-w—n—u - Maw-"W...— ......
‘HonneilnunllvnnvnunHiventower
To Purchase Hoe For HonvaHI
HoiLihelpThal East Avenue Hew-
or Will Be laid Just New
New Batch Basin To lie located
Iii l-‘ooi Hi livnvovp Hill
Although a number of mattels came
up, last night, at the adjourned semi
monthly meeting of the Norwaik City
Council the session was a compare
tlvely short one. Mayor Buxton call-
ed to outer the assembled city fathers,
all of whom weIe present at the ap-
pointed time. The needing of the min
utes of the last meeting was dispensed
With. and the mayor proceeded to war]
the bills of the different departments,
which were ordered paid. The aggr-e
gate of the several departments were:
Sewer. $2.50; highway. 8190.1u; police.
8159: administrative $6. 75: fire, :53:
'.totai 3416.“
City Clerk J. IBeldcn Hurlbutt an-
nounced that the city ordinance in re-
gard to the police department passed
at the last meeting of council had' been
presented to big], disapproved by the
mayor Mayor uxton, in explanation.
stated that he had found that parts
of the ordinance Were unconstitutional
and recommended that the matter be
reconsidered:
Upon motion of Councilman Holmes
it was voted to have the ordinance rc-
constricted. it was referred back to
the police committee.
I Jonas Worden made a complaint
against a stagnant pool of water which
adjoins his property in Cross street.
The land on which the Water has form
cd is owned by William Coggswell
Mr. Worden stated that he had com- ‘
pluhied to the health edicer and that
the lattcv had told, him that he had
done all he could in matter. Mr.
Women ciaimeditb'a't outside of the
unsanitary condition of the place the‘
nuisance was a detIiment to the rent
tat of his property. Upon motion of
Councilman Moshe; tins matter was
{gagged-to oldie committee on high:
b
Councilman G. Grumman stated
that in his opinion other supply was
on should be purcliiised for the fire
department and be .p ced in the main
street firehouse, to a used to carry
rubber costs, boots rind other supplies
for thc firemen. He said that the
cost would be from $300 to $310.
Councilman Holmes moved that the
molten be Iefcrred to the fire commit
tee. with power. and it was so voted.
Councilmbii Hoyt ra' rted on the pe-
tltions for servers at e lower end of
West avenue and farther up the same
thoroughfare near the North Center
school. He said that the cost of this
work would be from 83. 000 to u. 000
and the sewer departurent has not the
money with which to do the work.
The only solution he could and was
- to call a special meeting to authorise
the work and to lay a tax to pay for
the same. The matter was laid to
rest at that.
Councilman Hoyt also reported that
(Continued on Second Page).
———-—.a._—__
HaIlnIap Men
npnp Hibernian;
~7Held thnni Honk To IiIvaii
lameness. eons.
April 42—Jore~
;miah Carpenter. A
‘ Din _
Emerson. Wald;
' ‘I No min In the not"... um he not
_ front of the J. W. Studwall
Hound Hvev
- SInIshIIIp .lnsiiee Found Them Ml.
‘ of Robert Van Buren, which was read
?' of the councilman seemed to be that
“ theatre'etissonarrowtbsttheilw
Councilman Grumman II
> ought
{ discover-in ,
.I- N... ., «We
lured at. tho South News“ I
ragtime; as Ssobudfllm Matt .
. mun-u “I... w ... a—w
FOLEY FELL AN- CUT HIS HEAD.
with Foul Play Last Night.
Those who had occasion to pass up
North Main street. this morning, notic-
ed a large pool of blood at the comer
.of Marshall and North Main streets, in
plane
store. About 12 o'clock last night. the
olice Were notified that a man lay
t the above named corner. Officers
went to the place and found John Fol-
ey, of Summit avenue, lying on the
walk with Ia deep peak in» his head
Blood honed profusely and the man
kept getting weaker every minute
Dr. J. Milton Coburn was summoned.
He dressed the injury telliporarily and
ordered Foley taken ‘to his home. He
was removed in a carriage. The in-
jurcd man is much better-today. al- I
though he is in a weak condition from
loss of blood. ,
it was rumored this morning that
Foley met with foul play and had been
struck on the head with some blunt in-
strument. Gustave Roettecher. IIof
North Main street,was returning home
at 12 o'clock last “night and noticed
three men on the come; with Foley.
and saw another run up the street.
He did not think anything of it at the
time but when he heard about. the pool
of blood he thought that Foley must
have met with foul play.
