a
NUMBER 4.297.
Howling ’
WindSlorm
lions i‘onsidonililo iloningo dhool
The llorwollis in ii. lion Hours
Boois 0i Buildings And Cons Torn
Biliind Gloss Blown 0oi
illniosl lls Muoli ils 0no's Lilo Wns
,- , Worlh'ioBanlBlBoois
Yesterdayls March hurricanes struck
Norwalk‘ with terrific force and
wrought destruction in their path. It
was almost worth one's life to venture
on the streets and those who did brave
the terrors of the storm found it a
most disagreeable task.‘ Just enough
snow fell to add to the unpleasantness
of the day. It mixed well with the
dirt' and sand, and window; of many
of the stores in'town were completely
covered. and the sidewalks were a
couple of inches deep with the mixture
In some places.
Every movable thing went along
with the wind and not a few stippdeed‘
ly immovable things took the same
course. Plate glass windows Were
broken. roofs loosened and blown off.
scuttles torn from roofs. trees and
limbs blown down. signs hurled from
their places rand ‘much' other damage
was‘done. It was very blustry all day.
but the gale did not break loose with
full, force until afternoon. Amon‘g
damage reported may be mentioned
the- following: ,
The . wind, ripped off, about twenty
square teet'ot the slate roof covering
of St. Mary’s Church. Father William
Kiernan made an examination and at
once sent word to Bishop Tierney ap-
praising him of the damage done and
the latter. will come to Norwalk and
look the church over. , Father Kier-
nnn thought at first th t the beams
were dumagedbut upon, irther exam-
ination came to the cbnclusion that
that was not the‘ case. A force of
men fronvthe .J’ones &. Hotchkisa
Company. ahermdkin‘gremm. '
Alarge plate glass in one of the
windows of. Gomstockimothers' Nor-
walk store organism. *
» vuasnutdcaa .thox‘rbbf’dl'iithe Norv
walk Club building. pas. picked up by
the wind and deposited down West
avenue into St. Mimi's Church yard.
A large glass close in front of the
news storeof J. M.“Benedict in Wall
street was blown over and one of the
large panes of glass, smashed.
" Part of the tin moi of the Van Bur-
en building next to the River street
stable of Dana & Banks was curled up
and torn off. i ding on the Danbury
and Norwalk allroad track. but was
removed before a train came along.
The wind is responsible for the
smashing of n g «tilted window pane
In the rear of the Ityof Norwalk pub-
llc library. As some one opened the
front door a gust beveled the whole
length of the building and went
through the windowlaking with it the
fragments of glands,
The roof of the rhiiiiding‘occupied
by the Fairdeitl County National bank
andthe Norwalk Savings Society was
badly loosened and will need consid-
erable repairing.» '
The scuttle of the building in River
street. occupied thy J. H. Manning.
was picked up andyhurled to the top
“hul—
lfldies’ id x
Sooioig Sooinl
noniusnuorngosoinnunsi
Elinrolulssolnliliiiiiirsiioldon's'
3 Enjog do honing'idi local no
1' -. . insironioninl linen rind, Bones
Conditions we idedly- unfavoiu
able no night. vet bout forty braved
thehowling gale ttend the sociable
, Hethodlst Oh
' a of the LIdies'Ai “duet: of the first
. street.
I Mr
‘ a
ASSOCIATSD "BBC. NEWS FROM ALL PART. 0” TH! W0
Post-office as Second-Class Matter.
ANOTHER ussotsss ALARM. '
South Norwalk Fire Department Had a
Run to End of City Yesterday.
An alarm from box 23. at too corner
of Lowe street and filly avenue, stilli-
moncd the members of the South Nor-
walk Fire Department to the home of
Charles l’ollnkosh, in Windsor i'lacc.
yesterday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. 'l‘hiu
is about the lust house within the city
limits, and the firemen on their arriv-
al with supply wagon and truck. wore
gratified to learn that the fire was out.
The flames started near the roof.
from an over-located chimney and were
fortunately discovered before they had
gotten under much headway. An army
of neighbors, men. women and child-
ren. started a bucket brigade, and in
a short time had the fire under con-
trol. When the supply wagon reached
the scene one of the small extinguish-
ers was carried into the house. and a
small part of the contents used. The
house was filled with smoke. hilt the
damage will not exceed $l0. Mr. Po-
linkosh has just completed painting
the building.
