Is Made the Victim of a Joke by
Mrs. Pepper.
Harry Pepper. the well- known ballad
singer. was made the subject of, a Joke
.by his wife. yesterday. He went into
his hennery for his usual daily warble
with the chicks. It is not known when‘
titer be imagined he was on the stage
doing a stunt, but tit any rate he came
in contact with, one of the sills and
smashed a new derby hat. ‘ "Why,
what’s the matter. Harry?" his wife
asked as he entered the house. "0h
nothing."‘replled‘ the singer. “I simply
smashed my hat." "Well. i thought
you were better reread on the rules
‘ of etiquette than to enter the pres-
ence of 'ladles’ and keep your haven."
salern. Pepper. .
“N
am. ' corms aALas.
e Norwalli building Company, 11.1
routes. to William Pod;
di Mil
follows:
Dwelling house‘s.
Land. 1.438.843
Manufacture. etc. 1 H130 050
Horses. 38 040
Neat cattle. 7. 855
Clocks, Watches. Etta. 3.011)
Pianos, etc.. 18.450
Household furniture.“ .600
Coaches. etc. . 19,320
Bank. insurance, and Man-
ufacturing stock, 400,009
Stores and amount employed
in merchandise trade. 1.846.105
Quarries. fisheries. otc.. 40.000
invested in vessels. . 59,073
Money at interest in this and
other states. 1.225
All taxable property not spe-
cially mentioned. 372.500
10 per cent. additional on list
not given in by Board of
Relief. 196.409
Total, 514,083,521
Total deductions. 243.490
313.840.0111
This Is an increase of $51. 930 over
the lie; of 1900.
RECOMMENDS IHINIIE
Air. Waterbury Believes Polico
Sorvico Can be Improved. ‘
SHHHHs. Hiiiiuii IIEPilIIl
Personnel of the Force and the Cost
of Its Maintenance During the
Year Just Pact—Will There
he Flcslqnationa?
v...—
Councilman Lester J. Wateibuiy.
committee on police for the City of
South Norwaik, has submitted his an
nual report to the Board of Council~
men. and from its tone it is possible
that there will be some changes in the
force during the coming year. The
report is as follows:
South 'No'rwalk. Jan. 1. 1001.
Pa His Honor. the Mayor. and Corn-
mon Council.
Gentlemen: There has been no
change in the personnel of the police
department since 1897. and Is compos~
ed'now asln years past of chief. cape
tain. two regular patrolman. and eight
supernumerarics. four of which are de.
tailed for service on the railroad prop-
erties and are not available for oer-
vice in the city. _
There was appropriated at the last
adjourned annual city meeting 33. 900
for maintaining the expenses of the de-
partment; $3,771.33 was paid out in
salaries, $49.11 for lights and tele-
phone sci-vice. and $22.69 for depart-
ment supplies. leaving an unexpended
balance of the appropriation of $56.87.
The average expenses per month for
salaries for police protection for our
citizens last year was $311.28.
in the opinion of the committee the
organization of the department could
be improved. which would necessitate
making several changes; until they
are made more efllcient service cannot
be expected.
Respectfully submitted,
LESTER J. WATERBURY,
Committee on Police.
PROPERTY SOLD AT AUCTION.
Haviland Street Place Purchased by
Edward Farrell.
The property known as No. 26 Havi~
land street. owned by The Norwalk
Building Company, was sold under the
hammer yesterday. by order of Edward
id. Gorlipm, trustee, to Edward Farrell.
who was the highest bidder. The
price brought 32.395. and It Is consid-
ered that Mr. Farrell secured a bar-
gain at this figure. The real estate
agency of Jacob M. Layton conducted
the sale. and Mitchell 0: Son were the
auctioneers.
,V. M. C. A. NOTES.
The Women s Auxiliary meet this at-
ternoon In the Association rooms. The
senior class meets tonight under the
direction of Professor Scott. of Bridge
port. The junior class will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon. under
the direction of the secretary. J. ii.
Norris. The contest between tiieReds
and the Blues ends Friday night. The
winners will enjoy a turkey supper and
the losers will be served with a repeat
of broad and milk.
FERRlB—KING.