The police thoroughly investigated
the matter, and found that there was
no truth in the rumor of Foley being
struck. He slipped and fell. striking
thel kback of his head on the asphalt
live lipainsl ‘
The Saloon
Howapion Resident‘s IilIIieTo Flphi
Ii'ppiioaiion Tor Hotel linense
Will Sandi Large delegation To
Bridgeport lent Toesd'ap
About thirty residents of Rowayton
assembled in CIaw’ a Hall, Main strbot,
last night. in response to a general in-
vitation to attend the mass meeting to
oppose the meeting of a license to W.
J Farrai. who desired one for the
Fairliicw House which he has leased
for the coming season. Postmaster
George w. Bryan called the meeting to
order at 8 o'clock. and Hon. Charles
W. Bell was made chairman and Jos-
cub Pcniiclt secretary. The situation
was discussed by S C Hor,ton Rev. F.
C. Brown Mr Bryan Mr. Pennell‘hnd
others. The question of securing peo-
ple who lived at the extreme other
end of the town. several miles from
Rowaytou, to sign the license applica-
tion was brought up. as was also the
question of a license for the Roton
Point hotel.
Two remonstinnce petitions are in
circulation. one for the men and one
for the women of the place to sign.
The papers are in charge of Rev. Mr.
Brown. Harvey S. Acknrt and Joseph
Pcnnrll.
It was announced that the hearing
on the application would be held in
the county court house. in Bridgeport,
next Tuesd'Tay the 29th last. it was
voted that Mr. Bell represent the vil-
lagers on that occasion, and be auth.
orized to procure suitable" counsel to
tight the application. Mr. Bell will be
accompanied to Bridgeport by a dele~
gallon from this place, among the vet
era who volunteered to go being' An-
drew Mil ,s. C. Horton.F ..C Brown.
John B adage. Charles H. Guldcr and
Joseph Pennell.
—.-_..,.)
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Made Through Meshing Strait by
Mayor Sexton and councilman.
After the meeting of the Nor'walk
City Council last night, Mayor George
B. Buxton and the members of the
board made a tour of inspection
through Mechanic street to look at the
condition of affairs and found them
equal to those stated in thatcoaihlalnt
at the meeting. Chief J. T. Prowltt. of
the tire department. reported on the
matter of a hydrant for this street,
but one will promli’ 1101 be installed
until after repairs are made to the
thoroughfare. The opinion among most
men would be unable to work to ad
vantage with a fire hydrant there.
however
hydrant about midway of
asst-use .
«I mm“...
--—~.._.. H..-” “fiv- «Ms*.m “we...”
IiBishop
llv llinion Iii Head Hi Western
Diocese ill MassaehIIseiis
LevenIonies Held In All Saints
Church, Woveesiev,Todap
Episcopal llerpp Throughout The
Lonnivp Present
. WORCESTER. Mass. April 22—41“.
Dr. Alexander H. Vinton was conse-
crated bishop of the diocese of West-
ern Massachusetts. in All Saints Church
today. The services, which began at
10: 80 o'clock. were presided over by
Right Rev. Dr. Frederick Davies, bis-
hop of Michigan. assisted by the
consecrators Rt. Rev. Dr. Frederick
Daniel Hunting. bishop of Central New
York and Rt. Rev. Dr. Chauncey ll.
Brewster, bishop of Connecticut Every ‘ ‘
available seat in the church was taken
long before the hour of consec on.
and there were hundreds of peep an»
xlous to gain admission who had to be
turned away. All of the prominent
Episcopal clergy of the state and many
from various parts of New England
were present. besides prominent lay-
men. Besides the presiding bishops
and co-cousecrators the following his-
hops were present. The presenting
bishops. Rt. Rev. Dr. William Lew-
rence, of Massachusetts: Rt. Rev. Dr.
Frederick Bu ass of Long Island the
preacher, Rt. v. Dr. Henry Codman
Potter. of New York: the visiting his-
hops the Rt Rev. Robert Codmsn. of
Maine: Rt, Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall. of
Vermont, and Rt. Rev..W. Woodruif
Niles, of New Hampshire.
The attending presbyiers were Rev.
Dr. Lighten Parks. of Boston. and Rev.