The chimney blew down in the house
of Arthur S. Ferris. in Clay street. yes-
terday afternoon, and knocked the
stove down. A‘still alarm of fire was
sent in to Putnam Hose Company’s
house. und‘a few firemen went to the
scene and put out the flames with ex-
tinguishers. The damage is about $15.
CHIMNEYS BLEW DOWN.
The chimney on the residence of
Mrs. Margaret Lauder at No. 67 West
blew down yesterday and
crashed through the conservatory.
causing a damage of about $10. A
chimney on the residence in Bayview
avenue belonging to Mrs. builder also
blew down and tore part of the tin roof
Eli's '
Bundl
Sooinl Session
Monihors 0i Horoonrl lininodg 0o
inlennin linng Biiosls
MllSlC. Booilnlions. lidroslinirnis
llnd 0ilior illirnuions
The Norwalk lodge of Elks held a so-
cial session. last night. in their rooms
in South Main street. and a most enjoy‘
able time was spent. There was a good
attendance and the members of the
Harcourt Comedy Company. who were
playing at Hoyt‘s Theatre. helped to
swell the number. and they also did
much towards the entertainment of
visitors and guests.
During the early part of the evening
William T. Jesse and Joseph Linx-
weiler. violinist and pianist. rendered
concert music that was appreciated
very much. They played “The Jolly
Buffaloes." overture. “Cavaleria Rus»
ticana.” "Off and On." and several oth-
er selections. Harry Pepper was to
have been present to sing. but he sent
his regrets. stating that he had 'such
a. severe cold it would be impossible
to be present. Joseph Cornell sang
“Under the City Lights.“ and John
Murray favored- with “Mollie Buck."
The members of, the comedy com.
pany arrived shortly before 11 o'clock.
accompanied by the concert orchestra
with their musical instruments. Wil-
liam Deland had been previously detail~
ed as policeman by Exalted Ruler Fred-
erick W. Cameron. andwith club in
hand he marched the members of the
company into the hall in single file.
amidloud applause.
The orchestra was prevailed upon to
play the favorite selection. "Hunt in
the Dark Forest." which was delivered
on a similar visit of the members
Charles K. Harris. the leading man.
gave a very accurate description of the
hunt previous to the playing so them
present could follow the music. The
orchestra was loudly encored.
Harry Noore. the popular all~aronnd
actor and comedian. sang his favorite
song with the Elks. “Rip Van Winkle
Was a Lucky Man." and received sev-
eralxencores. Each selection was re
ceived with the same hearty enthusi-
asm. Charles Neumann, dramatic actor
followed with "Scenes From Oliver
Twin " and also “Delirium Scenes
From Ten Nights in a Bar Room.“
Mr. Neumann has the faculty of assum-
ing a roll to suit any kind of an audi~
once. and last night was nocxceptiou—
to the rule. Walter Smith. also with
the company. did some very“ clever
sleight-ohm“ work with cards and
coins. while Harry Fielding convulsed
the entirernumber with funny sayings
and recitation;
The mm was the hinge» kind of a
anodes. and as usual William Banker
did his share of fun making. He was
the moansmf gettingmany; mks into
trouble by Exciter Ruler Cameron on-
to! them. than enriching the treasury.
Dennison rosin charge of the re-
, treatments and. Ir. Cameron and
charge of the music.‘ Tuscan-era of the
the‘lodgo saluted In the work.
Liueoul council. smokes.
Tomomw night the degree team
, aid-lore Council. No.
Entered at the Bouts Home“:
of'
Boiglnrs
fin Brnnl’ord
Bolor Town Clerk's 0liioo llnd
Endeavor 'l‘o 0non The hull
Worn Allen The Sale Used Bg
lirnnionl Sni'ings Insiiiniion
lllso Bot lnio l’nssoinior Sloiion
llnd ii lllnolisniiih Sling
. BRANFORD. Conn.. March 20-~Bur-
glars tried unsuccessfully to break into
the vault containing probate. land and
other records in the town hall heredast
night. They entered the-town clerk's
office by a rear window and after open-
ing the outside door of the ‘vault
which was unlocked, knocked off the
knob of the inside door. They did not
succeed in opening this door. and as
they left a number of tools and a
quantity of explosive. it is supposed
that they wore frightened away. and
left hurriedly. Besides the records and
other documents. the vault contained
a sale used by the liranford Savings
Bank. as a place of temporary deposit.
