nutrition ‘ but Thruuili the
Rock in Ely Minus.
nu Ii fins) Nllll
he Night Force Taken Off and the
Numbers of the Residents of the
Locality Will Not be Disturb-
ed by Further Blasting.
.i Probably there are few citizens re-
siding east of the railroad stations in
South Norwalk who are aware that
there is an underground tunnel just
west of the stations, nearly 300 feet
long. And the peculiar part of theun-
‘derground aperture is that it was cut
through a solid bed of rock. Of course
there is a purpose for this. and in or-
der to accomplish that purpose it has
already cost thousands of dollars. nev-
ertheless this tunnel is practically
finished, for yesterday, while the work-
men were busily engaged in taking out
rock in their dismal and cramped quar~
tors. their bars pierced throuyi the
rock and struck nothing but dirt on the
other side. This was good news to the
laborers, for during the last five
months some of them have hardly seen
daylight. They went to work at seven
in the morning and stopped at six in
the evening. in the winter time it is
. dark at these hours. One can imagine
what the miner for gold has to look
forward to. He does not mind to toll
in the bowels of the earth, for the hope
is ever with him that he is going to
, Iltrlke nuggets or pockets of’ gold. But
what has the poor. common laborer to
loo forward to by remaining in a dark
hole in the earth ten hours a day for a
mere pittance?
It is hardly any wonder that they
should almost leap for joy. when they
found that there was no more root: [0
be blasted and wheeled out on planks
the entiredistance of the dark and
oheericss hole.“ They got through with
that kind of work yesterday afternoon
and now- they will begin at once to dig
down” from the surface. lay the pipes
through the tunnel and connect with
the idlymvenuc sewer, the greater por-
tion of which has already been laid. it
will take about three weeks to com-
- plete this work lindthsnjt will be only
a short time when the job that the $16.
dbbiwas appropriatcdjor will be en-
tirely completed. -, ' , _ -.
A Sentinel reporter called. at the
works yesterday afternoon. and mane
his way into the dark passage of the
tunnel on one narrow, plank with about
two feet of water under him.” it was
no desirable journey. The appearance
of the workmen in the distance looked
like so many treasure seekers. They
were faithfully hammering and digging
away by the dim light of common wax
candles. it was a dismal place to be
and the scribe did not furry long. ilui
those lluliun laborers seemed to be as
happy as birds in May. They kept up
a continual flow of conversation and
their frequent laughter resounded
through the passage and fell with a
grating sound on the ear. Out on the
suriire their voices beneath sounded
like so many buzzing bees.
The newer runs along up Ely avenue
for a distance of about 300 yards with.
out any interruption. Then there is
another barrier in the form of rock
Last November the workmen began to
make a trench through this stretch of
rock. When the cold weather set in in
December. the contractors, Chariot &
Lubrano. stopped the work and placed
the majority of the men in the tunnel.
Yesterday morning a force of thirty
men was placed on this work. and as
the rookie brittle. the majority or it
can be dug out with bars without blast
lug. Salvatore Chariot said that it
. would only take about four days now
to complete the trench and in two days
longer the entire filly avenue sewer
would be connected. with the excep
tion of the connection at the tunnel.
All winter long the contractors have
bad ii night and day force at work in
the tunnel. The night force was taken
of! night before last. and this gang.
which consisted of about twenty-five
men. wasplaced on the bone street
sewer. which is also part of this same
contract. The Lorre street server was
over half finished last fall. it will not
take 'ong toveomplete this sorter. Mr
Chariot says that if the weather con-
, tlnuss line. that he intends to out only
a men on the Benton street tower the
first of next week. This sewer begins
-. in front of Henry 0. Bailey‘s residence
' and extends and feet In Bodied street
An extension of the my avenue‘sowor
. which connects with the sewn-”at tho
. , end of the tunnel. will run under the
5 railroad tracks and connect with tho
Boston street. terror in front ,of Mr.
' Bailey‘s house.
' The connectors feel that they have
done well with this work. the entire
job being terminus finished. if not
more. The? claim tbpt therein: been
some talk about them not paying some
of their bills on this Job. Mr. Chli‘ml
an that the stories are false. and that
the iivin does not owe a cent, either for
labor or material.
GINO“ To THE DTREETS.