Charles T. Whittemore, of Dorchester
Rev. Dr. Arthur Lawrence. of Stock-
lIridge. was deputy registrar and Rev
Charles L. Short, of Worcester. and
Rev. A. B. Rudd, of New Der-cheater.
were masters of ceremonies. One of the
most impressive features of the cerc~
moor was the entrance of the proces-
sion which came into the church in
two divisions The procession woe
preceded by a“ crucifer vggtcd in tourist
causes-k and girded alb. hen came the
church wardens, the Vestry, the stand-
lng committees of the dioceses. the
deacons and priests of the dioceses and
the visiting bishops. "
The second division consisted of the
presenting bishops. the bishop elect
and his attendants, the preacher the
It» -eonsccrators and. closing the proces-
aieu the presiding bishop.
A touch of color was given the pro~
cesaion by the various banners. by the
scarlet cassocks of the acolytes and the
variously colored hoods denoting their
academic degree, worn by the clergy.
The form of consecration was that pro-
scribed for the consecration of bishops
and was carried out in a mannev strik-
ing and impressively simple. Dr. Vin-
ton has been rector of All Salna Church
since 1884
Bishop Potter's text was "Then said
Jesus to them again. peace be unto
you; as my father hath sent me. even
so send 1 you. And when he had said
this he breathed on them. and said no,"
to them. receive ye the Holy Ghost
After referring to the circumstance
Halallap‘ln
' Hallas, Ten
wt“... w...
United toolederaie llelerans ln
TIvelllh IinnnnL Reunion
Hush Hi Hisiinrs The lavpvsi ln
Hinton Hi Liip_
DALLAS, Texas. April 22 .-—-With the
music of many bands and cheers from
thousands of throats. the twelfth an~
reunion and meeting of the Uni-
Confederate Veterans began today
at the Auditorium at the fair grounds.
7 I now called Camp Albert Sidney Johno'
staumcrusbofvtsusrswasthe
in
-W .PMA--W»~_.I.~.M.-...
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» TUESDAY, APRIL as, room,
teen years old
was given in be.
which will long in
hostess find her
sembled at her it .I ”timing was in.
dulged in, music consisting of three
pieces stationed Milan alcove amid a
bank of palms. 2M lard recslv
ed many handso ' able pres
ants one of them beingblltold watch
from her father and mother and an
other a ring given by eight shopmates.
“The guests present were: The Misses
Anna and Kittie Shanahan, Margaret
Shields. Hannah Hayes, Margaret and
Kittie Hennessey. Alice Cshill. Lois
and! Elsie Pltser, nie Jaundreau.
Miss Ayres, Jula. Ma rat and Annie
Darcey. Julia Whilee'Orace May and
Katie Harrison. Ge rude Natteford.
Florence inncsm. Josie Jaun-
dreau, F] a and {Elisabeth Hum
ilton Kittie. Emma and Margaret Mil-
lard and Miss A Troy, of Newark.
N: J.. Messrs. B Hayes. William J.
Fruley. Charles Mohegan. Percy
Shannon. James Ilium. Arthur Ken
ney, Frank Roo Thomas A. and
Luke Barney, Fred and Frank God
trey, Thomas scrum. Patrick Hem
nessoy, William , n Niels Hendrick
son Frank Milli} JeranIlah Darney
and Professor rd , '
outburst! by the
friends woo as-
Henvp Harrison HuiIIiIIId, Seleni-
Inan Hi Harden]; Passes IiIvap
Sharon Hui He designed
Mamie"
Henry Harrison Quiutsrd, who died
at his home. No.- 80 Capitol Menus.
Hartford. Batu my. or uric poisoning.
at the advanc m of eighty-nine
years. was of Huguenot descent, his
grandfather Peter Quinton-II being one
country from France, Mr. QuiIItards
father: James H Quiritaiid; Wits II sob
dier in t Revolution» War. and his
mother. the Hills nasal
n lineal descendantof Paley-ins its.
tr. Mr. Quintnrd’s father was taken
pr sonar at the battle of mag Island.
and teas confined in the British prison
ship Jersey. He was with Washington
at Valley Forge the following year and
shared in the terrible hardships of that
memorable winter Mr Quintard re-
Incmbered shaking hands with La-
fayette at Norfolk. in 1824. when his
father took him to see that great gen-
eral and friend of Washington. Mr.
Quintsrd was one of three sons of Ru—
olutionary soldiers in Hartford. The
others are James N. Grant and Thomas
Bissell. 0n Match 5.1885.Mr. Quin-
tsrd married Miss Clarissa Grant,
daughter of Hamilton Grant. of Ash-
ford. Mr. Grant was also a soldier in
the Revolutionary War and fought at
the battle of Bunker Hill. under Colonel
Knowlton. whose statue stands at the
east end of the Capitol. Mr. Grant was
a school teacher. and his autograph
signature appears on the rolls which
are deposited in the rooms of the Con-
necticut Historical Society in the Ath
eueum, in Hartford.
