, Th ‘ spec: meeting of thefdomnionf
Council. .w ch was held WW“? '
walk. ltgst'nlgbt. was of. more .im
mil fill 9.
its. That old feud pigeon the citi-
I a
tro
by one headEMmeiy The connecticut
. Railway leightlng Company. this
company and South Norwaik is making
a mutualfeffort to effect a settlement
. of the suits now pending against the
city. audio» favor‘of the company. {
. ., Hon; John H. Light. as corporation
- . counseixhadthe' special meeting called
‘ for the purpose of considering the pro.
a lengthyone. All the phases of the
project were discussed freely before
Tony decision was reached. The mem-
‘ >hereof thet'eoun‘cll did not want the
doings of the session reported in de-
t . = ' '
p.
‘iS' understood . that the con-
dl . up. or the‘settlemcnt will be to ap-
T ,4 '4 mo croplan agreeable to the Conn.
. 2’ oil, rmitting the company to connect
. its? 0k in South Main street to the
track in North Main street. and._also
malts, a connection through Monroe,
“will; . . ' -
.. it'ls understood that the several
conditions which the Council will im-
, (pose. if‘th'epompanyfis permitted to
» lay'its tiacits “as specified. will be to
require the‘fccmpauy to pave the
fstrsets .w b “thomonnections arc
, . ‘Vmads. wt tilled brick from curb to
’_ .‘curbgth‘ lljsuits..pendlng‘a ainst
‘ city'shali be withdrawn. an that,
he city sh ll have equal ri hts with
» threesomes matters ' electric
. lightingand butler. , j
shin. ~‘lght stated {in an interview this
meant" \,,-tlidt"&liere‘whs no doubt at
what thc'fébtlncil would permit he
Railway” Company to connect the
tracks. Further than this he would
have nothing to say.
“j House or Ponce CHANGED.
The Council of the City of Norwalk Es-
- ’ tablishss New Rules.
, The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of thc'Clty of Norwuik was
" ,lield in the Council rooms, last even-
line.
The meeting was called to order by
the mayor at 8:“), and the minutes
of the previous meeting Were read by
the clerk; and ware accepted. The us-
ual batch of bills. amounting to $508.02
were ordered paid. They were divided
into the following departments:
Administrative. $121.70
Police. 264.00
Highway. 64i00
Fire. . ' 68.66
Councilman Meeker then offered a
motion chan lag the hours of the po-
liceman. so t5!“ the hours of the chief
will be from ‘a. m. to ii p. m.; Officer
Morehouse from.2:30 p. m. to 10:30 p.
m.; Oflicer Bartram from 7 p. m. to .’l
a. m.; Ofilcer Kenny from 8 p. m. to 4
a. m.. and the hours of Ofiicer Hunt
from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. it was unani.
mously voted to adopt the motion.
The chairman of the Finance com-
mittee was instructed to borrow $1,500
from the treasurer of the Water Fund.
The Council then discussed the con-
dition of West avenue. from Elm street
f to Arch street. it being now in a very
bad‘condition. ‘No action was taken in
regard to the matter. ‘
The mayor said that he had been
spoken to by Mrs. Samuel Richards
Weediu regard to the placing of the
Nathan Hale Memorial Fountain on
the square in front of tho armory. He,
then me a letter from ‘Mr. Wood. the
secretary. it was decided to leave the
matter with the Highway Committee.
with power. it was the opinion of the
mayoi| that the fountain would be an
improvement to the town and that it
should be allowed.
The next business was a petition of
, Miss Ruth Kemp. asking permission
. '.to b d a frame barn on her premises.
. No...) West Main street. Thepeti-
,iion‘. Wanted.