No money, however_ is left in the safe
at night. so the work of the cracksmer
would have been fruitless had they
broken into the vault. New Haven of-
ficers have been notified to be on the
lookout for the burglars, but there is
no clue.
The men also broke into the passen-
ger station. They splashed the Bell
Telephone and took all the money from
it. and also a weights machine and a
chocolate candy mach no. The money
in the telephone had notbeen collected
slm‘e January. but it is not supposed
thht there was very much in any of the
machines. They also altered the
blacksmith shop of Henry Hubbard.
but nothing of value was taken.
COMPANIONS BY THE WAY.
The general prayer meeting of the
First Methodist Church will be held
this evening in the Sunday school
room. The pastor. Rev. W. W. i'.
Duncan. will resume his talks on ru-
grim‘s Progress. The scene for con-
sideration tonight will be "Compan-
ions by the Way.‘ This series of
Thursday evening addresses have
been very much enjoyed and are look-
ed forward to with much pleasure each
week by a large number ofthc church
members and friends.
CYLINDER HEAD BLEW OUT.
The train from New York due in
South Norwulk for Danbury at 6
o'clock last night was twenty‘five min-
utes late last evening. One of the cy-
linder heads on the engine,blew out
at .‘llelroac~ allowing the steam in the
boiler to escape. Conductor Charles
F. Conistock telegraphed for another
engine and one was sent from Port
Chester, and took the train to its desv
tination. -
Townhdodng
- _ lldjoornod
Desired To [More do 09?
gorionilg To Sindg Bodgoi
Selectmen Believe ii Scion And
A Ball liill Tax ionosnrg
Just as the special town meeting. last
night. had nicely started. it was ad-
journed for one week. upon motion of
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt. in order
that the voters of the town might have
an appertanittyhto win the budget of
expenses r e comng year. as re-
moved by the selectmeu. p
'~ Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith called
the assembled sixty or so voters to.
gether about 8:05. and read the call of
the meeting. Hr. Smitb‘then ordered
the. choosing of a. moderator for the
meeting. Postmaster Bradley S. Keith.
of, blot-walk. was nominated by Rich-
ardfiaoldenand ’ bytbevoters.
First Selectman Samuel Lyna sub-
mitted I budget of estimates of expense
In running the town‘s affairs for the
year. as annexed by himself and Select-
men Brown and Reed. Hr. Lynx
stated. after vending the estimates. that
........... .
SOUTH NDRWALK. CONN» THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1902.
. 7i :
-......_.... a... awn.
scones Msrigfiitiiitserbss.
Delivered by DraiSlykflLJn University
Extension 06hr” -
The lecture in on Failures Meredith"
by Dr. F. II. fly out lll‘;',thc, University
liixlcusion Court}, as givennt the Com
trul Club last eve u {more than half
the ticketrhoidemflmitfg present. not-
wllbstaudiug theydnngh‘wcathcr.
It in a great pityjthntghy one should
miss so fine unil‘WlIUflll a survey of
the fine work ofutliis profit. plaster. Onc
niny, according tdi'on‘c's outlook, ud-
mire Meredith‘s hrllllabt style. or re-
gret that his velilble illiquid hide his
charm for many. bill so one after
hearing Dr. Sykes can fail to revere
and do honor to a man so brilliantly
endowed by nature who keeps his high
purpose always In sight and lives for
this. ‘
Though one may venture the sug-
gestion that it is undoubtedly more
agreeable to some to hear Dr. Sykes
give one of his illuminating comments
upon some of Meredith‘s novels. than
to read the same. It is with with no
irreverent pen that this comment is
ventured. It is onlyitliat the author’s
writing must alWays be‘ caviarc to
many. but his splendid gift and en-
deavor may be reverenced by all..The
presentment of Heredlth‘s“ belief that
Thought, Colirageg‘boverand work was
admirably outlined undirepeated and
illustrated by theSpealter. The pic-
tures of the Iovelyldnglish landscapes
were especially bhautiful.“
The last lecture in the Course will
be given next Wednesday upon
‘jThomas Hardy";
—ATTENT.ION LADIES.