- tooth Hamill. March 14, tom.
. ’X‘o the Editor of The Sentinel:
/ , Dear Sir i would like to call citrus
. ; uusioAi‘.‘ as or
ThoPupllc of the Frankliufibhnd
_ . One Pride Afternoon. ,
I The pupils of
assembly room, Friday, March 15
2:16 o'clock. All are cordially invited
dale following program will be run
School. ,
Piano selection,
‘ Tillie (Jestrelcli.
Song—lelluge Bells, .
Grades R. S, 0. K, M.
llecitstlonw’l’he New Bonnet,
“‘ Blossom Smith.
Bonk—The Glad May Morn,
School.
Song,
Chorus of Boys.
Songwriters of the Summer Night,
School.
Recitatldn—«Tho First Party.
Florence Kelley.
Songwliusking Bee, ‘
Glrls' Chorus. \
Chant—«Lord’s Prayer.
School.
Trio-wllobin’s Come.
Katheryn llcNell, Sibyl Merriam, Vera
Whitney.
Recitation—J1me Street Accident,
Alice Foley.
Souk—Holy City.
School.
Song—Columbia, the Gem of
Ocean.
Gilli lLlElEltlll
Historical Association Altar East
llorvralli Burying Ground.
nu surfboard
Attorney Hurlbutt Appears in Behalf
of the Project and States that a
Bill Has Been Presented to
the Legislature.
The Norwalk Historical and Meni-
orial Library Association held a very
interesting meeting in its rooms in
the Lockwood building. Norwulk, last
nigiitutgltliougli. as there was not a
quorum of members present. many of
them being out of town, no business in
regard to the coming celebration was
transacted. in the absence of the
president. Colonel F. St. John hock-
wood. who is confined to his house. the
curator, Rev. C. M. Selleck, presided.
The first report called for was that
of the committee to secure legislation
authorising the East. Norilmlk Gems-
tery Association to transfer all its
rights, pOWers and privileges to the
Historical Association. Attorney J.
Holden Hurlbutt. uscbpirrnan of this
committee. reported. ,A bill to this of»
feel has been presented to the [aegis-
laturc by RepresentatiVe E. S. Adams.
Mr. Hurlbutt said that us the His-
torical Soriety desired to obtain and
own the cemetery some; to prevent the
desecration of the graves. he had
drafted a bill, authorising the Ceme-
tery‘Associuiiou to hold a meeting on
the call of Samuel Duskam. as the on.
ly member of the Association who was
alive. or perhaps the only one who
could legally call u meeting. and trans-
fer all their rights. powers and privi~
logos to the Historical Society. and
authorizing that society to accept the
transfer and assume any duties and
burdens of the Cemetery Association
.in addition to their other corporate
rights. \
hir, Hurlbutt further said that he had
looked up all the old families who had
an interest in the Cemetery. and could
not ilnd any who were members of the
Association. The-oilicers of the cor-
porate body. and most of the mem-
bers. have been dead for seine time.
and no meetings have been held for
several yeais the books of ill associu‘
tion being in the hands of a man who
could not legally hold them. For this
reason it had been necessary to desigu
note a person to call a meeting. Mr.
iiurlbutt said the belief that the men
who have charge of the cemetery now
have any legal right. was a very mis-
taken one. He thought that though
the town was very much interested in
the cemetery. the state ought also to
be. as Governor Fitch was buried
there. and ought to be willing to us-
slot in the preservation of the place.
Rev. C. M. Selleck said that there
was a fund for the preservation of the
hitch plot and monument. and that
several prominent oulof-fown people
who were interested in the place. had
promised to assist with generous sums
if the place was taken under the pro
tection of the society. ,fl‘here had been
considerable talk “of a walk through
the cemetery from north to south. and
also an arch over the gate. Governor
Fitch‘s grave had almost been dese-
crnted by the body of a bbild. which
had been huriod'within a few inches
of his body, and many other family
plots had been oncroached upon by ui~
tor strangers. .
in regard to this matter it may be oi
interest to notsrthiit there has been
absolutely no system of burial there
for several years. Some time ago a
Sentinel reporter .‘ssw Daniel Craft.
the femur grove digger, who said that
new groves were put anywhere a place
could be found. and that no mo as a
stone fell it use thrown upon a heap
of other stones in a" corner. Many
times. in fact. almost every time. in
digging I grove, bones were disinter-
rod and thrown out. The report was
accepted.