The marriage of Dr. C. lrving Ferris.
son of'Senator and Mrs. John 11. per
rls, to Miss Dorothy King. of New
York city, will be solomnlzed tonight
at 7 o’clock. at the residence of ltev.
George F. Breed. pastor of St. John's
Church. in St. John's Place; Brooklyn,
A number of South Norwalk relatives
will witness the banners. Dr. and Mrs.
Ferris will reside at No 408 West Flt
ty- seventh street. near Ninth avenue.
New lurk.
MR. WADHAMB TO LEAVE TOWN.
E. J. Wadhams severed his connec
tiona with the Twentieth Century Mar-
ket. yesterday. He states that he is
confident that there is more money
concealed In his sign painting business
than there is for him in any butcher
shop In The Norwaiks. Mr. Wadhams
will. as soon as the weather permits.
no to Buffalo and at the close of the
exposition. to Charleston.
mph.“ .
HATS STOWN FROM A CAR.
hill ”oath Nth-walk police were no
tidal this mo
road our. on the»
lit”
g of the theft of an ‘
I “ . W 0 Not l‘walM as pro. f v.
" buredby the Board of Assessors is as
$8,507,873
Iionui R. Fitch Pusan Avior of
His Wool Street Home.
PIlIlIIINEIli-EEIIEIIIIE' ill llllill
we: a Direct Descendant of Governor
Fitch, of the Colony of Connecti-
cut-«Sketch of His Buoy c:-
reer.
Henry Ramsdell Fitch. the contrac-
tor and builder. in South Norwalk suc-
cumbed to the inevitable at 10: 30
o'clock last night. and passed away at
his honie,b 63 West street The news
of his sudden death came as a shock
to his many friends and relatives. No
one but the immediate members of his
family and Di F 13 Baker was at his
side when the and came for it was not
thought that death was so near He
explicd while sitting in his chair fully
ilicssed.
Deceased had only been ill about ten
days but at. no time was be unable
to be about the house. He had a
lieaity siippel last night. and was ap-
paieiitly feeling better than usual. It
was just about ten days ago that he
began to complain about his throat
He was treated for bronchial trouble.
instead of getting better he grew
worse. until he was unable to sleep
nights. He coughed considerable and
when one of these attacks would come
on. it would rack his whole frame.
Sunday night. he did not close his
eyes After unmet last night. he was
feeling so much better that be con
(luded to take a little rest. If such a
thing were possible. He went to his
mom on the second floor and retired
It was then 8 ocioclt. At 9. his son,
Elbert W. Fitch. who resides at home.
and who is employed in the office of
the Norwalk Lock Company. heard his
father coughing terribly. He went to
the room and found his fathei don
hing his clothing. lie complained
then of being Very ill. and in consider-
able pain. He Was breathing heavily
and it seemed as though each breath
would be the last.
Without any assistance. he descend-
ed the stairs and took his accustomed
seat in the (“aluminum He grew
worse every momentsr‘iv‘When it was
apparent that the attack was not pas-
sing oi‘f Dr Baker was summoned
with all hosts. The physician arrived
at 10:15. but the disease had done its
work and was beyond the control of
medical assistance. Everything Dost-II
ble was done to relieve the terrible
sufferings of the patient, all to no
avail. He died without moving from
his chair. the cause of death bring con-
gestion of flu.- Ilings In Its most acute
form.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon from the family residence at
.2‘ 30. Rev. Paul M Straycr. pastel of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. of which deceased has been a
prominent member since 1870. will con-
duct the services. interment will take
place In Riverside cemetery. but will
be at the convenience of the family.
Deceased leaves a wife. two sons. :1
daughter and sister to mourn his loss.
Besides Elbert “1.. there are Charles
M.. who Is married and the oldest of
family. and Miss Mary Fitch, who re-
sides at the family residence. Mrs.
Burr Knapp Is the sister.
Had Mr. Fitch lived until August 30.
he would have been seventy-one years
of age. He has always been a very
active man. and has hardly ever been
known to be ill. He has almost been
a life-long resident in Smith Norwalk.