S. S. Tillotson‘ "invites the ladies
of The Nor-walks to attend her Easter
Opening of Millin‘ery. beginning March
20. 86 Washingtdn street.
Mag Bo
Bolilinnod
-. .‘wad
lodgo Bohinsonllnliosllnooonoo-
nionl in The Superior Boon
Bosirns'longoiSossion l‘o 0isgoso
0i Sororni‘lnniorlnnl Bosos
It is just possible that the jury
which is nomgttting {in {be civil super-
ior court. in Bridgeportfmayrbe con-
tinued over to the April term. which
comes in Tuesday. April 1. with Judge
William T. Elmer to preside. The rea-
son for this action is that there are
still a number of important cases for
the jury not yet disposed of and coun-
sel are anxious to get them out of the
way.
As.this term of the court has only
three days more to run after this week
it will be impossible to dispose of
these cases before the next term. Yes
terday morning Judge Silas A. Robin-
son intimated that he would dismiss
the jury after this week. as he had a
number of court matters to dispose of.
including the city hall injunction case.
which would take some time. The
court said that he did not think it ad-
visable to take up any case next week.
with the possible exception of a short
one which would not take more than
a‘day. ‘
Attorney Stiles Judson. who was on
hand to look after the Bridgeport case
of James Staples against the x. Y.. N.
H. (i: H. B. R. 00.. the next case down
for trial. said he hoped the court would
hear the case before the term closed.
He did not think it would take more
than two days. _
Attorney Goodwin Stoddard for the
railroad said that he feared it could
not be disposed of in that time. The
railroad had a large number of wit.
neases and from his knowledge of such
cases he should say that it would take
more than three days.
Judge Robinson said that no doubt
Judge Elmer would be willing to have
the jury come in next term. If so he
would continue this jury until the. next
term. The matter would be brought to
the attention of themembers of the
bar. and if they were willing, no doubt
Judge Elmer would consent.
An effort will be made to communi-
cate with Judge Elmer and obtain his
consent. The question will then be
brought up at the short calendar ses-
siontomorrow. and it will be decided
whether or not there is enough im~
portnut business awaiting trial to call
the jury in next term. .
The Staples case is one of the most
important. yet awaiting adjudication.
The firm brings suit to recover fram
the railroad certain commissions which
itclalms ,is due for services in pur-
chasing the WIT! required by the
railroad In its grade crossing: im-
provements. 'I‘hece' purchases amount
to seven] hundred thousand dollars as
they include about. all the large deals
put through. There is not much in
dispute between meant-tics. however.
(if something like two dozen purchases
there appars to be only two In which
there in l widediifemce. ‘
These two are believed to be the
t Wheeler k Howe deli] and thc‘BrIdgtu
troubled
port Steamboat
ItLo Iv A snow. was sup curt own OPERATOR.
Bormilorg
Bosirogod
._._._...._..._.
lilo ill ’liio lionloolig Sinio Soliooi
Sliorllg llllor lllidniglil 'I‘odng .
0noHnndiodond'l‘n'onlg-in'oliogs
llnd 0liioinls Willunannriors
Bnilding Brooiod Six l’onrs llgo ill
dBosi 0i illionl $25,000
LEXINGTON. ‘Ky.. March 20...
Bradley dormitory at the state school“
of reform, near this city. was destroy-
ed by fire. shortly after midnight. but
all the inmates. numbering 126 boys
were saved.
The fire was discovered in the third
story of the dormitory at. 12:25 o'clock,
by the night watchman. The inmates-
of the building were promptly aroused
and gotten out safely. without disor-
der. The officials and boys went to
work to save the office furniture. but
the flames spread quickly and the dor-
mitory was soon in ruins.