An acknowledgment was received
from hire. Kale P. Hunter. corm'ipond-
infirm“?! of News": Chapter. 1).
A. 8.. thanking the Association for a
contribution.
Sousa—Flag
Adams.
the
. , ‘Franldln sound 5 .
will hold a musical reception ia'tbst.
Ml ‘
a
0 . .
BousmComo, Thou Almighty thfl,’ "
m
. Under its Ausulcisr. oi the Young
’llsn’s Christian Association.
Will it ltd lull l9.
Governor MoLmoveruor Loom-
bury, LIeutenunt-Qovornor Kulor
and Dr. l. DoVer Warrior Will in
' Among Prominent Guests.
One of the largest events of its kind,
that will reach an epoch in the history
of Norwalk, has just been ‘brranged.
The adnlr Is to be a business men's
banquet held under the auspices of the
Young Men‘s Christian Association, of
The Norwalks, lo‘rldaylnight, April 19.
in Music Hall. Word was received
McLean that he would surely be in at-
tenduuce and would speak. Other not-
ed speakers who are expected to be
present are ell-Governor George iii.
Lounsbury and ‘Lleuteuantflovernor
Edwin C. Keeler. besides Dr. I. DeVer
Warner. president of the Young Men’s
Christian Association in Bridgeport
and secretary of the state executive
committee. and W. J. Lotte. secretary
of the New Haven Young Men’s Chris-
tian Association. There will be other
prominent speakers, both here and pub
of‘town.
The business men are taking this at-
fair in band and intend to make it sit.
col nnyllilng of the kind ever held in
the place. Hon. John H. Light is chair.
man of the committee of arrangements.
Outside of a few, the other members of
yet.
The business men who will be chos-
on to act on the committee will be
outside of the association. The affair
is not an effort to raise money. but it
is intended to create sentiment. It
can be safely said that no pledges
will be asked for. Anyone can feel, at
liberty to attend without feeling that
they will be approached and requested
to contribute towards the new build
ing funds. ‘
Secretory Jumbo H. Norris stated to
u Sentinel reporter this morning that
no canvass had been made for funds.
.but notwithstanding this fact. he had
received the sum of 82.100 in volun:
tary pledges. That it is necessary to
have larger quarters can be plainly
seen from the'fact that lust year the
membership of the association was
only sixty-five, while this year there
are 225 members enrolled on the
books.’l‘his is an immense increase and
Mr. Norris stated that there is not half
enough room to go through only one
exhibition at one time.
Congressman E. .l. Hill said that his
name could he used in connection with
the affair, but he did not think he
would be able to be present at the
banquet. us he intended to start before
that time on an extended trip South.
There will be a meeting of the board
of directors next Wednesday night.
when the details of the banquet will be
completed and the committee will send
out the invitations. it is thought that
about 400 of these will be distributed
all over the state.
Secretary Norris stated that he had
just received a communication from
Secretary intro. of New Haven, and
the latter had stated that fifty-three
people in that city had pledged to con-
tribute $200M") to go towards the new
Young Men‘s Christian Association
building in that city. The members
of the association intend to have an
elaborate function some time in June
in connection with the new building.
and Mr. Lotzo says that President Wil-
liam McKinley has consented to be
present. Secretary Norris is person-
ally acquainted with the president and
he intends to have him stop over in
Norwalk. if such‘a thing is possible.
Congressman Hill has kindly consent-
ed to use his persuasive powers on the
president. and in all probability the
executive head of the nation will be
in South Nor-walk sometime in June.
LENTEN NOONDAY SERVICE.
Rev. Mr. Hubbard, who was to have
made the address at the uoonday ser»
vice in the Trinity Church to morrow
has been obliged to leave town on ac
count of illness. Mr Humphricu will
conduct the service and make the ad.
dress. idol-vice at 12:30 1). m. At
the evening service at 7:30 the 031060
in! preacher will be the Rev. F. N.
Stmnder. who succeeded Mr. Humph-
ri‘es at St. Paul's. Mei-rituals. N. Y.
C ly. s
SALVATION ARMY NOTE.