He was born in New York. ills mm
or. Samuel Marvin Fitch. whom the
older residents of the town will remem-
ber. moved to South Norwalk when
deceased was quite youn. He lived
and died in the old Fltc homestead
in East avenue. There is considerable
history to this homestead. which is 200
years old. it belonged to the governor
of the colony of Connecticut. of whom
Mr. Fitch was a direct descendant. it
is said that at the time the British
burned Norwalk. a corn crib belonging
to the homestead was left. on which
was erected a new building similar to
the one horned. it has passed down
from generation to generation. and is
still in the Fitch family. .
Deceased was widely known
throughout the town. He was educat
ed in the Norwclk schools and when a
young man. entered into business with
his brother in law. the late Burr
Knapp. the firm mote hold: Knapp a
Fitch They erected the building new
occupied by The Hatch 0; Bailey Com-
pany. and carried on a successful lum-
ber busineu and planing mill. Soon
after the partnership was dissolved.
and Mr.- B‘ltch went nto business for
himself his cacti-actor and builder. He
has been enacted in the latter capac-
ity for. about rtywfive years. He
erected some of a finest buildings inn
South Norw‘allt. such as the lllpionopdl
Church. Music Hall block and others.
Some of the moot bonny dwellings in
town were dullnotb r- him.
At one tints lie was captain of Com-
pany 1). Fourth regiment. chief of the
fire department oosncll‘m‘m and street
commissioner. 0 being the first citi-
zen to be elected to the latter onion.
After he had been in the building
business a short time he dial-Mod Miss
Manner hi. Weed. of Dorian. it had
been a most happy union of forty years
the former partner of
ow “twenty roars no.
.5 .
worth. last
‘ 'il‘ ‘ pound their
1’til‘rce days there. with
_ and moving exhibi-
ti 1Edition of hypnotlsm.
The nublontxwmcn was put to sleep
yesterday um um owhkenel at the
begliil‘lu 0 entertainment, and
afterwa ‘0‘ red on the stage with
the ethos. a. Mr. Fnrnsworth's
talk on by sums was terse and com-
prehensivei at! tain the effect that Its
operatidns w purely scientific.
.There were as on or eight subjects
on the stage or experiments. and
these ware uni lug. keeping the and
. ive merriment during
as. They Were made
ludicrous things. with
je earnestness. The
a those of other htpiiotists in that it con»
cluded with a lnstrel show that no
minstrell lcopip' y could equal In amus-
ing features” . ere will be perform-
ances tonight; orrow afternoon and
tomorrow even , g. The special fea‘
ture for thiaev . lug will be the “Class
In Elocutlon.’;' . kick is extremely
amusing. 3
Mr. Webbing-i of this city. at the
close of the an .tainnient tonight. will
be placed‘ in ‘a t onty- two hours sleep.
WEIIIIIIII
Attila lldnio._.f lit. and Mrs.
01A. Tucker.
9.... “A...
MANY EIIIENIIS PRESENT
Min Boa-ls A. Taylor. of Malone. N.
Y., Becomes the Bride of Herbert
H. Reynolds, of New York
City.
A very pretty wedding took place
last evening. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Tuckei, in Main
street. Norwulk.“: lilies Bessie A. Tay-
for. of Mblohe. N. Y.. daughter of the
late Allan Thy: r. of Yonkers, was
married to He , crt-l-l. Reynolds. of
New York cltym‘ltev. George D. Eon
bert of the Norwnlk Congregational
Church. performed the ceremony. us-
ing the Episcopiii service George G.
Durant. of Bethel an uncle of Miss
Taylor. gave the; bride away. Master
William B. Gumhart. a young cousin of
nine years, noted as page.
The bride s attired in point
d esprit, and car ed a shower bouquet
of bride roses at ililles-otethtgvallcy...
Mia (‘harlos A. Tucker the hostess.
is a favorite cousin of the bride. A
large detachment of relatives assisted
in making the occasion especially fos-
tlve. The bride and groom were al-
lowed to depart on the 10:20 express.
going west.
Robert (1. Hanford did the floral dec-
orating at the house. and Charles De»
Klyn. the Norwalk caterer. furnished
the collation. A handsome list of wed-
ding gifts was displayed.