J Q‘Wison than addressed the
‘uylnwtgt : aoozntmmgb
no“ ‘- s
"hummus; the .llollliers'
up. and as they
no "ord from the 00m; ,
Encapsulated to again
, an appropriation to
"zmxfliq graves. He baldi-
tbe but mocha the Donnell asked:
Wiesel-ws‘woul mat. Weds not
. pot the amount. but last year
. He t
was a matter install the tat
, :1; dual.
further investigation ‘1)
first expected.“ would”. . H3
positioni’i'rom 'the' Railway Company
as submitted to him. The session was
usiness upon
{rho Councilor-u ed he:
_ . . era
but the Council
lector. .. g ,4
. .‘Mthsre was no further be
’ s before the Council. it
is tedious. 1»
The scarcity of Water Last Summer
Leads the Comps"! to Provide
Against Future :Droughtsu-To
Be too-Fest peep. _
M 4-:
E. Hill, general manager of The Nor-
waik iron Works Company. has decldr
ed to sink an arteslanlwell in the rear
attire new annex to the company’s
extensive plant in ‘Water‘street. it is
promised to have the shaft driven
three or four hundred feet, as may be
.re’duired to obtain a now or water of
sufficient force and purity to supply
the, various factories. .
'lghe work on the well will be}; com-
menced about April 1. E. u. Sipperiey
a. Company, “of 'Westport. who have
drilled many wells in the state,‘hawe
the contract. The water will~be car-
ried through suitable sized plpes‘vdir
ectiy into the factories. . l; .
Mr. Hill has contemplated this move
for some time. and may possibly be
enabled to dispense with the city water
altogether before many. paths. "The
situation was brought it
“transition smiths“.
mtoriaat er. 1m .
of the company’s trade is
employee-.0f the water.» ~. ap-
proached ‘Mr. Hill with a bastion
to whether the concern coui get along
without using the water for two or
three weeks. The loss of the water
would have meant thousands of dollars
to the company's business. and over a
hundred thousand if it "affected the
combined industries of South Norwalk.‘
The conditon of affairs regarding a
city water supply has not been .reme-
died as yet. although the commission-
ers have taken a step in the right dir-
setup by making purchases of land“.
The drought next summer may be even
more severely fclt than last year. and
in order to forestall such a contln~
gency. Mr. Hill has decided to have .1
private supply to rely on.
“THE TOMAHAWK'S LAST TRIP.
season an
Goes to Konckapotsnouh Tribe. of
Bridgeport. Tonight.
The travelling tomahawk. which re-
cently reached the camp of Powahay
Tribe. l. 0. R. M.. of Stamford, alter a
lengthy trip through the reservation or
Connecticut.,is to‘ be taken back to
Konckapotanouh Tribe. of Bridgeport,
whenceJt’started, tonight. The res"
toration will beattended with great
pomp. Powahay Tribe will go up in
a body, and. will be accompanied by
.Ponus Tribe of New Canaan. Uncas
Tribe of South Norwalk and Cockcnoo
Tribe of Norwalk. There will be pres-
ent Red Man from all over the state.
All the great chiefs and representatives
will participate in the jolliflcatlon ar-
ranged for the reception of the maven
ling hatchet. Powahay Tribe thas.
through the kindness of ex~Mayor ii).
.i. Tapper. of the Beck Company. been
able to secure for the tomahawk a min-
lature copper, roll. suitably engraved.
The roll is patterned on the roll used
to roll out lilnorusts wall paper.
The local members will take the
7:23 train from South,» Norwalk.
“cop-M
WRIGKING COMPANY‘S OFFICERs.
Friend W. Smith. ofIBrldgeport. was
elected president of the Sound and
Coast Wrecking Company at the an-
nual meeting of the directors held in
Bridgeport on Saturday afternoon. The
other officers chosen“ are as follows:
Vicepresldsnt, Phllo i-i. bkldmors; sec-
retary. Dow R. Beebe; treasurer. John
0. Shallow. The directors are John H.
Farris. of -Boutb.Norwalk;, ill. N. sip-
‘ rlv. Pf“’Wsiltuort. m aw. Smith.
p i 7' Chi“. all C" minim”, ‘Oq DI
Wattage. billion magma ir. ll. smith.
of hi: jpeport. Reports were heard on
a: . outgrown teammate: tar.