The army was favored last night,
with the presence of an old and no
iccmed friend. Captain True-man. and
a very enjoyable time was had logo
incr. Quite I few were disappointed
in not having longer notice of his via.
it. Well. he is gone again. but tonight
l'l’liursdoyl there is a very interesting
service of song. entitled “Scenes in the
life of Booth." lowbicb all who read
this are cordially invited. Admission
roe.
APPOINTED "IY ooveauon.
drummer Hubcap. has appointed
Robert ill. Pike. of Hiddletown. George
1", Mathewson. of Ronald. and E. Hort
(leer. of Lyme. to be commissioners of
fisheries and me for two yours‘f'rom
July 1. 1901. llr. Pike this” the place
of Alden ,lllolmana. of South Norwallt.
appointed in ‘ dorm
‘ . satin,
, Warhol-iii so
this morning from Governor George P. W
the commltee have not been chesen as .
r.,TlldiN
tool: postural“ . 'e’ is Thomas
from Now
It family and
abdomen tak-
South New
nd assumed
, rly conduct»
t ' oil Hotel Ham-
” a Jolly fellow
,, . fifteen years' ex-
perience in the . . uslness and
there is no doubt in" a will make a
success of bias v tors. The last
place he had course «to hotel was at
the Southslda Sportinsn’s Club at Oak-
dule. l... I. He told a. Sentinel reporter
that he intendedstdcioso the house for
ten days for the purpose or having it
renovated throushout. The opening
will be on MondaMMarch 25.
M
compauv on orl-‘Icsae.
At the regular drill of Company D.
C. N. 6.. last night. the following offl.
cars were elected: ‘ ; ‘ .
Entertainmentil‘commltteemueutem
not George Woodward, Privates How-
ard M038hl£il,-.;D.f' ,ledgers. Eben
Hill. Jr., Chart orbital-ts. and Charles
lug. ‘ - , .
Athletic commltWPrlvates Albert
Mousman. Cbariesitliiumnr. Walter D.
West, Edgar Parker...leliiam story.
All alumnus
adieu sirloin-tritium Innu-
liod it But pilgrim.
lilIlE BY A PlillTlllllllPH
Major Gilbert L. Pitch and Captain
Frederick Muster-ooh Went to New
York ‘ Yesterdays/and are Sure
of Mr. Sharla: n’a Death.
fluid suicide in
_ and. has been
injfiridgeport. as
ed by W. J. H
0. Hamilton, 9 ‘
ilton. Mr. WE
to meet. Hedi»
The man whom
a hotel in Baikal. .
identified by friend
Colonel James Shelli
crick Masterson. to . 7 l,
'., C. N. G., was la. ..
day. and called at't‘li rjlllulbei‘ry street
station, where he s , .hhown a photo-
graph of the suicidei‘nvith. a dcscrlp‘
lion. and he in pool aflo ‘in hiscwn
mind thnttbwe dead :jwas ppliother
man the rumored orthonormal
regiment 3
Major Gilbert ll. F‘itch. of the first
huttallon,~ Fourth regiment. who re-
sides in Stamford was also in New
York yesterday. and'lie also saw the
photograph. He says the photograph
is that of Colonel Sheridan. and from
association with the former colonel,
bolh military men are competent to
recognize his features. Especially is
this true of Captain Musterson. who
has known Colonel Sheridan for many
years.
Captain Masterson said that the col-
onel had a sister somewhbrc in West
(‘llt‘sli‘l‘ county, N. Y.. and that on
February 17, Colonel Sheridan was a
guest at a small hotel in New York.
He took his grip presumably to go to
Bowling Green. but probably left for
lrcland. Colonel fiber-loan was amt-m
ber of Cecil Calvert. Council, Knights
of Columbus. and Court Waldemere.
Foresters of America.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Klltleo.
The Highlanders“ Band, which is
playing at Hoyt's Theatre. this after-
noon. can speak to American hearts
through their own patriotic music.
They have selected the Grand Ameri-
can Fantasia. “’l'one Pictures _of the
North and South." by Theodore lien
dirt. in which is incorporated the most
inspiring airs of bothztbc “Blue" and
the Gray."