A telephone message was sent here
for help. The local fire department re—
sponded and an engine was started at
once. They had about six miles to go
and although they were too late to save
any part of the dormitory they prevent-
ed the flames spreading to the manual
training building. which is near the
dormitory. At 10:10 o'clock the dormi~
tory collapsed. and at 2 o'clock the fire
was practically extinguished. The barn-
ed building was erected in 1896. at a
cost of $25,000. and was insured for
two-thirds of its value. it was the
only dormitory completed to this time.
excepting the one occupied by the girls,
three-quartersof a mile away.
In it were the superintendent and
his family. the guards and the white
boys. numbering about 125. The burn-
ing of the building leaves these young
criminals and the superintendent with-
out quarters.
MISS SLAUBON SURPRISED.
Large Company of Friends Entertain.
ed at Hcr‘i‘iome on Crescent Terrace.
Miss Jennie Siauson. of 10 Cros-
cent Terrace. was given a surprise
party last night by a party of friends.
The following program was presented:
Piano solo. Miss Mattie Morgan: vocal
solo, Miss Ruby Siauson; recitation.
Miss May Fallon; piano, solo. Miss
Clara Alnsworth; vocal solo, Jack N.
Corkerhnm. Ernest Selleck. a Sleight
of hand performer of Bridgeport. was
present and did some very clever
tricks. Music. games and other
amusements were enjoyed during the
evening. At ii o'clock a bountiful
collation was served. The guests left
for their homes about midnight One
of the most amusing features of the
evening was the hypnotizing of sever-
! of the young ladies by one of the
party.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Slauson. the Misses Jennie Slauson.
Mattie .‘iforgan. Bessie Geib. Clara
Ainsworth. Flora Reynolds. Nana
Banks. Ethel Martineau. Jennie
Lowndes. Mildred Homan. Florence
Cutbill, May Fallon, Edna Baker. Sa»
die Brown, Miss Burd, Misses Alice
Hoyt and Eloise Stevens. of Stam-
ford; Messrs. Jack Cockerham, Albert
Gelb. Raymond Robinson. David
Finch. Howard Baker. Charles Cutblll.
J. Wesley Slauson, Harry Stevens. of
Stamford; Ernest Selleck and Harry
Lund. of Bridgeport.
Forged 01'de
Worolnshod
Federal dolnodiibjlooking For
lion lilo illorllndllrn' Brilnin
lino lionog Briers Stolen From
Boolg Bill Posiolfioe .
NEW HAVEN. March ZtF-The fed~
éral authorities aiéglooklng for James
rem ‘Ffibfiflm‘mm “m
o e as at.
Rocky Hill on the‘Valle‘y railroad. last,
Friday. Nine money order blanks
were stolen-nudism .‘were presented
submncntly at thebfew Britain post:
once londay and $10.;eollected upon
them. On Saturday morning aman
havering the description of Godbee.
endeavored to get. Jamey on forged
mcncyovders at theme! Haven post—
?oiilce. It is the belief of W. R. Grin-
lvold. the Munster at Rocky Hill.
that the man who ”taunted the theft; ’
WEATHER suthsfiil
Fair weather tonight and Britt
fresh northerly winds. ' ‘ ‘
' Moan/Ant CLus Vsunoksa
A Large Number of Members Enjoy
Excellent Entertainment Offered.
A large number of the members of
the Norwalk Club turned out last night
for the club smoker. The affair was
for members and out-of~town guests
only . The occasion proved a very pica
aunt one. There was a program of
entertainment which proved the fea-
ture of the evening. Charles Dicker-
son, the well-know humorist, and the
Jerome May Banjo Club, of Bridgeport
and Edward B. Manvllle, of South Nor-
walk, were the artists who took part.
The latter gave a number of piano se~
lectlons, which were excellently ren-
dered. and earned for Mr. Manvllle lib-
oral applause. The banjo club was
in usual good form and interspersed
selections throughout the evening with
the other members. Mr. Dickerson ap-
peared three times. twice in the make
up of a countryman. and once as a
lrishman. He was as great a favorite
as usual and brought down the house
with his ready humor. During the eve.
ning refreshments were served.
Miss PINNEO'S ART.
This is the day when everyone is
seeking “something new under the
sun." Miss Pinneo has happened up»
on an entirely original idea and is the
true stories. These are written by her-
self, and are not published. being kept
for use in her “Storytellers Evening."