.. ya v r an, urge
‘ 11th of canine have been signed
his owing soaps):i1 which prowess
' Ir..bns:. a company w ii
rit'Aiiril i. . ' .
1". 4
"vvl
' " , W to in in. a
p u ,‘syom‘ {nastiest
‘ iii-thematic mm
ms . m sliiallsr it we,
. xiii lr . and .
we
0
ho
irmégls c to; can parathion-
' .1 , ‘ I
* $0.33 3v] up :26 I ‘
:j m .
c, ‘
”tun
Istrsint Un’
ter‘ed,
; railroad. 'on Saturday. and sin
ink the description of one,“
ward being driven to Saugatuck.
.ui main!!! in: no
sings!“
,u, h .Iimid
ultimatum
may
' sir
.. V illsw
_ lug reopen “dining.
. mun so
will. Proton
the ticket. allies of r
sons.“ the west bound s to
the New York. New Haven a.
thieves. was seen on mound 3an
from south. Norw‘alk to Btamfbrdabou
8 o’clock this morning. . . ,.
_ (I. Hoyt of Dorian. was the man who
stranger had nearly two‘ hours leeway
one of the gang, who robbed the depot
that he will be apprehended. .
‘ Hoyt was on his way to South Nor-
walk when he reached the: old Red
Mill in Darien he met a stranger. who
inquired if he was. on the. right road
leading to Stamford. He was alveolar:
answer" the, affirmative. “is there.
any place“ can gets it otbperlon
sorted the
known the . ‘
but at any rate he was ..
kindly for the desired: in
the two parted. .. . ‘ ..
Mr. Hoyt had the limit
robbery in the Sentinel. , _
and two together and oame-to‘th‘e
Banks' stables in newer. and‘
, lie hurried to South Norwal. mid
went direct the westbound
rrls oi .
mm flu
has". then called. on: Chief Vollmc
andtold his his suspicions. After ro
posting to the chief thc‘conversati‘on
he had with the stranger. as related
in the foregoing. he gave the following
description:
About six feet tall, straight. muscu-
lar. and elegant type of manhood with
broad shoulders. He wore a derby
hat. black cheviot suit. whlcn had seen
better days. but which was ill good re-
pair. tan shoes and so far as he know
he had on a white shirt. collar and tie;
He had abouts. two days' growth of
board on his face and his upper lip
had the appearance of having a mans
tachc shaved from it a couple of days
ago.
The man who jumped the fence in
the rear of Roettecher‘s market in
North Main street. and who hired the
turnout from Dann d: Banks’s stables.
tallies almost precisely with the one
seen by Mr. Hoyt this morning. About
the only diderence is. the one who
called at the stables. had a moustache.
but then it would be an easy matter to
have it shaved off. ‘ Neither of the men
had an overcoat. Those who saw the
man in the rear of the market. and
also at the stable, took notice of his
height and also of his broad shoulders.
Mr. Hoyt told a Sentinel reporter
that the man he saw was no tramp
and that ‘he was no ordinary individ‘
us]. He .said that he was a bright
looking fellow. and his manner in ex
pressing himself was such as to at-
tract attention. He was accomplished
and appeared to him as thought at one
time he had held a high position.
either in society or the business world.
"The stranger looked to me as though
he had not slept on a downy bed dur-
ing the past couple of nights." said
Mr. Hoyt. "His clothes appeared as
though they had been slept in. They
were badly in need of brushing and
pressing."
Chief Volimer is inclined to think
that there is a possibility that the man
seen by Mr. Hoyt. is one of the gang.
but still he does not feel like spending
much money in trying to apprehend
the individual. for he does not really
think that one of a gang of profession:
al piekpockets and sneak thieves.
whom these fellows evidently were.
would remain in the vicinity so long.
