NUMBER 4.336.
Highways
lmpassohlo
City of Norwalk's Goun-
ctl Orders Action latch
to Repair Hillside Avenue
——taying of Sewer and
Purchase of Brick Pave-
merit
Various matters were brought up at
last night‘s meeting of tire Norwalk
City Council. The scallion was called
to order by the mayor. with all of the.
city fathers present. with the. exception
of one. Councilman (liovcr. who come.
In a little later.
The minutes of the last meeting
Were read. and as no errors or units-
siIons were noticed, they were approv.
(‘(.
Jonas Worden appeared before the
meeting again, to complain against
drainage in Cross street. He said that
William Coggswell had filled in his
property, which presented the drainage
of is property. Mr. Worden said that
M . Coggeswell had temporarily reme.
died the matter. probably to evade the
law. In addition to his visit to the
Council. be had laid the matter before
the Board of Health. Mr. Worden said
he. would like to know what the Coun-
cil would do. and if nothing. he would
take other measures.
The bills of the. several departments
were read and ordered paid.
Permission was grantcd to F. St.
John Lockwood. executor of the estate
of the late William K, James. to erect
a two-story dwelling in River street.
Theconsent of the adjoining property
owners had been secured.
The mayor said that during the first
part of the week he had had an lnviia.
tion‘for himself and other city officials,
to the ninth anniversary of Hope Hose
Company, handed to trial. No date was
placed on the invitation and he stip-
posed he was to bring the matter be.-
fore the Council at the next meeting.
He was ruuch surprised Friday. upon
reading the paper that the anniversary
had been held the night before. There
had been no desire on his part to slight
the company and he hoped the officials
would be able to attend some other
festivo occasion of the company.
The mayor read a communication
from Street Commissioner Samuel W.
Hoyt, of South Norwaik. inviting the
Continuation Fourth Page.
HOSPITAL BENEFIT NETTED $205.
Treasurer Smith, of White Orchestra
60., Turns Sum Over to Front. Ferris.
The great success which crownedi tue
efforts of the charitable people to raise
funds for the. hospital was apparent at
the entertain ent given in Hoyt's The-
atre. lust Fri ay night. The following
letters, however. which have been or
changed, show more clearly the extent
of the success which was achieved:
April 20th, 1903.
Hon. John H. Ferris. President Nor-
walk Hospital Association.
Dear Sir: As treasurer of the.
“White Orchestra" Company. 1 take
pleasure in enclosing herewith my
cheek to the order of the Norwalk Hos-
pital Association for {205, being the
proceeds of the entertainment given
for the benefit. of the Hospital, April
17th. We received from sale of tickets
3255, fsom which Ire-deducted 850 for
rent of theatre. advertising, etc.
Yours respectfully,
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Treasurer the “White Orchestra" Co.
Herbert ll. Smith, Treasurer While
Orchestra 00. ~
Dear Sir: Your favor of the 20th in-
stant, received, enclosing check for two
hundred and five dollars (8205) being
amount of proceeds from the fine en-
tertainment glvep by the Orchestra at
Hoyt'a Theatre on the evening of Fri
day, the 17th of April, for the benefit of
our Hospital.
Too much praise cannot be accorded
to Miss Effie 1. Lane and to all those
whose combined efforts produced such
a pleasant and profitable evening. in
behalf of the Hospital I wish to' tender
my sincere thanks to all concerned. for
' this splendid gift, which is doubly grat-
ifying fast at this time when we are
so much in need offends.
. ,. ; cordially yours,
JOHN H FERRIS.
President.
canister sums wetlands moves.
on lfilcln Pcaos‘laicwrcfl Smith's
tar-authors. caught. out Light" ‘
‘m‘
W.W...— -
Entered at the South Norwaik
Poat-Ufiice as Second Class Matter.
Girls' friendly Society
Had a the Entertainment
Rod Mln'a Hall Crowded to the DoorsI
Last Night. and the Program Was
Greatly Enjoyed.
ltmi Mcrr'u llali was titled to the
doors with fortunate people that even»
lna. 'l‘hey wero lucky because they
were privileged to hear a program of
grout merit rendered under the arts-
pices of the Girls“ Friendly Society, at
Trinity Episcopal Church. Some time
before the curtain went up, every
available seat was taken People
were standing at the rear of’the seats.
More chairs were taken in but they
were inadequate to seat the people
and many were. compelled to stand
during the entire entertainment. The
program was a line one and tau en-
cores followed almost every number.