Tile plots or rather the strange hap-
penings recorded in the tales are ab-
m‘eat pains to verify the incidents.
She gets the stories directly from
the persons concerned, never taking
information at second-hand. The great.
success of her evenings shows that
the love of a good story is universal.
.Waterbury American,
0n Freight Train
Tl‘iiCliS 0n Borlishiro Binision
. 'Iilooliod For Sir Hours
[loosed llrnlh 01' ll iBldliililliill
lining in ion Boron
NEW MILFORD .Conn., March 20.
A peculiar accident to a freight train
early this morning caused the death of
New Haven, and blocked the rails of
the Berkshire division of the New York
New Haven and Hartford. railroad at
this station for six hours. On account
of the storm and high winds the trains
on the Berkshire division were late
last night and freight No. 1488. north»
bound, which usually meets the south-
bound freight No. 1487 at Brookfield.
was ordered to sidetrack here and al-
low the train from the north to pass
o‘clock, the down train waiting. while
the other took the siding. Brakeman
Hogcucamp. who was one of the crew
of the northbound freight jumped from
the train as it slowed up and ran ahead
to throw a switch. As he crossed the
track in front of his engine. the train
suddenly lurched forward and the
brakemsn went under the driving
wheels. His head and one arm was
cut-off.
The cause of the accident was later
found to be the breaking of a coupler
near the middle of the train, allowing
the train to divide in two sections.
When the forward section stopped for
the switch the rear cars struck It with
force sumclent to drive it ahead sev-
eral feet at the same time twisting
two cars in the middle sidewise across
the track. The wreck of these two cars
, blocked all traffic until the arrival of
s. wrecker from New Haven, which
cleared the track about 7 o'clock after
half an hours work. ‘ ,
Hogencamp was forty-five years old.
He was married but had no children.
——-—
THE PASSION PLAY. ‘
Excellently Reproduced at Nor-walk
Congregational Church, Last Night.
- Owing to the stormy weather, fast
presentation of the Oberammergau
Passion Play, at the Not-walk Congre-
‘gatlonhl Church, was a small one. The
play was excellently given and deserv-
ed a much larger audience. It was pre-
sented by meansof moving pictures by
the Edison Stem-Projecting Kintc
scope and the lecture was delivered by
Miss Julia Young. who also sang sev-
eral solos. The scenes and, Incident-
in the life of Christ from his birth to
his agencies were shown and were
given as performed by the peasants of
Oberammergau, Bavaria. Germany. Be-
side the pictures Illustrating the life
story of Christ there were twenty-two
views of Obcrnmmemu. ,
Profelaor s. 8. Gibson presided‘at
gram and accomplnled‘the soloist. .
HOSBITAL wasn‘t ems.
. There's; a meeting or the Hospi-
John H. Ferris In‘Wo‘It'aiJ-cet yeatcr.
' » .dfizufllm an"... ‘
- 8. Til will have I has dis
mm. 7 ‘ larch
only person presenting a program of .
solutely true and Miss Piuneo takes '
Pooolinr Booidonl ‘
a brakeman. Joshua Hogencamp. .ef ..
Both trains reached here at about 1 St
night, the audience which greeted the
the organ and presented a special pro
all Whllt Club at thermos“ of Mrs. »
CLAIRVOYANT AND PA Mi
MADAME VANDERRIA.
She is it NATURAL MEDIUM: never
asks in (initiation and tells you the
truth. Tells all about lovers—whole
marry and when: removes domestl
troubles; overcomes enemienallil e
Inlliiollct'u. She tells you‘ho‘w yo,
may succeed EXACTLY auyoullllnk‘
——lovc, nuirl‘iago. divorce. coul‘tflilll,
health. business. speculation. family.
troubles, lawsuits, changes. etc. -. '
Satisfaction guaranteed to ‘tlll.‘_
llours from 9 a. m., to 9 p. ,m. .
16 Washington 8L. . o. Norwhlk..“
Prices: 25c and 50c. ’ ,
. mzil’iitx‘
WANTED.