THE TAX INCREASED
March 2 a special act was passed by
Congress, raising the amount. $20.
formerly assessed on commercial brok
era, to $50. The act will go into effect
April 1. at which time Deputy Collec-
tor B. 8. Ambler will look for the quar-
terly payment to July 1, the beginning
of the year. at the Increased rate,
$12.50.
EIGHT HOUR BILL APPROVED.
'i‘hc Norwalk Hat Flnlshcrs‘ Aaso
elation held its regular meeting. last
night. and transacted routine business.
The bill now before Ithe legislature
establishing an sigh hour day for state
and municipal employees was approv-
ed of by all the members present.
LAWYERS DENY IITTLEMENT.
NEW YORK. March itmNotwltii
standing the statements of Warrior (ill-
msn first a settlemeubihad been roach
ed in tillmsn estate matter. by which
all of the heirs are tosshare in the di-
vision. the lawyers in dire case stoutiy
deny that the matter has been compro
mined and repeat the abortion that the
matter will have to the left to the
courts.
CARD OF THANKB.
We wish to thank our friends, for
movement. in the loss of our dear
mother. lire. Ester Rainer.
. . nun CHILDREN.
NEITHER on“. iron THE OTHER.
thaw-lie claims to be v swell.
but he's rather indium. lim't a?
mefesrho'd like the meal in a
sandwich. Ho's lost him the up-
per crust and the Murmur
dolphin
their kindness to us. in this, our W
MARCH hi. on
.L‘KV‘
In Brooklyn
lilies Parsons Klllld mdllmo
Sriloualy Injured.
Fillllltll Mus Hlllll
Flames started in Bakery at i O'Clock
this Morning—Many Tenants in
Mad Paolo—Lon will be
About $5,000.
NEW YORK, March I4—
'l‘lircc persons were killed and
three injured early today in a fire,
and fifty tenants were driven lll
panic, from the five-story tenc-
nicnt house, 270 Atlantic ravcnue,
Brooklyn, which partly destroy-
ed the building. ,
A woman and a twelve-year-old
boy, crazed by fear, jumped from
fourth and third story windows,
respectively, and were killed. The
mother of the boy was burned to
death in her apartments.
Farrell Murray was badly burn-
ed while carrying Mrs. Mary Deli-
ercr through smoke and flames
from the fourth floor to the roof.
Both were taken to the hospital.
The dead: Mary Madden, 67
years old. a widow; jumped from
fourth floor; George Rantio. 12
years old, jumped from third
floor; Mrs. Rantio. 45 years old,
burned to death in her rooms.
The injured: Mrs. Deherer,
severely burned about the feet,
legs and neck: Farrell Murrdy. a
moiormau, burned about hands.
arms and feet ; Fireman McCue. of
the Brooklyn water tower, cut
. about the hands and arms by fall‘
in glass.
l‘he house is one of a row of
tenements with stores beneath.
in the basement is the bakcsliop
of Frank Skieveu. who hairs-store
on the ground floor above the
shop. ,
Herman Heriwlg, foreman of
the bake shop. came up stairs
rzio this blowing, and found the
rear of the store in flames. He
ran to the street yelling “fire." and
their ran info the hallway to alarm
lllt‘ tenants.
"l‘hc tenants were soon in a mad
panic and made ii dash for the
stairwuys. only to be driven back
by the smoke. which grew thicker
every moment.
Then there was a scramble for
the fire escapes in front and rear.
Women stood on them waving
their arms and imploring aid from
the firemen. who were placing 13d
«1ch as fast as they could.
The flames began to shoot into
ilic apartments of many of the
tenants on the third and fourth
floors. driving them wild with for-
riir. (Joe of those tenants was
Mrs. Mary Madden. She and her
son George lived in apartments in
the rear. and they were aroused to
find themselves half suffocated by
smoke and the flames already
creeping into their rooms.
in their confusion they lost each
other in the hallway. Mrs. Mad-
den. icrror~strickcu. ran to one of
the windows. 'l‘hcre was no fire
escape at this window. In her
fright the *WOlllall did not try to
reach another window close by
which had a fire escape, but
sprang out. She fell on her head
iu the rear yard. ‘ ‘
in the iircaniimc her son had
reached the fire escape, and clam.
bored to the ground.
A similar scene was enacted on
the third floor. in a rear aparte
mom on that floor lived Mrs. Rau-
iio and her twelve~ycar~old boy,
George.