Mr. Quintard was born in South
Norwalk, where his father kept a ho-
tcl Mr. Quintard loomed the trade of
tanner and carrier. and went to Shar-
on to work. He was a life-long Denim
craLI He was postmaster at Sharon
under President Van Burch. from 1838
10-1841, and when William Henry Har-
rison, a Whig. became president Mr
Quintard being s Democrat. resigned
his position. He was also town clerk
at one time. He wentato Hartford in
Common Council in 1888.1867.1889 and
1872, from the old Third Ward.
He leaves one son. James H. Quin-
tnrd of Providence and three dough.
tors Mrs. Mary}. Silloway, Mrs Han-
nah H. Batten. and Miss Helen R
Quinton-d. of Hartford
The grandchildren are as follows:
Franer.. Albert S. Samuel 8..I George
Burton, Henry H. and Mrs. Henry BI
Hubbard all children of Satchel D:
Chamberlain. whose wife. Mrs‘SaI-ah
E. Chamberlain who died November
30 1901, was a tighter of Mr. Qul
taro; Miss Julia nintard Foillett. Miss
Minnie Follett and Fred H. G. Foilett,
Mrs. Helen Crows Burnhain, thedaagh-
is; of Mrs. Patten by her first bus-
baud: Herbert A. Quh’ItsI-d a super
honorary policeman. of Hartford. son
ofdameaH. lentard. Therearealso
L roar great grand
or: ‘last night ,
Was Iii Hoe Time Postmaster d! "b
of three brothers who,embtrstcd to this.
the first white child born in this ooun—‘
1356. He was a member of the Court of-
lost-member.
in ml: '1ka month
“a...“ ...- ._....-—..._. ............. W...‘ ”a-..
Windsor audition Superior
Bond [in llssanli thavpe
Had Ii Grievance lipainsi Super-
intendent Hl Hddp Works
Hnahle Tn Furnish Hands la The
" 8am [it $5,000
WINDSOR, April 22.——Emory Hatha
way. was held for the Superior Court
inbonds of $5,000 today on the charge
of assaulting Lorenzo L. Rivers, for-
merly superintendent of the Eddy El
ectric works, with intent to kid. The
alleged assault occurred Saturday ev-
ening. Rivers receiving a slight bullet
wound in the ankle as he was alight-
lng from a train at the railroad station
here. The injured man was able to
appear in court today on crutches.
Hathaway. who is said to have cher
lshed a grievance against Rivers. be-
cause he believed Rivers to have been
responsible for his discharge from the
dey works. - waived examination
- when arraigned before George H. Al-
bee. justice of the peace. Several wib
uesscs were heard and probable cause
was found. Hathaway will go to jail
until theJune term of the Superior
Court in default of bonds. -
~———.——.
OOLFAX ENGAMPMENT GUESTS.
walk and New Canaan Well Rep
resented at Last Night’s Meeting.
Colfax Encampmentr No. 311. 0. 0.
F held a regular meeting last night
in Odd Fellows‘ hall in Washington
street. Twentydive, members of Ma-
hackemo Encampment, of New Ca~
noon. and the same number from Ks»
the local lodge a visit, and witnessed
the working of the Royal Purple de-
gree upon IEarl Thomas. George WIcks
and Mr. Stevens. .all of Rowaywn.
After the work Past Grand Chief Pa-
triarch Reynolds, of Bridgeport. de
livered a very interesting address for
the good of the order. There were
other a by several visitors
from New Cuban and Norvtalk. The
New Canaan delegation extended a
cordial invitation to the South Nor-
walk lodge to pay them a visit and at~
tend their smoker on the first day of
May: The entertainment committee
which had charge of last night‘s af-
fair, consisted of Samuel Baker and
James H. \Vilmott.
A HAND/SOME PLUMBING ESTAB-
LIBHMENT.
Frank C. VanScoy has one of the
neatest fitted plumbing salcsrooms
often seen. Since his removal to all
South Main street he has converted
that store into one of the most attrac-
tive places: of business in the town.
