V“. “Isa-«I... mam-”W
NUMBER ”83.
m... -. ..... ..-....—.._.. .m.
(Fossondon s
lIll Paul
Ilnnualtiiu Mooiino Minion IllmosI
[loammouslu Sum” lll$5 hill. till
Ilnd [lash corporation Bounsol
Iinhl Additional Foo Ill $1 Bill]
The BudnoI [II linuonsos Propar
oil scum lloInu $2 910
Tire annual city meeting of South
Norwalk, held last night, in Arion hall.
‘ in Madison street. for the purpose of
laying the tor; for another year, was
‘one of the most harmonious ever held,
notwithstanding the fact tlI t- it was
thought: a furore would b created
when. State’s Attorney Samuel Fessen-
. den's bill for 5,639 60; for services ren-
dered in the electric light suits against
the City of SOuth NorWalk,I would 'be
presented for consideration. Contrary
to what was expected the citizens did
not make a murmur, but thought ai~
most unanimously. that they got out
In: the scrape with the company in the
best possible manner. They voted to
appropriate money sufficient to pay
the .,bfll the sum to be charged up to
the electric light deportment,’ and also
I voted to add Q‘l.000 to the administra-
‘ tive department, to be. paid Corpora-
tidn Counsel John 1-1. Light in addition
'to his regular salory, for his services
in connection with the affair.
The" sum of 137.715 was asked for in
the budget prepared and an: appropri-
atlou of $34 4‘75 was allowed. A six
and one- -lralf mill tax was voted to cov-
er tut: amount; independent of the one-
quarter mill? in}: levied. for the running
Ifiexper’rses of the public library. Follow-
“ .lg ord the. different items appropriated
’ "for the' several departments:
Fire Depart-infirm 8 2,300.00
, Street Department - raccoon
Electric Light Department. 0.360.00
Fire. alarnr.I ~ , . 200.00
‘l-lcaltb Department. J‘. 'I ‘ . 500.00
Public Library .. i, 800. 00
,' Fosée'ndpuse, Villa; 11}, 3 .4: $65 3'96””:
. Administrht Dc .. uncut, l 115.
antorcst
Assessorilr,‘ . .
City 'l‘ré’aaurer, hon
Corporation Courts 1: 700
City Records. 25
Memorial Day, 50
City Clerk I300
Pine Island Camp 25
Board of Belief 20
Library Buildln 550
Miscellancgns. " 300‘
Special appropriation:
for Corhoraliolr Cdun.
sol,‘ 1.000
The meeting was dolled. to order
' promptly at 7:30 o'dlnek. by Mayor
. Mortimer ill-Lee . erlth City Clerk Jos-
———-¢~L
(Continued on Edmond Page.)
ms Boon Paid l-
7‘ Full lilnnlloll
NEW HAVEN.
few days City Co V .
draw a check for V'VV has in favor of
' lives at 6 All-
. ‘ "ball at the Armory last night the Com-
and Ghiotto threw goals from the field
Company F ' Company G
- Right Forward I
Ranch ............... Gordon
. Left Forward
' Payne'L........I. Turpenruuer
. . - Center, II.
Rooney...‘. ........ ........A..;Holm
- Bight Grrnrd. .
Godfrey ........ ~.j...... Mead
.,Left Guard.
Glilotto.. ....2- .I.......I.-.;.. Pike
Entered attire Bouan Norwalk
Post-once as Socond- Class Matter.
WW...» .
YACHT OLUI COMMITTEES.
Commodore Chumsr Makes Appoint
meat: for the Domino? Season.
The Governing Comm ttoe of tho
Norwalk Yacht ‘lub held. a meeting
last night at the residence of Commo
doro A. ll. Chasmar in South Main
street. Affairs pertaining to the club
\vcre discussed. and it was decided to
got the club house in readiness for the
coming season as soon as practicable.