WANTED~YOIJNG MAN WANTED
for office work; about 17 years old; it
previous experience necessary. Apply
by letter only, stating education and
reference.’ No cigarette smoker chm
siilcred. Address E. Hill. Gen. Mgr
Norwalk Iron Works 00.. South-No
walk, Conn. ‘ . ,, millilt,
WANTED~A SECOND HAND
pool table; must be in good'coudltiou‘
and cheap. Address Pool. ,tbis‘pfll‘c‘"
, m18 3t
WANTED~POSITIONBY A - 091a!
ored girl to do general housework in .
small family. Call or Write, Mn; at;
theis. Connecticut Ave., near Olin a
Ave. , W18 3t
WANTED—TO-‘ sooensi‘ THAT
you do not wait until you ‘ncedyour
gas'lne or oil stove or your lawn mow
er. but have them sharpened, cleaned
or repaired now. Send me a postal
day. i will call for and have them
deliver when wanted." R. C. Thom
son 8 Rowan St E Norwalk. -m15 1
TO LET—«HOUSE 17 FRANKLIN
street and house 12 Lowe street. In“
quire of E. Wilcox. 70 Washington St.
$20.3?
TO LET~HOUSE 0N LINCOLN.
Ave, Bowayton. Apply to Raymond ,&
Ambler, Wilton. m‘l‘9 In!
To LET~FIRST FLOORJI ROOMS;
.No. 4 Tolles St.: house of 8 rooms. No.
6 Toiies St; house 6 rooms, Raymond
St., second door from Day St; house
5 rooms, Bolden St. near Inningtmr‘,
Ave. All in first class order. thn-lii ,
Knapp, 82 West St. ' 11118 it
To LET—HOUSE 190 WEST ET.
(the Lauder Homestead) 10 room
with or without gardeu‘pnd b
ply 67 West St. 1,: ‘
To LET—s , , . LIV!
St. Seven rooms‘ bath and all
movements. Inoul ‘ M ’ivvc
. To LET—TWO FINE 0 _,
under Lockwood's Hull. Apply .to
St. John Lockwood. g _‘ Iii
To LET—Tunas: ,_ , , .
anlland St. rent :7. theatre of out
Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington Sb, So.
Nor-walk. 125
TO LET—FIRST AND SECOND?
floors, 15 Orchard St, sewer counsel
tions. Inquire In rear-of m Oriana?
.~...
To RENT—NO. 8 MADISON 81‘..-
all modern improvements. seven
rooms. Taylor & Golden. f1 tf
TO LET—«FIRST FLOOR. 8;
Woodward avenue, Ilvo.rooms. Store
iormerly of Raymond 1 Son. in Music .
Hall Block, suitable for grocery or any
other business. Homestead building,
lots for sale. Easy payments. Apply
to E. A. Woodward. w ' , ' '
" ~§6§éKLEg .- " “
[C .
magnificent, almost new. costly, a
right, sweet tone (patented), ”carved,
mandolin attachment; or 8125., (Whr: .
ranted ten years]; _ ,soicontents. of
my private house, liliij’lmingtou live.
near 32d St., Newili'ork. ‘ '
I... 1113022 25 272
Fort slits—rip: mils surname
lot situated at corner offload Avenue
and Crescent street, till lget on We,
avenue. .150 feet on Gresham sheet.
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent m.,-n
desired. All improvemedth bu :both
streets, sewer, writer and walks. Also.
a few choice smhlleili'; on Gerard
Place. All imprbvem is on street.
Enquire of E. Adams. ml if
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN ES:
Late-Will sell the value is property,
consisting of the land on ailroad ave?
uue, running north from Monroe St.
about 165 ft., to lots .to suit purchas-
ers; the lra Seymour house, on Media”
son Sb, lot 50 ft. front; the lot adjoin-
ing on the west. 50 ft. front: also. the
12-min hence on Houroe at, to be
moved away. For particulars enqu ‘
of Hennflnv'mour ‘31.; , fl‘l
MIscsLLAivsous .
"”6tiii?fi'6'fiéliia.ia ”Elm
street. Nicely furnished-rooms. with
,board, bath, .hot and cold water. Tami,
reasonable. Rear Hotel Clifford
WIOS'félJARGE. snows “ism ;
white neck; answers to name of Joe
picture of baby.
‘ some on PM“!!! p
for this sdvevtisemefl
Norwalk Chronicler