Among the guests Wore George Drew
and Miss Grace E. Barnum, of New
York; Miss .Icnn Travis. of Brooklyn:
Miss Lucia F. Gilbert. of Malone;
George G. Durant, .Ir.. of Yale Univer.
sity; Mrs, George E. Beard. Miss Ber-
tha Board. Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Durant. Sr., Miss Alice Durant. Mrs.
Susan Iii. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. ii.
Barnum, and Mr. Allan R. Barnum. of
Betlicl; Mr. and Mrs. George I). Eg-
bert. Mr. and Mrs. Id. ll. Gumbart.
Mustci William B. Gumball and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Tucker. of Nor»
w.n|k
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB.
Officers Nominated for the Annual
Election March 5th.
The annual meeting of the South
Norwuik Club will be held in the club
rooms in Washington street. next
Tuesday evening. The nominating
committee has submitted the follow-
Ilst of oflicors to be elected:
President—John ,H. Ferris.
Vice president-Jnmes Golden.
Secretary and treasurer-Froderick
ii. Quintard.
Board of Directors-~S. C. Palmer.
Matthew Corbett, William H. Smith.
Samuel M. Aller. Frank VanScoy. V. A.
Scoflcld. Joseph R. Taylor and Elbert
W. Fitch.
Council—dddmund Zoluff. E. is. Goa
bum. Wilfred Bodwell. l". Iii. Raymond.
Milford A. (iiflln. lloracc ft. Nash.
George 1?. Boarsc. John A. Slater, liar.
rlo Moreliouse. Horace S. Hatch. Wil-
liam C. iI'ooto and Mack Roth.
Auditors-«Charles E. Hoyt and Rob-
ert 0. Mitchell.
CASES IN DISTRICT COURT.
Matters of Norwalk Interest to Come
up Today.
The February term of the united
States District Court will open at New
Haven today. There are three cases
on the docket of interest to Norwalk
parties. \‘
Mrs. Harriet Iii. Bradley. of East
Norwaik, charged with making a false
affidavit for the purpose of obtaining
a pension. .
Maurice if Raymond of Norwa‘lk.
charged With putting an indecent cir-
cular in the malls.
Morrlt A Chapman Der-lab and
Wreckinlx company against the steam
er 0. B. invades. of South Norwslk.
The steamer has been llbelied to so
cure a claim for raising her from the
bottom of the river.
OII‘I‘UMY ascetic.
‘ cool-go dim-wood. .
George Sherwood. a well known oitlu _
son of West orwnllt, died last night ‘
his non. nude ills
Novwal
"
spread through the level.
o'niricfi to the opcn air. ant!
to retreat.
iiiipi'isniicd men can be alive.
, . fiiimlllig ficn clv.
will {Jilly cipiai that amount.
ice and the West Iil(IIL‘S.
she could follow Sllt' was arrested.
inspiration from heaven.
other is (lying.
wounded
railed at Woodmont, early this iiioriiin,
axle. and the wreck blocked two trite
pcdcd.
Wan instantly killed.
Train Wreck Oil
K EM M ERER,:Wyo.. February 26-»1-‘ifty foreigners. whose
names are as yet uuobtaiiiablc, have undoubtedly perished in a fire
which was discovered last evening in tlicsikth level of tlic Dia-
montIVilIc Coal Mine No. I. Only one man JOIIllAlidcYSOII, was able
to reach the main shaft and make his escape. so quickly did the fire
No one knows how the fire started.
men, all foreigners, had been at work several. hours, and for a time.
were unaware of their danger. They were scattered along the
workings. some distance back from the main lead.
John Anderson was the nearest man to the opening of the level
into the shaft. IIc gave the alarm. which was passed down the
tunnel. and then placing a heavy overcoat over his head began a
(Icspurnic battle wii‘l‘iitlic smoke. fire and deadly fumes of gas, to
reach the main lead when: escape might be possible...
By this: time the outside men of the collirryliad learned of fl
the fire. and several went down in the hope of rescuing the“ an.”
prisoiicd miners At the opening of the level where the flames
were at wmk they found Anderson completely exhausted. He was
soon icvivcd. although severely burned
Anderson explained the situation in which his companions were
plated. and cicr) effort was made to reach the imprisoned men.