The present season will, it is expect-
ed, be a profitable one. Following are
the appointments made:
Fleet Captain—William HrBylnngn.
Fleet Surgeon-«J. M. Collurn, M. i).
Chaplalnswllev. J McClure Bellows.
Rev. George D. Egbert and Rev. ltom-
lliy F. linmphrlcs.
Delegates to Yacht Racing Associa-
tion—C. l". Osborn and A. E. Chasmar.
House Committee—Hubert E. Bis-
hop. Samuel Lynes and William ll.
Palmer.
Entertainment Committee to be ap-
pointed.
MARKET VOYSTERS FOR NORWALK.
- w .. ”w... . __._...-....
Captain Sprsguo Makes a Contract
With Andrew Radol.
A crew or four man this morning
left Bridgeport on the oyster boat WIII
liam H Hoyt for Rockaway to take up
oysters forIAndrew aausr and market
them. The work for which Captain
Spragrre has contracted Will last for
about two months. The oysters will be
brought to South Norwalk. where they
will be opened and then shipped to dil.’
ferent Iplaces.
FACTORIES HAVE TO CLOoE.
HAVEBHIL’L, Mass” March 4.'~l‘he
Merrimac river has been steadily ris
ing in this city during the foreman
and many of the factories are closed
down, over 1,000 employees being out
.on enforced vacations.V
BaslI'oIBall
Ilml Music
llloro Thu Was Ill The
Pursuit Ilrmoru last hinhi
I‘Inmuauu l‘ llml Tho Moniaulrs
' Will T-‘I'I'P‘I'IPP'PS doom '
> in a clean and last game of basket-
pany lj‘gdo us do; eaten the Company G
team. 0 D'sribrlrii. by the close score
of III to as. The team vol-II by. both
teams Was good and the passing was
very clever. Many who saw the some
say that it was one of the cleanest
games of basketball that they have
ever witnessed in Norwnik. The best
of good feeling prevailed among the
members of both teams, which is a
great factor in a game of this order.
Ghiotto started the scoring by
throwing a neat one into the basket
from the field. The G teamtlren made
its presence very much known by
throwing three field goals from the
hold. which were not accident. but
were the result of good team wor'l|
and Were thrown by Helm. Pike and
ileim again in the order named. Ghlot
to placed another in the basket for l".
A foul was called on the Danburiaus
for carrying the ball and F profltted to
the extent of a point, as ”Godfrey threw
the goal trorn the foul line. Payne
and the scoring in the first half was
ended by Pike of G, who threw a field
goal This left the score at the can
of time 13 to 12 in farm of F. The
applause throughout the game was
very great. in the first part of the
second half the G team again rorged
ahead by a neat field goal by Helm
Ghlotto throw twa goals from the that
line evening up the score, 15 to 15.
Gordon then placed his team in the
lead by three points by throwing a
finely. placed one from the field. With
the' score now 18 to 15. in favor of
Company C there were less than five
minutes left for play. Company F 1m-
_ proved those few minutes in most ap
proved style by throwing three field
goals while they prevented their op-
ponents from scoring a point. The
last three goals Were thrown by Ranch
two in succession, and by Payne, one.
I. summary of- goals thrown from
fileldr» Outside-.8; Ranch, 2; Payne, 3,
I75. from city licenses $54.50; from
.1002 was $11, 500 shelving or decrease
D
‘ this claim. but the legal depirtment of
’ fire Knish
The Senior
Illill Bo laid
[Jill] Ill mum llolosTo V Exiond
Susiom To NoIIh Bonlor School
in hunrnnriaiiou Ill ii .000 Made
For Work III Ilnnual MooIinn
Tux 0i lighi Mills liaising $59,-
595. 55 Is laid
it was decreed last night by the an-
nual adjourned meeting of the City of
Norwalk that the city tax payable In
June shall be eight mills. The up-
propriations were passed as in the bud.
get made up at the last COuncil meet-
ing and amounted in all to 839, 200.