The selections were as follows:
Overture.
White Orchestra.
Solo-«u. Alr 'Tis a Dream.
I). Violets.
Miss Iitxrd.
Selection.
White Orchestra.
Soio~ -O Dry 'l‘hoac Tears
itobeli Shaw.
Qtrakcl Duncc.
Solo-~Dan1.;.r
Miss
Selection.
White Orchestra.
Solo-— Selected.
Miss Johnson.
Pantomime.
Girls“ Friendly Society.
The solos by Miss Rood were espec-
ially fine, she being in excellent voice.
The White Orchestra charmed its
hearers and was oncored again and
again. - The pantomime at the and of
the' program was particularly good
also. and pleased the audience great-
ly.
After the closing number of the pro-
gram refreshments were served and
candy sold. This, with social litter-
course. closed the evening. Mrs, Ed.
ward D. Manville had charge of the
candy table. The committees on ar-
rangements comprised Mrs. E. H. Fox.
chairman: Mrs. Jenn Dumortier, Mrs.
R. F‘. Humphries. Miss Parselis, Mrs.
Leslie Smith. Mrs. J. H. Knapp and
Mrs. Edward B. Manville. A party
of about forty members of a similar
society in Stamford attended the soc-
ial and were greatly pleased. Nearly
seventy-live people from Norwalh
were in attendance.
...—... .... ~.—.—
-—Se.e Lily and the Prince tonlght.
ARMY Of lRAMPS ON
SUMMER PIlGRIMAGE
The Advance Guard of These Tourists
Appears to Have Struck Norwalk
and Surrounding Towns.
trace Adams.
Warm weather is here and the an-
nual exodus of tramps has begun from
the cities where they spend the. winter
in the "dead houses,“ where stale beer
is sold. and the lodging houses. where.
for a cent. they can sleep with their
arms thrown over a rope suspended
across; the room. They have reached
here. or at least the advance guard of
the. army of men afflicted with “the
cursc of the wandering feel," has has
arrived and more are on their way. in
the country a number of cases have
been reported where the. knights of
the road. after having been refused
lodging. have becomequlte impudcnt,
and particularly so to women.
"The number of tramps who pass
through here on the trains in larger
than ever before," said a railroad man
the other day. “This. is so in spite
of the fact that railroad detectives
are stationed along the road for the
purpose of apprehending such men.”
A Sentinel reporter watched, two
freight trains pass through here yes-
terday. On one train were five tramps:
and on the other there were eight.
Nine of the. tramps appeared. to be
boys under twenty-one years of age.
The question arose in talking the
matter over. “What constitutes a
trump?" This is defined by the stat-
utes as follows:
"All vagrant persons who rove about
from place to place begging, and all
vagrants. living without labor or with-
out visible means of support. who
stroll over the country without lawful
occasion. shall be deemed tramps and
every tramp shall be punished by In-
1) meat in the State prison not
than one year.”
The statute further' provides as fol-
lows; "Any act of bemry or var
rancy by any person a resident of
this state. shall be a facts evi-
dence that such person is a tramp.”
It would mm that If the law were
stringently onforwl there would he
very few tramps in Connecticut and
"...—.... ”..-..- . ..
Ilriai
Bound on
’ Under $500
Robert Harris, William
Van Ward and Henry
Oockefur, Charged with
Robbing Abram Stuli's
Store. Go to Jail to Await
The three. East Norwalk men ar-
rested Saturday afternoon on charges
of buglarlzing the grocery store of
Abram Htull in Cottage avenue. East
Nor-walk. were yesterday afternoon
bound over for trial in the Superior
(hmrt. May tcrm, under bonds of $500
each.
Robert Harris was represented by
Attorney Leo Invite and he entered a
demurrer. 'lhia was overruled by
.ludgcJ. R. 'l‘urrylor and on llarris' re-
fusal to pleat! again probable cause was
found and the accused was bound OVer
William Van Ward and Henry
(‘ockei‘ur pleaded not guilty to the
charges of burglary, and Harris was
called to testify against them. Others
who took the stand against the men
were Mr. Stuli. Captain Robert More-
bouse and Chief of Police William
Voilmer. in these cases Judge Taylor
also found probable cause. and the men
were bound over undEr 8500 each. All
none of them could get the. required
ball. they were taken to Bridgeport
jail, to await the sitting of the court.