Iivm y plan known to mining experts was quickly put into oper-
ation for the tiieckiii'r of the fire. but without apparent effect. The
level was pliiggcd' ' but its opening. In order to check the draught
tliitiugliout the workings and thus kill the fire.
down the shaft repeatedly and tried to face the flames which were:
eating their way through the level. but were iiivarinbi) compelled
The night shift of fifty
Bands of men went
Ilicrc was no let- -up in the efforts to get into the level. bow-
owl. and this despite the almost absolute certainty that none of the
Detroit has a $50. 000 Fire.
DI? I ROI I. Mirli. l‘cbruarv 2(l--SIIOI'II) after one o’clock this.
morning a fin: started in the fourth story of the building occupied
by tiriiiiicll l’rotlicis wholesale and retail piano and musical mer—
tliaiidisc ilcalcis in Woodward av anus and iii an hour the third and
fourth floors of the building were completely burned out with fire
The loss. on the stock is estimated ”9550.000
aiitltliat on the building. which is owned by the Wesson estate,
lump) Bios. (Icalers' iii ladies’ fur-
iiishiiigs also tenants of the same building carry a stock v’aluetla
$20 (xx). (ill Wlllt II the loss is estimated at fully 80 per cent.
New Line of German Steamships.
\\'.»\SIII.\‘(§'I‘()N. February 2(1—-NIIIC large vessels have been
ordered by a Ilrciiicn sicaiiisliip ruiiipnny. with a view to the estab—
Iishiiicnt of a Iinc (if (it‘lmilll straiiitis filliil New York to South Af-
iita and lids! India. moulding to I iiittd States
at ( Iiciiiitz in .i miniiiiiiiica-tioii in the State I.)t‘pfii‘llilcnt
motors of the ciiti-ipiisc believe. it is stated. that they will be able
to (OllillCtC SIILCL‘SSIUII)’ with the IIIIISII lines running to all parts
of India illli‘l \Ir‘itu In addition to these plans the consul says the
Sillllt‘ miiipaiiy proposes to establish a line from New York to Mex—
Coiisul Maugham.
Threw her Children off 21 Bridge.
I IT'I‘SBUIxil i‘rbriiar) 2(3—hlrs. Maggie Ditliorii. aged twen-
it six years, walked out on the "I uruty second street bridge. about
8: in oclotk this morning. with Iltl‘ two children. aged two and four
)1an and alien iii the center of the structure quiikiy picked up the
little ones and throw them into the. Monongahela river.
Boats put out‘ at once and res-
rucii one of the children. but the other was drowned.
was evidently tlciiiciitcil. She told the police flint the act was an
The woman
-—————-—-—-—
Murderouslu Assaillied Women.
DENVER. (301.. February 21i-——/\lbcrt Cowan is under arrest
on suspicion of bring the iiiysicrious pi'owlci'
three women with an iron bar last Friday night, and wliolias mur-
(Icrously assaulted nearly a score of women on the streets In the
last six months. According to tho (lctcctivcs. oCowaii carried an
ition bar a foot in length. and a revolver.
DI the three women assaulted Friday night one is (lead and am
who struck
liaiians Quaiiel and Kill Each Other.
NEWARK. N. J. February 2(i-I..cbra(lo chrottallo and Gen-
rossi Dcllillio, laborcis, quarrcictl in their boarding house here car-
ly this morning. During the quarrel revolvers were drawn and fired
with the result that Degrottallo was killed and Dcllillio fatally
Freight Wreck at Woodmont.
MILFORD. licbiuary e(>—-—' l‘ we care of a freight train were dc~
the breaking of a truck
1' four hours. The other
tracks were available. however. so that traffic was not seriously ini~
mflw ,‘ , . , , K .
Fell From East River Bridge:
NEW YORK' February 26--Clinrica Miller, 40 cars old cm-
pioycd on the new East River bridge, fell {rpm the
ew York span
of the bridge to the ground below. a distance of me feel. today, and
WANTED—A COMP
to do general housewor
Bayview ave. “4'50 New“
IIVAN'VI'EIIIWw T9
Fiiohliul Cannon Salt Lake Cilil Attend—o .. H ..
ed bu Great Loss of Life and De:
. ._ situation oi Propeiiu.