The whole interior is of pine, white.
and the fine stock of porcelain and
other grades of bath tubs and lavatory
articles of the latest date convey im-
pressions of the strictest cleanliness
and the fullest sense of utility. The
stock and store ought to be inspected
by all desiring the best goods in the
plumbing line of the latest sanitary
character.
Long Lepal
Hallie Ended
Suit Against in lineman
Hharpe Was ‘éThe Hmhenzlenieni
ill lid. Hill] From Meal Ho
SEATTLE. Wash; April 22~After a
long and stubborn legal battle. fraught
with internatiobal complications.
‘ George Daniel has been discharged by
United States Commissioner Kiefer.
Bis case has been before the commu-
sinner twentydive times. He has been
under arrest since last October.
Canadian government, through Bataan]:
Pally, its vicesconsstithe firm of Cars—
tien Brothers and the some were the
participants in a thrombus! fight.
II Daniel was accused oficmbsilsiing m
‘ WI songs him .
Mgonughfthp no
you ran 0 mm to. '
léltDuwson arriving
baosa Encampment, of Norwalk, paid '
Hanadian Government Hrinps Ii _-
and So. Norwalk. stick pin. Suitable .._-.,.,..c,-
ofOcto-. I
“ mmedhte- slat
m
some BAOIBALL News.”
wu- no...
‘ Games to be Played in South Nov-walk
and Nor-walk, Friday and Saturday.
The Harstrom school baseball team
, will play their first game of the sea-
son, Saturday afternoon at 3 o’,clook
when they will line up against the
Yale ’04 8. team. The line-up of the
Harstrom nine is: W K Johnson
captain and center field; It. Knox. 3d
base; 1.. Fish, catcher; D. M. Schneck,
2d base; A. B. Berger. pitcher: H. M.
Zehnder. left field; J. El Barney. 1st
base; J. C. Rsthbone, short stop: F. u.
Gunther. right field A good game is
expected. Last Saturday the Yale
team defeated the Taft school team
by the score of 28 to 7. The Hars
trom team has been doing some hard
practicing and will put up a good
game.
Browns College baseball team will
play Mcrrlll's College team, of Stam-
ford on the Baxter Grounds. Friday af-
ternoon.
The New Yorks won the game with
the Bostons yesterday on the Polo
Grounds. William Lauder made four
hits and two assists. The score 'vas
New Yorks six: Boston. three
The Norwalk league team is sched-
uled to play theY. M C. A.’ a. Saturday
afternoon. _,
GEMINI LEAVES THESE WATERS.
Captain Miller Samuel Lynes, and
Amzi Waters left today, in the yacht
Gemini for Camden, New Jersey. to
David J. Pancoast to when. Clarence
F. Osborn sold the craft. The Gemini
will make the trip by the inside
rout e.
Warm Weather
in The West
in Moon Planesl‘here Have Been
Rains Iind High Winds
Hot Mneh Fear vavessed Hi llh‘m
apes To he drops
OMAHA April 22-«The temperature
at 7 o‘clock was 48 against 72 yester~
day. a fall of 24 degrees. The general
condition went from one extreme to
the other during the night and temper-
stores in western Wyoming, Nebraska
and western lows this morning, were
below normal. A light snow is falling-
at Valentine. and there was freezing
weather in northwest Nebraska and
parts of Wyoming. Durin the nig hi
there was a general prec pitationg or
about 25 inch of rain. A strong. but
decidedly cooler wind prevails. ,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 22—The
temperature at 7 o'clock this morning
was70. Yesterday it reached 86. The
heatktbough unusual for this time of
year, is having a good effect on vege—
tation on Kentucky. which has been re-
tarded by cold weather. There has
been no lack of rain. The prospects
are for cooler weather and rain tomor-
row. _ , ,
PHILADELPHIA April 22 .-—Thc hot
wave which is prevailing in the west
is making itself fell: in this locality to-
day. At the United States weather
bureau the thermometer registered 86
degrees at 11 o'clock b. In. Yesterday' a
maximum temperature Was 72 degrees
and there is a prospect of this record
being exceeded today. The forecase
for tomorrow indicates still warmer
weather.
WASHINGTON. April 22.~The crest
(Continued no Rizhih Punt
A CARD. "
,' I hereby wish to make. acknowtedge-
ment of the prompt and satisfactory
adjustment of my loss by lire through
the tire insurance agency of Jacob M.
Layton
EDWARD B. SMITH.
LOST.
toss"; Bnrvv ans naming
reward will be paid for return of’same
to this Ionics. 822 ill.