The first witness was Harris, who
testified for the state. He. said that by
prearrangement the four burglars met
.on the shore road. They went from
there to the store. He and Cockefur
went in. while Van Ward and George
Lynch stayed outside. After taking
the stuff out of the store, they went
over to East avenue. where. they di-
vided it up. The next witness w
Abram Stall, the keeper of the store.
He said that his baker notified him
that he found the door open and when
he reached there. he saw at once that
there had been a burglary. Hedo-
acribad the goods which had been
stolen and identified some. of the ex-
hibits In court. There. were oranges.
cigars. hams. aIdcliars worth of pen-
nies. candy and trinkets. Among the
trinkets was a gold mounted miniature
photograph.
Chief Volimer was the next witness.
He told of the case being reported to
him and in consequence of information
received. he sent Constable Goodwin.
Captain Pennington. Ofilcer Raymond
and Detective Drundnge to get evi-
lence.
Officer Robert Morehouse told of the
arrest of Cockefur and identified a pin
as being found on Cockefur.’ This pic
was the miniature photograph which
had been stolen from Stull.
MILITARY TEAM WON AGAIN.
South Norwalk High Schools Defeated
by Scars cf 20 to 17.
The Connecticut Military Academy
baseball team defeated the South Nor-
waik High School team by the score of
20 to 17, on the Academy grounds, yes-
terday afternoon. The game went the
full nine innings. The score by in-
nings was as follows:
Academy, 0 0 3 l 0 5 1 7 x—20
S.N.H.S.. 300112316—17
The game was quite an interesting
one and was witnessed by an apprec-
iative crowd.
The lineup was as follows:
Academy—Nash, c.: Beltaire: p.;
Hurlbutt. c. f.: Carpenter, 3b.: Lock
wood, r. f.: Hamilton. 2b.: Gray. 1b.;
Hu'l, l. f.: Coley. s. a,
High School—Singer. r. f.: c.;
O'Brien. 1).: Berg, 1b.; Volk. c. s. s..
Von Gal, 3b.; Keyser.l :Sturtevant.
c.f.: Creaghwas r.f.
ENTERTAINED SEVERAL FRlENDO
Strut Commissioner Cutbiil's Dog
Surprlacdlnd Dclightld the annals.
Street Commissioner and Mrs. R. J.
Cutbiil entertained a few of ..:.r
friends in a quiet way at their home
in Spring street, last evening. Music
was the order of the evening and some
especially line instrumental and vocal
solos were rendered by the guests. Mr.
Cutbiil owns a very asgaclous dog and
those present were surprised and de-
lighted at the numerous tricks of the
animal. Refreshments were served
and the Mia dopartcdtat a late hour
highly plcaud with the capabilities of
ail-Wt as entertain-
on. I- \
Incas: ‘ovanvunhso wanna.
. __ Wr- . ’
“Q the annual meeting of tho
A Very Platonic
bars and Fri
Army; it
The Athletic Al , on at Brown's
Business College In” an informal re—
ception at the A cry. last evening.
which was a true mevcry point
of view. Tile (with receptions of
the your are given by the college as a
whole. The result was that everyone
had a good time and spontaneous fun
was the order of the evening.
The music for the occasion was fur-
nished by Jesse's mmplste orchestra,
stationed in the clam of the drill hall
on a raised platlont which was drap-
ed with red, white and blue. The ma.
sic was very good and the encores
were numerous. thl dancers hardly
being willing to hove any stop be-
tween the aciectio The dancing
commenced about til avast eight and
lasted until after midnight, the dance
program containing twftaty numbers.
divided among wnlgm. «prices and
two steps.
The managers of. Ithq dnneo were
Charles Seymour. l Mfllfltus Knorr
The names of. th embers of the
different cc mitt low: Recep
tion. 0 E. cloth. 8. Hastings G.
W. Leslie. Harry yf. Edaon Lewis.
(‘burles Imno. Charlba Mcaiyun Ethel
ll. Merriam. Josephine Shumwuy. Les-
lls Davla William Silk. Thornton Can
field Charles Seymour: fioor. Charles
Lane. Edson Lewis. Charles Cutbiil.
Percy Wilson, Charles Fletcher.
Fletcher Wlillarnscnr . .rcfreshmcats,
Harry Hoyt. George GaicMamcs Finch
and Robert Morton. George W. Leslie
had a pleasant smile for everyone at
the box office. .