"Kid" idly. alias William 0. Moore.
is still in the lookup at Scum Not-walk.
and he is liable to remain there until
Thursday morning. the time set for
his hearing. Attorney ii. iii. Ferris.
who is on nssl‘for the prisoner, stated
to a sari incl. reporter, this mommy.
that he was inoommuuloatlon with re.-
atives of "'“l’illi'. and Mills there
was possiblli ' . lug ablsio raise
finial) band» are wary-on a prob»
. iity that it'ouuld not be done. ‘
. r; W .
mes ussu {in-rubrics: Misses
ills: gflwaogufilned in. large
0 or one u" an
wilt avenue-z Hist Norwich. ”list
night- All those rountroport amost
excellent thus. . he lplmum' of the
evening morezdanoing. muons filib-
. A has coll
«comm
v ' mu ‘
imparted the information. but before ' "
‘ he reported the matter to the chief. .the
and it is not thought. that it he was ,
.. . _ an: ltdsmof. ,
answer given'by .Mrhfloyg;
clnslon that the man who was am
thirty years of age tallied with the dos '
crlptlon of the man who was described . -‘
in The Sentinel as going to Desmond i.
01!“. 7’ ill. h 7T” ‘1
W W's" Toremkm
‘ .TO' , . .
twililb‘s .
uncommon.
simulated. and
‘ nvit‘ed tub present.
' urttarr’floL '_
the 310.000. slander
sills (lowed. of New iii»
an in Now its n
ay} be settled out or
will not-be tried
rate. .Thedcfendaut
an. of stealing some
hilexin his saloon.
ll llllillllli
inundation.
is on Reviewed.
than SAVING
t Successful Existence
nriy’ 1.000 Members
‘Past‘Elnven Years
resent Officers.
. tier. which was brou$t3
asson why the majority
on in The Norwalks
ell-own homes—that
. their-own names. and
parent each monthpay
‘ at“ is, usually expended in
nterest and principal
on you: are old. you
wing to show. for your
. .. :" Y0 ,will
ersuoiiaudlo L can
, insultéthenmmises
cisthe Norwalk Building,
» . ent «detention can
fol. can he madepossihie.
l tha‘ofiios of Taylor
on street. The
I , out to the mambo .
This is strictly a local affair. and in-
tended for local people. It is not run
on the principle of the great National
Loan Associations.
The object of this association is to
encourage saving among itamembers;
to accumulate a fund from their regular
monthly payment of dues: t loan this
fund to such of them as des re to pur-
chase lands or erect housedfor pay off
encumbrances on them: to permit the
.paymeut of principal and interest on
these loans'in-'easy monthly install-
meats.
The association was incorporated un—
der a special charter by an act of the
Connecticut legislature of1880. with an
authorised capital stock of 3300.000. and
commenced business August.1889. The
assets at the present time are 8140.000.
it is known as a permanent association
on the premium installment plan. To
briefly state what the member has to
do in order to belong to the association.
he has to pay fifty cents on every 8100
borrowed. and fifty cents on the prin-
cipal. each month. making only one
dollar per month. per $100 loaned.
There are about 850 members at the
present time. and the list is being added
to materially as the weeks roll by.
Whats the association was organized
on August 20. 1889. there wore 135
members. Since that time there have
been about 1.000 members in the Nor<
walks connected with the organization.
Out of the 135 original members. sev-
enteen still remain.
General nelson Taylor. while he was
alive was very active in the associa-
tion. His son. Nelson Taylor. has been
its president ever-since it started. with
the exception of one year. when Rich-
ard H. Golden acted in that capacity.
Mr. Taylor is president at present. and
Mr. Golden is secretary. To these men
is due the credit for the unalloyed suc-
cess of the association. Andrew Hutch-
inson. of Winnipauk. is vice-president.
He has been very active and has done
much towards the promotion of the or—
ganisation. The treasurer is George G.
Stllison. and the directors are Christ-
lnn Ewarta. William 0. Roots. Matthew
Corbett. Minor 1). Randall. John ii.
Ferris, ill. A. Woodward. William S.
Sturtevant. Henry Hodman and Leo
Davis.