There were present perhaps fifty Ic-
gal voters"‘and the meeting was ad-
judged a harmonious one. There was
no opposition whatever to the prepar-
cd budget, but a resolution presented
by William Dixon to make an amend.
merit to the sewer appropriation that
there might be an extra appropriation
in this department of $600 for the ex
tension of the server system up East
avenue to the North Center school.
Ivas killed after some discussion.
The assembly was called to order at
7: M by Mayor George B. Boston, and
the call of the meeting was read by
City Clerk .7. Beldcn Hurlbutt. The
city clerk then read his report for the
past year.
This showed the receipts to have
been 351.357. 36 mod the amount in-
eluded the balance from last year,
1158.35: ‘trom Tax Collector A. \A.V
Betta. $1,001.70; from Tax Collector
Frederick Buckley. 339 548; from loans
from treasurer of the water fund. 88. -
500; from town of Norwalk for high'
ways 31, 757 to; from sewer permits
lunk licenses 818; street sweepings,
116.50; tax liens paid. $220.91; miscel-
Ianeous 17 The expenditures were
(or interest. 310,150; sinking fund 82.
100; administrative department. :4-
i00. 28; highway department 35. 477. 32,
police department 34. 490. 01; library
department 12.600; lire dcnortinent.
13 .417de sewer department 81. 600.00:
llghtadeportment,$7..14412; total. 1.4 '
143. 36. This left an truekpeuded Isl-
ance of $314. The floating debt March
I 1901. was 3137000 and on March I
of ti 500.
Upon method of Gould S. lloyt the
atlapmt was accepted and ordered on
e
The report of City Trcaaurer Henry
P. Price was read and on motion of
Francis leopard was ordered acocpb
ed and placed on file. it showed the
receipts and expenditures of the city
to be practically the some as recorded
by the city clerk.
Mr l’rlcc' 3 report as treasurer of the.
.«....,__.
(Continued on Second page.)
llulo Elation
Fromronilg
illegal Thai humor lloalors Ilro
. 8Iill lining Talon InIo llrdor
Momhors iii lininhis ill Columbus
line To InsiiIulo Inquiry
Orders have been sent out from na-
tional headquarters of the Knights of
Columbus to the. councils throughout
the country asking for information rei-
atlve to the number of liquor dealers
now in the order who have been en-
rolled into the membership since the
passage of the rule in 1898. forbidding
the admission of liquor dealers. The
inquiry turning mode with a. view of
ascertaining if any of the councils have
violated the rule.
“Supreme Knight Kennedy says that
in some instances the rule is being
evaded by men who have joined the or-
der representing has to be hotel
men. etc. The supreme knight says
that hotel men are within the scope of
the a liquor been stands in
, hotel men have
vac under
ts or Columbus holds that
» the
pets Janie-s. Bartram
Callahan
. once. Celebr-
Concord Divisio
. onwnainmont
d l trumental
consisting of we
selections and rec
The
festivities did inot ‘lle‘u'p until
about midnight. '1“ present
quite a number of ill- on ‘ ulcers of
the state lncludin harsh orthy rs-
mamas. a. Mayor: or Madden; Past
Grand Worthy Patriarch W. A.
Hawley. New Canaan: Grand Conduc-
tor Miss Pearl Stevens, of llowoyton;
Grand Sentinel Willis A. Pryor. of
Norwalk The grand (1 corn all made
remarks, as did also at ”or members of
the Norwalk divi‘sl There were
visitors present from; Mcriden, New
Canaan, Silvermlno wayton, New
Haven and other plans Miss Hudson.
of New Haven. an a V
young pcopls'r’r weld?
and added to the in
casino. ‘ \j‘ ‘
onward—mush 1,
PW .