Smoke had filled their apart-
ment, too. before they were arous-
ed, and the fire running up the
dumb waiter shaft had caught the
rooms before the firemen cool
reach them. *
Gropiii blindly for a way to cs4
rape. the y managed to reach a
rear window. - it, too. was without
in fire escape. and in iiisterror he
jumped to the ground.
Meantime the firemen were talc-
iug women and children off the
the cheapest; and down ladders.
While‘thcy wore engaged in this
work, Farrell Murray, a patrol
motorised, carried Mrs. Debora,
wiibwlio'm he boarded. to the
‘l was
Fierce File W
about $5,000.
body of Mrs. Rautiodn it
merit.
The damage to the building was
apart-
,r
MURDER AND SUICIDE...
NORWOOD, Mass, March 14
--Ral h G. Bateman killed his
sweet wart, Ella F. White, at the
young woman’s home here, last
night. and then committed suicide
by shooting. Batemau was twen-
ty-two years of age. Miss White
was twenty. The man and wom-
an were alone together when the
tragedy occurred, and what led to
it has not been ascertained. The
police think jealousy was the mot-
ive. The friends of the young
men say he was insane as the re—
sult of the grip. Mr. Batcman,
father of the young man. is a
prominent citizen of this place,
and a former sclectman. The
White family is well known lierc.
TOWN DESTROYED.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 14,
9:50 a. in.-—A telephone message
just received from Cloverport,
Ky.. seventy—three miles south-
west of this city, says that the fire
which broke out last night in a
large tobacco warehouse corn—
plctcly destroyed the town and
left over 2,000 inhabitants in dis-
trees.
A relief train will be sent from
Louisville at noon.
Owing to lack of motive power,
fire engines could not be sent from
Louisville, and the conflagration
simply burned itself out.
It is believed the losses will
reach $500,000.
AGED SEYMOUR“
COUPLE Dasrrru'rs.
SEYMOUR, March iii—Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Smith, an aged
couple, were found lying on the
floor of their home yesterday, um
conscious. The former had been
seized with a fit. and the latter,
finding him prostrate. bad fainted
beside him. They are believed to
have lain there-“six hours before
discovery. Thelhusband's condi-
tion is critical. The couple are
found to be in destitute circum-
stances. Mr. Smith is a veteran,
and the local G. A. R. is assisting
llllll.
BLACK-sumo snap FIRE.
i4_.wu.
DANBURY. March
liam jillsons' blacksmith shop at
llawleyvillc. was destroyed by
fire last midnight. jillson and his
family occupied apartments over
lllt‘ shop, and narrowly escaped
with iliier lives. The engineer of
a passing freight train on the
Highland division train discover-
ed the fire and gave the alarm
which awakened the sleeping fam-
ily. All of the contents of the,
building were consumed. The
loss is $1,500. The fire originated
in a defective chimney.
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.
COLLINSVILLE, March 14-—
:‘\ tramp who was arrested yester-
day in Unionvillc. on suspicion
that he was the assailant of ten—
ycar-old Loretta Ditcrs. of this
town. was released here this
morning. after he had been
brought before the assaulted girl
and others. who saw the man on
the road the day the crime was
committed. None of them could
identify him as the man wanted.
STABBED IN THE LUNG.
l)li'l‘R(,)iT, Mich. March i4—-
John McMahon, aged sixty years,
and William Harris, also sixty
years of age. both inmates of the
Wayne County House, had an al-
tercation after supper, last night.
which resulted in Harris stabbing
McMahon twice in the left hip ,
with a knife. McMahon died a?
most immediately, and Harris is in
)3! .
LEGISLATURE To ACT.
AUSTIN, Tex, March i4-
Gorcrnor Sayres, yesterday after-
a
attention of the Legislature to the
burning of the negro, John Hen-
derson, at Corsican. yummy.
TOWERMAN comings”.
new sons. and M»
W. ‘Blackford, merino the
hold b Valley road, at Parkvicw,
noon, said he would today‘call the “‘
“ ioveuiloirs. marriage. div
.NoJ nuclei-d pines, ‘
w _
the building, and food ‘ ‘tb‘etdead ..
I . " it
good cook and hundred , ,.
arouse required. inquire at
nel office. ‘ ‘ . '
WANTEDw-A‘ COHEN
to cook and do“ s
Good wages. ‘
Norwalk.