To give a little illustration of what it
means to you to belong to the assonla»
tlon: it has been in existence now'lust
eleven years and seven months“ One
man has paid in 8095. Today he ran
calves $1,004.81. or $800.81 more than he
paid in. This will do the same fol-you.
and so it would be wall to consider/tho
matter. ‘ . , ‘
osirumv access. I '
‘ w
some. broker. ‘3 ‘
Captain Am'bs Decker died of
.pnéumonia. htwhls home in Water
street. this morning. -‘ Captain Decker
lituon'mwuwi? l‘ilibrwn. whims
a. , a was it
“mm all area min
. a:
“ badgjbrotiisr. Stiles];
land who a
0‘.
ital
‘H-“Bmlflh’a New Mil- '
u. 00“.. no ‘dtteiup‘tj was i
iei‘h #si new
itng ifs Wil
____~_w is
millions in fibril llnmi
in Wollstonoliio. ,
only one Door Opened on: of the
Room in Which Members of the
Family were Sleeping. and
Escape was Bleekod. ,
. WELLSTON, Ohio, March 1?
—-’l‘hc charred bodies of Jeff Hi1 ,
his wife and five children. were
found last hi lit. in the smoulder-
ing embers .0 the house in which
Hill and his family lived two miles
northeast of Wollston. The near—
est neighbor, Edward McGinnis,
discovered the house in flames at
a late hour last night. It seems
that only one door opened out of
the room in which the seven mem-
bers of the family were sleeping.
The fire caught in front of that
door. blocking the only way to es-
cape. '
BUCKLE FACTORY BURNED
NEW BRITAIN. March. 19-:-
The factor» in Kensin on, used
by Roswel A. Moore Sou,‘for
the manufacture of suspender
buckles. and by Woodin Broth-
ers for the manufacture o harness
trimmings, was badly damaged. by
fire at an early hour this morning.
The buildin is owned by
Weeding Brot lers. and this is
the second time that fire has
threatened to destroy the indus—
try. About thirty hands are em-
ployed at the factory. The build-
ing lei-valued at $5.000. .. There is
no lire department ‘in ' the village;
seat...“ , . .
drhincry swas'ide’St y THE
loss, which is about $7,000 is par:
tiaily covered by insurauc ,
The total loss 'is giveuias fol-
lows: Wooding Brothers. $10,.
000. partly covered by insurance;
R. A. Moore, $15,000; insurance.
$10,000. ‘
BARKENTINE AQUITAIN E
- BADLY DAMAGED.
ST. JOHNS. N. il‘..ll\lnrch 19—
'l‘lic li‘rcuch barkcniiuc Aquitaine,
from Bayonne. for St. Pierre. with
a cargo of wines. spirits and gen-
eral fishery supplies for the
French bank fishin fleet. is
ashore of? Cape La l unc, on the
south coast of Newfoundland,
twenty-three miles east of Burgo.
The crew csca ed. 'l‘he‘ship is
badly damaged. nd the coast folk
arc looting her. Custom officials
are being hurried to the scene.
The cargo is unusually valuable
and exciting times are expected in
the endeavor to recover the prop-
erty salvaged.
jOHN E. TIPTON
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 19—-
'l‘hc Grand Jury has reported
three indictments against John E.
’l‘iptou, secretary-treasurer 0f the
Switlichman‘s Union of North
America. each charging grand lar-
ceny in the second agree. in hav-
ing appropriated money belonging
to the union as follows: Oi; lich-
ruary 8, $249; on February 18,
$524. and on March 4. $151. The
total shortage in his accounts is
said to be $2,630.
n...“-
PRUN E CROP CORNERED.