__._._._,_._
fAIIIflle M51
GONSOGIAIIIO‘I. MEEIS
Annual Meeting" ld’ in South Nor.
walk congragstl cl. Church and
Reports Ora g;
The Fair-field more. ‘ In of
ministers of the Con rsgatic‘pal Church
mot i nthe South orwalk
tional Church loan, on t ‘ '
The result wad that the ' gas of the
times in the conscciltlon ladlcate that
religion is in a prosperous stats, apd
that while the root the c urch
have nowhere con i .they live
been steady and heat »
The annual election of officers took
place and a number of other matters
were passed upon.
eluted as a dismissing council to sever
the connections churchwise between
Rev Paul Moore Strsyer and the South
Norwaik Church.
The meeting was called to order this
morning. by Rev, George D. Egbert. of
Norwalk. as moderator. A prayer was
said. after which business was taken
up. The scribe was not present and
Rev. W. D. Hart. of Wilton. was choso
en scribe protem. The roll was called.
Those present were: Norwalk,
llcv. George D. Egbert and Deacon ...
it. Marvin; East Norwalk Swedish. C.
l. Vailstrom: Ridgefield. Rev. A. W.
Gerry and R. H. Seymour; Ridgebury,
(‘harles B. Kepler: South Norwaik.
llcv. P. M. Strayer and Deacon Ed-
ward Beard: Stralford, Rev. w. H.
Holmes; Westport. Rev. Jabes Back-
us: Wilton. Rev. D. Hart: Bridgeport,
Rev. H. H. Tweedy and Deacon L. ii.
Silliman: Black Rock. Rev. W. C
Wood rail and W. J. Gen id ; Dar-
ien. Rev. H. rown: Fairfield.
Rev. E. 8. Child and Charles L. Hill:
Georgetown. Rev. E. E. Sanborn;
Georgetown Swedish. Rev. A. A. Nord-
lund; Ealton. Rev. E. P. Ayres:
Greens Farms. Deacon J. H. Jennings:
Greenfield Hill. Rev. W. H. Cane. S.
Bradley
The next business of the meeting was
the appointment of a nominating com-
mittee. This was done. the committee
comprising Rev. Tweedy. Holman and
Brown. The committee retired from
the room, and while they were away
the ccnsociation listened to a most edi-
fying talk by Rev. Mr. Coulton. who
represents the American Bible Society.
At the close of his talk the nominating
committee announced that its report
was ready. The report was .read and
the cousoclatlon voted to accept it.
thereby electing the following officers
for the ensuing year: Moderator. Rev.
H. S. Brown: scribe, Rev. A. W. Gerry:
delegate to the American Board meet-
ing, Rev. H. C. Woodruff; to the Con-
gregational Home Missionary Society.
Rev. W. D. Hart. the Missionary So-
ciety of Connecticut. Deacon Edward
W. Marsh. of Bridgeport; to the Amer-
ican Mission Association, Rev. Mr
(lane. The committee on fellowship
meetings is composed ofRo vs. Egbert.
Child: and Backus. i
The remainder of the morning was
spent in the reading of reports from
the diner-cat parishes. showing the sta-
tuscfrcligioninaach’. Theroporta
were of a highly massaging nature.
and there were verchw discouraging
features. Tbs chumltll all have shown
a healthy growth had while the la-
mls antennas harm as; as
hmiaitmlghtbs. iti- encouraging
but. .At noon. the meeting“-
nationalised was carved
UESDAY, APRIL 2:,
The meeting ofii--
'd—‘OCIMICMI
1903.
Hon Bronte
Ill Li iizous
Norwalk 3 Delegation
Waited on South Norwalk
People to See if Conso-
lidation of Town Could be
Effected
A delegation of citizens of the City
of Norwalk clinic to South Norwalk.
last night. and held a conference with
a number of prominent. men from
South Norwalk, Ill the Hotel Clifford
parlor.
The subject which the Norwalk men
desired to discuss was the consolida-
tion of the town of Norwalk. and they
desired to ascertain If South Norwalk
would not agree to some form of char-
ter which would bring about the end
~ihey wanted. They felt that the City
of Norwalk would agree to almost any
proposition in the consolidation line
that South Norwalk would make. They
did not want to force this issue on the
people if they were not agreeable to
it. but hoped some plan could be made
to suit all sections.