. WANTED~A POMTIONMJ
and laundress, or would. do be
in a privatefluidly.‘~ Hus
shoes. Addressmo‘ook‘,"
lice, South Norwslk .
TO‘ LET-«PART or”. no. 9
her of West and Franklin . .
South Norwalk. V’l‘o ’ lot from ., fill
let Adults only: inquire 24'W‘
TO RENT—4‘30 6 ORCHAll-Ilf ,
for the spring and summ’
Furnished apartment with
tric light and steam heat,
inquire 58 West avenue.
T0 LETw-THREE on no
rooms unfurnished: also ‘0 ‘
room nicely furnished, good
cation. Will be let cheap a.
his party. Call at 72'~North» M“
street, South Norwalk.‘ nil
'ro LET—FIRST FLOOR. fl "
street. 6 rooms,'m.~det number
cold water, set tubs. etc. Pm
immediately. Keys at iii. if. Jackson‘
20 Elm street, or on premises. If ‘
Smith. 33 France street. . ‘ ‘
'1'!!an F118; .
FARM TO LET~FROM APRIL‘
house and farm, about 20 acres, 0
Saugatuck Road. inquire Ears. ‘
268 East avenue, East Norwalir: ._
. _ ‘ me it“ .
To LET—FROM APRIL 1, noose
No. 8 Low street, eight rooms. in firs
class condition; rent. '12; don"m
house in Belden street, near fill a
one, 5 rooms; rent, 36. Apply to Jo
H. Knapp. 82 West St, or if. El“ and
16 South Main St. .
To LET—POSSESSION It
,ately. House eight rooms, l '
fences. 144 Both] :3: ‘
moderate to do ‘ ‘l
to 68 Water str, "
To LET—4‘1 {RF
rooms). and slight!“ 559,
South Main str .
media: also first? our
rooms) No. 1 He
rooms, third floor, 18
Youngs. 241 East avetili.
walk, Conn.
T0 RENT -- runniiilmo.’
large front room. with privilege
bath, at 1 Washington must. Please
inquire of S.‘ l. Mills, ”rifleshingtmf .
street, South Norwalk. Chili). m9
TO LET—~HOUSE. not AVENUE.
House, Water St; Barn, iii. Norwalk:
House, Maple Ave, E. Not-Walk: House
Rowuyton; Farm land, out Norwalk.
Road; Wm. M. Raymond rm, E. Nor ‘
walk; Building with engine and boiler. .
Raymond Bros. ms it
To LET—SECOND FDOOR 09,8
rooms and both. good rating. all mod
on improvements. in Add garden
corner Cove 8t. and Fl 'Ave.,
Norwalk. inquire 0:81.; lliotson.‘
1
Washington 8t.. 80. Nomlk.
'ro LET SECOND notion Hons
as First avenue. East Nmalk.
$5.50; houses and ouildi ”Blots 'oru
Easy payments. Apply HEALIWM
ward. , '
To LET—8 soon is has. m
ingfon avenue, rent :10; . than spurt
merit, Raymond street, ”it 3?. gal“
further particulars Inquire ‘ot the, mom
of The Old Well Cigar On... 83 W“
ington street. .' . , _.
7o neur~nooushoaum
occupied by Mrs. rum. 68 W
street. inquire of L. new. flli '
W'Wro‘nwsandif
“son sanswfiobsn‘ j it caisson
two families. All latest improve!!!”
N
Terms easy. inquire of 0 ’1’
walk Office Sentinel. , _
r-‘on 8ALE—-—PO0L . bus no
sale cheap. inquire of “primal
hockemo Hotel Cigartlmsv . ‘ _. ‘
, iron osteéfix'i'io“ ,
register. Total moor.
months: also use dirt _ /.
m. Howard Holmes,
BL, 80. Norwalk.
mum M
Low-«BMWEEN
and the. Burke place.
dork brown for neck
will be rewarded by lot
at lbioolloo.
, mu, 'l‘
Warm and Astrologer. flare. liar
shoreline. Advice given (all
of life. business, lanai ‘
lotions. Diseases a I . .
doses. Hours. ii to 11.1.. [:3
v.
Norwalk Chronicler