The directorsé birth atholic. Club
held a meeting lad .ni ht at the clrrb
house in West artéuu and voted to
have all the members who could at.
tend Father Furlbrrg‘. funeral Many
of the members are be members or
other societies and: Tl:
bio for the womb
body. All the ..
are requested to ,
er Furlong The direirtors appointed
Dr. T. F. Clune ass lolttee of one
to draw up suitable . solittlons. The
club will send a floral: r lbrue.
Knighls Ill
Columbus
Natural Bourouimn Ill ilrganiza-
Iiou linens III In. llaron
lisl Ill Bolhdaios rind ilonnris ill
Mann illiron llrvou
NEW HAVEN. Mmh+—Unusnol ine
terest attached to the national conven-
tion of the Khlghts of Columbus. which
began here Iladay. in view of the fact
that the new constitution framed at
the last session of the national council
of the order was to be submitted for
adoption. The change of insurance
rates and the clause in the trey consti-
tution barring more rigidly! than be-
for-estrous mebershlp in the order perl
sons directly connected with liquor
traffic. have already given rise to much
discussion and the convention is ex-
pooled to give these matters especial
consideration. The change in insurance
rates has been in force for two months.
but the movement which has been In-
augurated in this state recently to have
the level rate of insurance reduced to
members who have reached the age of
sixty was thought likely to find ox-
pressinn in the oonVentlcn.
The seventy delegates who assembled
at 10 o’clock, represent most of the
states and Canada as follows:
ConnectlcutmDsnlel Colwell. New
Haven; William M Geary. New Haw
en; Matthew C. O'Connor. New Haven;
C. T. Drlscoll New Haven; John T.
Kerrlgan. New Haven: William G.
Neary. Naugotuck: Frank F Fallon.
Hartford; Henry V. Norris, New Ho~
ven; Dr. A. W. Tracy. Madden and
John W. Coogan. Hartford.
Rhoda Island—D J. McOsker. Provi-
deuce; M. J. McNamee. Providence;
Hugh V. O'Donnell. Providence; ,
Massachusetts~J. C. Pelletler, Bos-
ton. Jamea J. Cavanagh. Boston; Wll~
llom J. O‘Brien, Boston: William S.
McNary. Boston; Daniel L. Fender-
grast Boston: Frank I Pierson. Leo-
minster; Dr. Timothy Hnurohan. Bos-
ton; James E. Dunleavy Springfield
and William J. Duly. Boston
New Hampshire-*Willlam J. Starr.
Manchester; James B. Crowley,
Nashua.
Maine—George E Thompson. Orono;t
James 11. Cain. Orono
Vermont—F. W. McGetterick. St. A1-
bsns; D. A. Gulltlnon. Bennln‘gton.
Cohorts—John P. Dunne. Ottawa,
John G. Hear-n. Quebec.
New York-John W. Hogan, Syra-
cuse: Francis A. McCloskey; Brooklyn;
William A. Pendergrast. New York
city; Charles A. Webber, Brooklyn:!
Robert J. Powers. Binghumton; Psi.-
rick ll. Dunn, New York city: Edward
A. usher. New York city: John F.
Coehnua- Bullflo; Dr. John G. Coyle.
New York city. and Charles E. Cooney.
Syracuse.
' Jersey—W. C; Buttock and.
o
“users: Trenton: Thomas 1“
pins;
lsilHooéphIfl Caste, Balth-
.KurySCox. ultimate. I
of'Colom‘lfia—Wfillam H.
' seem
Burglans In
one was otherwise mil
ERPOO
sorrow. wars mo ova own erasures.
. ..I.... we... wsn—on--.
.....- .... I I.._-..... ”Home... . I...-..........« .“
Boom nose
The Solo Ill Tho Holohhiss Com-
pany, In Ilnu Sunni, Blown llnoII
Four Charges limo IiiSilIlllil Bolnro
Neighbors Frlnhionoil Mon
Two Worn Iii WOI’II lnsillo,Ilnd
llnollooi [TWP Window
A large Mosler safe in the office of
the South Norwalk Beef Company was
blbwn almost to pieces early this mor.
ning by safe crar irons but fortunate
ly no money was secured, although
there was about $150 in the strong box
of the safe. That the money was not
procured is probably due to the 'vocal
powers of Miss Fannie Smith who re
sides with her brother. Theodore
Smith and sister Miss Louise Smith
in the residence No. 16 Ann street,
west of the beef house.