SAN JOSE, Cal. March 19-
'l‘hc California Cured Fruit Asso-
cistio‘n has it is said, cornered the
entire prune crop of the state. The
deal has been under way since the
meetin lul‘i‘ebruar . when mem»
bore ‘0 the association , author-
ized the directors toex cndinot
and otherwise advancing, theis-
terests of the cambimz. lie-“price
paid was less. iiillii association fige
tires. “ _ ‘ V 5
soap new. 'sven'
. l
,- NEW HAVEN; March ‘1' f
Mrs. Clara Miller, as ' 9.";
fit- . en‘s!
wheel“ in the phi
exceedingfisooy’ooo fora vertislng 1m
WOMAN DEAD a
nil
Scllwarzmlderdtg‘sgbs. thi ,.
tells , Charles Hohn‘was instant;
ly in led. and John Gurtin. another
employee, badly cut. V'Onejof the .
three triangular knives on the re~~
volving cutter used to shape the
‘wheel was revolvin at terrific
‘ y to be one. of the fastenings
which‘h‘eid the knife in place. flew
past Hohn, and struck Gurtin in
the fact, cutting open his cheek.
He was removed to a hospital.
BANK RESUMES BUSINESS.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., March
19—Announccment was. made to-
day. of the resort; ,tionmi business
of the Ashaway , vin’gsfiank, oi
the town of Hopkinton. The bank
was closed by the trustees on Jan-
uary 14, as it was felt the institto
tion was not makin money,'and
could not keep 0 . The directors,
however, secure an agreement of
depositors to forego any interest
for 3 years, to accept a discount
on withdrawals of «18 percent. dur-
ing the first year, 12 percent. the
year. The bank has deposits of
about $100,000.
FELL TWO STORIES.
SOUTHINGTON, March 197-
Arthur I. McCob,vsiktccn. was
seriously injured. last night, by
falling from a door way in the secL
ond story of the Southington Cut-
lery Company’s factory. Hc'wcnt
to the door way to throw out a
pail of water, and was thrown to
the ground by the sudden slam-
ming of the door by the wind. It
is believediie is hurt internally. ’
ADA GRAY DYING.
NEW YORK, March i9—-‘-Ada
Gray. the actress, is‘ reported tohe
dying at a hospitailu‘ Fordhsm.‘
sycats Sign)
log role in.
t Lynne, playing
country. ‘Miss Gray essaycd other
roles, but Without any pronounc-
cd success.
TWO REBELS KILLED.
. MANILA. March 19—Captain
Shanks, of the Eighteenth United
States Infantry, has captured Dio—
cino. the noted Tagal leader, in
Gapiz province. lslaudtof Pansy.
'l‘wo rebels were killed and three,
including Diocino. were wounded.
SOLDIERS KILLED
,1 BY AN AVALANCHE.
‘ LONDON. March xg—A spec-
ial tiespatch from Rome says eight
soldiers and customs officers have
been killed by an avalanche. near
Lake Como.
WORK COMMENCED IN EARNEST.
W
Yale Athletes at their Out o...
Games.
NEW HAVEN. March 19-—Yaie ath-
letes began in real earnest their out-
door work for this season. today. ‘l-‘he
club house was opened this morning
and the athletes too possession. Ml?
chael 0. Murphy. tra our and coach‘ot
the track athletes, was at the track
both morning and afternoon, trying out
the diderent teams. The track 'is not
yet in good condition for the sprinters.
but Trainer Murphy hopes that by the
1st of April he will be able to try out
the candidates and pick a permanent
team.
The crew is entering on its third
week of practlccion the harbor, and
the candidates have now come .to a
point where their abilities can be judg-
ed with some degree of accuracy. The
first and second crews have been tak-
en out for several long spins several
times during the past week and a num-
ber of half mile races have been in-
dulliged in. individually the men are
we .
The freshman crew is showing rapid
Improvement. The boat has been
greatly strengthened by the arrival of
R. R. Collin. who rowed on the dolom-
bls crew last year. and who has Just
entered at Sheffield Scientific School.
‘ Nor is
.v
onssosur nanny...
Nuw .Yoitit. . March ill-4711s. no in
since; "in .l'. was fr
_' some .. .-
as muslin onlolsily‘iriioosuireg'
the annotation of tha'i‘rsnsvanl and
Orange Frs‘e‘dtats by doseribing‘tilern'
as British colonies. is contradicted by
tho “atonement he " .