Densmore or semantic. Th
WANTED—4N AGENT iN
walk to represent the Policy fin
Protective Association of New
Address Rennie dc Weilstood.
Box 33. Greenwich, Conn. .
WANTED~LADY Oil--
man of good address, elth
middle aged or elderly.
ployment and good pay;,s
portunlty. Address Munster.
242 Main street.1)anbury. Co
BOARDEHB WANTED-JAN
on gentlemen can' be aocom
with board by the week. 83 I
avenue. across from Woolen Mill
Reasonable. inquire S, It‘ll
this office. Forenoon ' -
help or girls desiring place
Mrs. Bradley' 3, No. 2 '
South waalk. Conn.
WANTED—A LOAN 0!“
bond and mortgage .
'I' E
House No. 41 Chestnut street.
talus nine large rooms and .
provements. Rent reasoaab
quire No. 15 Chestnut street.
T0 LET—TWO NICELY F
ed front rooms in the new
building. Fivb minutes pal .
Railroad station. inquire at 111 W
ington St. So. Norwalk.
+0 Lerwrouu socks with
floor and twin roams. thl
18:1)ay street. Mrs. Youn
Ave. East Norwalk
T0 LET—FURNISHED scold
rent for one or two persons. a
fillzabeth street South Norwailt.f
T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR 0 3
rooms and both. good range, an
era improvements. lawn nudge
corner Cove St. and Fifth Are.
Norwalic. Inquire of S. S. Tillouoltié‘a
Washington gt. S N
To LET—A DESIRABLE H013
on Bayvlewulivsnuo. South.
Possession March- mi Apply to ,
lor it (loldemf . _
To LET—SECOND FLOOR H
38 First avenue. East Norwal, ,
$5. 50; houses and building into for '
Easy payments; second floor 6 rooms.
81 Woodward avenue. rent til. Apply
to E. A. Woodward.
T0 LET—8 ROOM HOUSE.L1IIX-
ingion avenue. rent 010; 4 room apath‘
merit. Raymond street. rent $7.1M;
further particulars inquire at the Ohio
of The Old Well Cigar Co., 83 Wash-
ington street.
TO LET—STORE 18x30. A'r‘
North Main street; also four rooms
Connecticut Turnpike, opposite hos
tal. Apply at McNamara' s. 82 No 1'
Main street. South Norwalk. 118
To RENT—ROOMS FORMERLYI
occupied by Mrs. Fachtt.
street. inquire at Lliackaon.
TO LET—THE COAL YARD“
business at Rowaytol‘i will hafni- . -’
on lease. on and after Feb. lath-re .» '
particulars applyH. Pepper,“
Norwalk
son BALE—:PIANOw-LADY u
sell nearly new upright piano and o
v at less than half ietsll price. Fl .
yeais' guarantee from maker.
guess by letter this office. Piano
a e
son eALE—rnn nomasrnmfii
the late John Hinds. Apply to A ‘
E. Austin, Committee to sell. 1261 ‘
FOR 8ALE~NATIONAL CAI!
register. Total adder. Used a
months; also gas fixtures. At a
gain. Howard Holmes, lb Fran
St” (-10 Norwalk.
I)
return to this office of a new
book (sustaining ouitoloum of
in new bills. Loot inewhore in
Norwalks, February 0th.
LO T—BUNDAY} . NI
ruary 1? it black for liar
tails, between Smith
nor of Woodwarda bile tic sands.
Main street. ill thawing!
return to the El ntlnoi dfilcsgr
L03T~BETWIBIIIN 81’1th
and Hoyt's Theatre. I{shallow
not ring. Finder wli
worded by leaving numb at tb
Address 11.
PENSO AL.
Mitt} millet
Polmiot and Act .
short time. . Advice 41mm on
of Mfg.M Bunnie-II.‘a lam AI its,
on a re. min-r use screen
hung“ Hpim?uwa1§pooigtg t
o o. ours. ,
No. 9 Honford place. death if .
Norwalk Chronicler