The Misses Smith sleep on the sec
and floor of the dwelling while their
brother occupies a room on the first
floor They were awakened about 3:30
o'clock by hearing a slight explosion.
They thought at first that it was a. tor-
pcdo such as is used to put on car
rails for signals On reaching this con
clusion the went to sleep again. in
what appeased to be about fifteen min-
utes' time there was another explo-
slon which again awakened the la-
dies. They were wondering what the
explosions might be when there was
a third and very terrific report that
fairly shook the house Thinking then
that something was wrong, they quick
iy arose and dressed. Miss Louise
Smith was the host to don her cloth-
ing. She rushed down stairs and
awakened her brother. While the lat-
ter was dressing. she returned to her
300m again and looked out of the wine
ow.
The room is situated on the north-
east corner of the. house and is direct.
ly opposite to the office of the Beef
Company. The curtains of the latter
were not drawn and she corrld plainly
see two men walking back and forth
in a crouched pusltlou. IM this stage
of the proceedings she did not think
that anything wan mum. the beef
house. for. as she stated to a Sentinel
reporter this morning, it was nothing
unusual to see the bookkeeper in the
office pondering over the books on to
12 and-1 oclock and then it was no
unusual thing to see man in the em
ploy of the company around to their
work as early as o and l o clock in the
morning.
It did not take her many minutes to
find out, however that it was
not the book-keeper . the ' of
lice. for there was no light and she
could distinctly see two men pass the
window at times She saw that one
man had something in his hand that
resembled a dark lantern. By degrees
there would be a flicker of light shoot
about the room. While she sat at the
“——
(Continued on seventh page.)
Cunard Linnr
Eiruria In Tour
Pulpollor (lumen, had The
‘l'ossol I’VInI‘Iod [III III Son
Was Four llumlroIl Milos [lll
lanai Ill jlm Timo
LONDON. March «l-—The British
steamer Ottawa. from Philadelphia for
London, honor-rived at Fayal, Asore
islands, and reports having sighted
the Cunard liner Etruria in tow of the
British steamer William 0111!. four
hundred miles west of Faye] The
Elm-la had lost her propeller. Pre—
visas to the receipt of the news that
the Ell-uric had been sighted in tow.
the reinsurance on the Cunard liner at
Lloyds today, was about four guineos
per cent. Little business was done at
that rate. Another report says the
Etrurla was picked up live hundred
miles from “without northwest of
that point. All volt! well on board the
(launder. which. according to the re-
port had her proponen- shalt broken
dried.
‘d‘hm Liaison 11mm 3mm
. Y e
or ,tomorrnw morninkr’ The oflelofingidf
the Control line are arranging to bore
mmeudmthe
. homo.
Vor' and “Hurrah for Heinrich" were
numerous. maklir'g a thunderous vol-I
FATHER FDRLONG'S FIJNERAL.
Over One Hundred Prim. ern Bil-
hop Tierney, Expect-ate Attend.
It is not thought that the funeral
services over the remains of Father
John J. Furlong. late rector of St.
Mary's Church, will begin mrrch before
10 o'.clock as it wil be dlfllcrrlt for a
large number of priests to get here be—
fore that time. It is expected that
about one hundred visiting priests will
be present at the services. The funeral
lowed by the solemn high requ em
mass. chanted by the Right Rev. is-
hop Tierney. of Hartford, and at the
close of this part of the service there
Will be a sermon. whic. will probably
be delivered by Father William Rogers,
rector of St. Patrick’s Church. l-lart-
ford. Father Rogers is well-known in
Norwalk. For twenty years he was
pastor of St. John's Church. Stamfor
i‘he remains of Father Furlong WI 1
lie in state from 4: 30 this afternoon.
until they are taken to the cemetery to-
morrow for Interment. The pews lead
ing from the center aisle of St. Mary II
will be reserved for the different Catho-
lic societies. Nearly all of- the organi-
lzVat‘ions will attend the service in a
or y.