._ LOST—A DOG. RA'l‘Hh‘IRw LARGE
animaL Brown in color: has white
neck Has been gone since Tuesday.
Finder will kindly return to Mr. Sapet
Cippa, 137 Ely avenue. ' ‘21 3t
I LOSTwSUNDAY, APRIL 88. A
lady’s small gold chatelaine watch.
with pink open face. Suitable reward
will be paid if the finder will return
tpthis office. A j ,
...._.-....-.m........«.. ..I__.a._......._..,_.~
m
FOUND— A Poo coo, Wham
the owner can hsvaby- /, prop-
arty and paying for this , verdan-
meat. Apply to Edward J. wagon,
NW stable. Mimi. Conn I.
deliver that beat to her new owner.
. For further particulars enquire
“‘ Washington St.
tolllgent youn I 7
willing to war. understand
horses, desires a position.
H. J M. Sentinel Cities,
walk Conn.
WANTED—~ANYI MENDRG‘E
can make money distributing
of merchandise, circulars, eto.
cure advertising matter for
tion in every section of the I
want men to do the work.
lylorn Adv. Ass'n.1193 Broadly
ork
wanna—Near Alvin : .
enced lady oanvassers on sol
gly M. Ross 5 Elizabeth St. Cit '
D. m '
WANTED—”A COMPETEN .
Small family. Good wages“. '
use 8 Jennings, 43 West 8
WANTED—wt contention W
mas and chambermald. Mr
A. Ferris 26 Fair‘fleld Ave. , 'I
WANTED—POSITION AS
watchman, or one requirln
work, by one competent. A d ,
Sentinel office. stating dutie’
wages
onette in good repaiI.
Darlen, Conn.‘ ‘
TO LET-vNO. 7 SEYMOU , ,
floor 6 rooms and two rooms in ‘
door, rent $12 per month;
rooms. No. 13 Seymour St, 2d it
Ker month. Henry Seymour 8
TO LET-HOUSE 8 ROOMS,
Burrit avenue; modern improvoltt
Store formerly of Raymond a
Music Hall Block, suitable for
or any other business FourI
second floor, 46 South Main 3‘
suitable for offices or dwelling.
to E. A. Woodward.
TO LET—5 1100188. 95 so. if
St, modern improvements Ron lb
4 rooms, 18 Day St. 87; 3 I
Day St, newly papered. Rent
session at once. Apply Mrs.
241 East Ave.
'70 LET—FIVE ROOMS. 4 El;
beth street, in excellent com
with improvements. Enquire 8
both St. W. Hllsdon
'ro RENT—TO SMALL F _
of adults, six rooms on first floor}
a garden. Rent reasonable to
able party. Good ref
Apply at 173 that
To WET—HO
and barn 37’Bayview avenue. .
or!) improvements.
t
RE
cottage with f _ _,
movements. Ina .
146 Main St. Norw‘aik
TO LET—BARN AT so ,
Norwslk. Four stalls. robin f ,_
eral carriages or walbilli 33
rooms etc. Apply to masonry,
thewson & Co. all
To sear-em. s mason-II
all modern improvements;
rooms. Taylordv. Golden. . I
TO LET—HOUSE N0 83
mend SL, 6 rooms, rent: “12;
floor. 5 rooms No. 4 To
38; small house brooms,
near Lexington ave..
t 38:I
first class order. John ,Knap
West. St
T0 LET—LARGE PLEASANT M
acetic; rooms. furnished; also
close table board with meals to o
Havlland House. 86 W ilikton
UP STAIRS ’ ‘
TO LED—LOWER ' LP
, ART
house. No. 13 High Sb. .8 rooms.
quire J. C.
St, contains nine large rooms, , A
movements. Enquire 18 Cheetah
To LET—4 ROOM APART
Swartz E. Corbett Block. second
rent 38. Hall cleaned, electric
ace of The one Well Cigar d”
FOR SALE—SIX ROOM COTT '
central location; water, sewer c
tlons. Price 81,808. Inquire ot'r ,
& Golden. . ,
eon SALE—l are“
tillable. Orchard. etc.
known highway within '18 m
Nor-walk. Price 300. J B. Let _
Real Estate, 16 .Maln 8t. ' '
FOR SALE-"MEN
Caps 10c; Silk Shi' ‘
FOR SALE-41“ 030183?
cows: some fresh. atlas
culve; also one Jersey tau,
horse (House’s Impro
er. ding:- Maple clots Barbi
Norwalk Chronicler