7 natoa lotus 'l'lmss‘.
tor describes the . -i
nun ll‘roo but. I‘d
:publlos. The It! ,i .
tor conveys the bill
,_u_
. ‘ o i‘ibobu'
.9; "MI?“ 0 .
V’Wm ill on this
deviant booms ,. . .
heads of kegs, flew off When the '
speed. and striking . lohn onths
breast, passed entirely through .
his heart. causing instant death. . 3 1
‘ A (pieced broken. metal.‘.gup.
pose
second. and six per cent. the third .
taken the lead- , .
one night stands throughout the . '
tiller . f .
190.1 sun‘s-special d ‘ hill-o: 5
Would “figuratio-
7% :1
wanna-g can
for general housework.
Apply-to. Mrs. 1W. ii
boulevard. " . 2‘
. To Law-111000 ,
cated in Southyhlorw
side bath‘and illillfl‘
improvements. ~« ll‘svdmbi
so first. floor hpartm‘ents
street, Norwalk.‘ murmur
SouthNorwalk. or a f
Orchard street. ‘
'ro LET-o—s ALL
place. Baton ‘ ill.‘
Geist. on premium; i
TO tare—Hans» .
house. with all impro’l‘stli
street: also built otd ‘
all improvements.
Inquire of W. ii.
South Nomadic;
To LET—FhOM APRIL;
slrable party, a seven room
Osborn avenue. pi ' ‘
ing St. John avenue
floors. "Rent no.
Golden, or at 71.;Os
sour.
TO LET$EROMH PRIL
rooms, lint floor. it
first class. 0011‘, itil‘ln;
house m..-nudes street. ,.
bus. 5 room-pram, :6. App
H. Knapp. 82 West soon
is ,South1 Main St. » '
To LET—T0 SMALD‘
adults. spite of rooms. 4
water. gas for range. clos '
on' premises. 6 West Kai
walk. of Gilles of Dr. W. L.
lat. South Norwsilr. '
inquire at“ 6.
street. South
rooms and bath. 3
ern im’provemen ,
throughout. lawn and garlic .
Cove St and Fifth Ave" 10“th
Inquire of 8. S. Tlllotson. Sg‘VV
ton St. South Notwslk.
TO LET—SECOND F1200
38 First avenue. “East No . 4‘
05.50; houses and building. ‘ .
vigor?!- payments. . Apply to ‘
ar . * "
TO LET—8 noon Hausa
ington avenue. not 810: 4 robin
ment. Raymond street. ran 8?
further particulars inumre sj ,
of The Old Well Cigar 0048i
ington street. , , 4
TO RENT—~RDOM8’
occupied by Mrs.,, '
street. inquire ‘
.. ........_a....._
r
son sALs~—A cool)
hand baby carriti‘l‘bi. Cheap
No. 11 Clay street ‘ w
FOR SALE—A“ FAMILY. Ki
obliged to sell at once an! ‘
hogany- upright piano. 7%
Beautifully carv do Large .
tra .ilne tone. 561 only ‘
Christmas. cost. [00. Page,
with stool and maker's warm;
so maho any parlor suit, with
corner 0 airs,; dlvhd. etc. '-
‘carved. Upholstirod in rich
Made to order It Decembs ._
0290. Price 1890.: Address .. ..-
Sentinel office. ‘ .
FOR saaaCood—mvoms '
ter: 3 years; oldi~‘iiouse.. .
carriage broken. ‘ ly Ell Ill:
gel. cross street, . sstport. t.
1 i t “ '
iron CALI—éNATIONAL‘.
register. Total ' adder.
months: alsom fixtures.
in. vilowar‘d. Holmes. ,
t.. So. Normal ‘ ‘
,lfllliflli:
clonal ‘ a
coconut ly
. ‘ I
i
Norwalk Chronicler