BIG OYSTER COMBINE.
Captain Wildlam I Stevens Invited to
Enter into Agreement.
Representatives of Andrew Radcl.
the oyster‘dealer, of Bridgeport. were
in South Norwalk yesterday in con
ference with Captain William I.
Stevens of Rowayton. the large oys-
ter dealer. A movements is on foot
to have Mr. Stevens and other oyster
dealers in town to Join the combine
and make one large oyster trust. it is
believed that Mr Stevens is not favor
able to a trust and it is not known just
what he will do about the matter. Mr.
Radel has purchased the Rowland Oys
lfcr Company's plant and he Is now
seeking to get other plants under his
control.
8am Chicago
’ Bu Sunlighi
PriunoIHomu Moois Mano Bourn-
souialiro Billions lli Tlnso Bongo
Prosoniaiionlllllov llauSauI‘sllIl
dresslirsi Iliiioiul hoilll The non
CHICAGO March 4~—'l'he Chicago
which Prince Henry of Prussia saw
last night by the glare of many light:
was presented to him today by the
clearer light of the sun. The welcome
which he received last. night was re
posted and emphasised and be war
given further opportunity to enjoy his
expressed desire to meet American
citizens at close range. During thr
day he listened to an address from
the Central Bund, of St. Paul, placed
a wreath on the Lincoln monument in
Lincoln Park and enjoyed a luncheon
and reception at the Germanic Club.
The presentation of the address by
Governor Van Soul of Minnesota was
the first detail of the ofllcial program
The prince received the governor and
a committee accompanying him in his
private parlor car after he had eaten
breakfast.
By 11 o’clock all those who were to
accompany the prince during the day
assembled at the Auditorium Without
delay the party entered the carriages
and the Cartoonist Club. in the car-
riage with the prince were Mayor Har
rison. Rear Admiral Evans and Form
or Secretai-y of War Robert '1'. non
colrl’. Besides the regular staff and
stream] representatives from Washing
ton others occupying carriages were
Governor Yates Melville E. Ston‘é A
J. Earliug. Colonel E G. Halie. Harry
G. Selfridge, Honors Palmer. Dr War
ther Wever, the imperial German eon-
sul to Chicago; Frank Wenter. Wri-
liam B. Walker, Vice Consul Kaerling
Vice Consul Zoeppfel, C. A. Plamdon
and F. H Jones.
in nearly every door and window
along the streets where the prince
passed curious faces were to be seen.
Handkerchiefs were waved at him
from' the windows, and the crowds at-
ongI th streets shouted a greeting.
The 1: nos was kept busy touching
his cap in response Rear Admiral
Evans, enthusiastically addressed as
“Rob' was also the recipient of consid-
erable attention. While decorations
along the route were not profuse they
were swciently in evidence to give
the streets It semilrolidny appearance
and numerous pictures of the prince C
in the windows were noted. A dense
crowd numbering thousands Was
crushed attract. the more subtle of
the Great Emsnelpator when til:
rinee and his entourage came upon
a scene. Cries of' "touch den Kola-
ems of welcoming sound. The more
resistive of the German emperor,
grove; but of plessrmt— mien: withal.
bowed miscellany more com
“ Tl: stretched
htl tly' Innocent-rounded
that statue, to keeptbuk the crowd,
idle a circle of Wings-trod”
Noousmonnerdl
‘ rain fresh wort win
. .... ....... m » .... "MI”... u..-«~.s.._-...m.
cities for the dead will be chanted, fol--
Waiting to couvey it to Lincoln Park ‘
Fair . oolnhi' We
out Vlad Increasing
- m. -. m... ”was“... .. .
bit or the Fatherland. .it turd
carefuny planned: to make lb ‘ ,
tainmcnt of the royal guest at
club the crowning achievement of
day. He was to be made to'f
homo despite the formalitio
which such functions must be p
bored. A burst of music from u
band heralded the vines" a court
in a few minutes {Ire “Prince
of last night was “Unser Heinreio
among an enthusiastic caustic
of German Americans. The
arm in arm with Dr. Woven,
man consul in Chicago, wail ‘
the threshold of the club~h0ll
Gustave 1‘ Fisher. president
club and members of the club. .
tlon committee.
leading to the reception and bond ,
hall was lined with little girls drill!
in white. The luncheon \vas on n
to the prince and the implants ‘ ‘
accompanying him from illu'rOp
assigned to him at Washington» v:
Imperial German consul. Dr. wovoir,
the two vice consuls, Mayor Harrison;
‘ (Continued on Eighth 1’
women.
WANTED-"FTRST Cl: 83‘ - .T
smith to take charge of about 30 ”‘9
Good wages; steady employment
endroth Brothers, Port Chester! ‘rll lit
work viz“ * Sewing straw brsl
lug, tip making and tri
at once to Dennis 8: Elana]:
Water St, South Norwalk Conn
wmreo —— Intrauterine!
competent cook a d laundrcs .
John W. Beatty,6 in; street.
WANTED—A c at. aoa canon .,
housework. Must e a good cook M
J. T Prowitt Elmorest. I
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY out
for general houses‘vork. Apply at ,
Crescent Terrace. m1 at
WANTED—IF YCU WANT TO
rent your house or place for the so
son send description with price .7
RichardsOn. 10 West Ave.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—4- v-E
perienced operators on machines
trimmers. Apply to Dennis &
chard. 132 Water St.
‘ WANTED—MANAGER“
So. Norwalk oflic wh
tire or. part timeé
=ary; rare 01$
stamped envelope. ..
ard Ave. New Haven, 9th
‘WANTED —— SU
room servant. Ap
afternoons, I13 W
WANTED—BRIGBT MAN on wt»
man to sell our unto-date phbliootloflo
Good remuneration to n loss
pie. Call or address naupury Boo
Co 9 Locust Ave, Danbnryi, Ccn’u
inquire Coolidge It; Must.
, ro LET—Hones; o hlwuos'ro
St. Seven rooms; bath, hind all
movements. Inquire 74
'ro LET—Hooch; so flimsy or
both and all improvellfll I},
and floor 26 Union St. I.
Smith 39 West St -
TO LET — TWO FURNISHED
front rooms second floor singly or en.
suite. Also large front room.
floor 19 Franklin St, Cd ,
ton South Norwslk
*ro LET—THREE Rollins no.
Havlland so rent :7. r squirt: oror
Well Cigar 00.. 83V VWasthiljtonS .
Nor-walk
. TO LETuF'RST
floors, 15 Orchard St..
tions.
St.
‘+a‘l‘:‘+::n~6ufia
» floor No.93 Washington
SomthorwaIk Trust
TO Lat—FROM spurt. lot run
basement and second and third floors, I:
Cigar Co..I in the Fat o.Flro
suranca building. App Too John
Knapp. 82 West St. ‘ V18
Improvemouts,
rooms. Taylor a Gold _
TO LET—UPPEBI
farmerly of Raymond C
Hall Block suitable for ,
other business. ileum go
lots for sole. Easy pay
in ll! A. Whorlws
FOR SALE-10 BUILD
850 each. High and dry. An
Howard Ave. East Nor-w lit
FOR SALE—T0 ‘
bosom sell the will
consisting of the ma
use rennin north
obi!!! 165 ft... in to“
the it I
Norwalk Chronicler