The sentiment of the people of South
Norwaik, however, was as strong as
ever for the division of the town. and
the Norwalk delegation was informed
that South Nor'walk favored division
now. as it had always done. and would
be satisfied with nothing short of hav-
ing the town divided into two towns.
having two distinct forms of govern-
ment.
There was also a strong sentiment
expressed by the South Norwalk peo-
ple that the town was already divided.
the action of the state legislature ef-
fecting the division without any ques-
tion whatever. The sentiment in this
end of the town had been steadily
growing for the past twenty years for
a division of the town. and that the
. best interests of all sections would be
conserved by a division of the town.
There was no organisation of the
meeting. and the discussion was all in-
formal aud no time was set for a fu-
ture meeting. the Norwalk people ovi-
dently realising that South Norwalk
would never consent to a consolidation
of the town
The Norwslk people present were
Congressman E. J. Hill. Dr. W. J.
Tracey. err-Patent Commissioner John
S. Seymour. Rev. A. F. Beard, ex-Mny-
or Arthur C. Wheeler. Harvey Kemp.
licnry P. Price. Dr. J. G. Gregory. John
P. Treadwell. John A. Osborn, Ira Cole
Ex‘Representatlve E. S. Adams and
Eugene L. Boyer.
The- South Norwnik people at the
conference were Judge John H. Light,
cit-Mayor Christian Swartz. General
Russell Frost. Colonel E. H. Mathew-
ron, eat-Councilman Charles N. Smith.
coy Treasurer Matthew Corbett, S, C.
Palmer. ex-Mayor R. H. Golden. A.
Blanchard and Dr. L. M. Allen.
YACHT CLUB SMOKER MAY 11th.
House at Hickory Bluff to be Pilcsd
In Commission Next Week Friday.
The governing board of the Norwalk
Yacht Club held a meeting last night,
at the residence of the Ex-Commodore
Clarence F. Osborn. In Arch street,
Norwalk. '
Several matters were discussed. It
was voted to open the club house at
Hickory Bluff on May int and to have
the formal opening on May 30th. it
was also decided to hold a smoker at
the club house on May lltb.
The resignations of James E. Hub-
bell and E. Hubbell Hotchkiss were
accepted. Carl Wicke was chosen for
the position of Janitor for the season.
Another assistant will be chosen later.
The committee intends shortly to have
the club house repainted.
WON PRIZE lN NEW BRITAIN.
The South Norwaik Fife and Drum
Band received many compliments on
its excellent appearance and playing
in New Britain. last Saturday. on the
occasion of the annual convention of
the Foresters. Two members of the
local corps were particularly fortu-
nato, securing a prize of a $10 gold
piece offered for the best drummer
and fifer. They were George Williams
and George Tllton. The young men
were congratulated on all sides. and
demonstrated their ability as first
class artists on their respective in-
strumcnta.
......
STRUCK BY DRAG. EICUTOHION.
Edward Light. who Is employed at
the G. N. McKlbbin Company. was
struck on the head with a brass cast—
Ing. thrown at him by William Cham-
berlain. The men had been petting
each other with little chips of iron and
aniail spring! until Chamberlainm be-
came aggravated and throw them
cacntnhccb on which he was working
it struckLIgbt in the tempts, and cans-
thrse inches long
no lanes 1’3??- of his left hand was
' ’ “"‘Hn‘i‘lfli"
M' II 7.
“ funcrslwlll
Graduating Exercises
Glass of 03 N. H. 8
Interesting Program Arranged for Cat‘-
cmonlca in Music Hall Tomorrow
Night—Tho Graduates.
The graduating exercises of the class
of 1903, Norwalk High School. will be.
held Iii Music Hall on Wednesday even-
ing, April 22. beginning promptly at 8
o’clock. Diplomas will be presented
to twenty-eight graduates, whose
names appear below:
Samuel Goldschmldt, Chester Fitch.
Edgar Raymond. Laurence Gregory.
Matthew Corbett, Jr.. William Clune.
Albert Lynch, Ralph Case, Miss May
Olsen, Miss Helen C. Cahill, Miss Kath-
ryn Mcliugh, Miss Josephine E. Pow
ers. Miss Florence Cutbiil. Miss Alice
Dunn. George Avison, Oliver Kemp.
Clarence Byxbee. Frank Brundsge. Les
ter Comatock, Allen London, Miss Oi-
lve Punzelt, Miss Eleanor Smith. Miss
Victoria Blackwell. Arthur Jackson
Miss Marion Cummings, Miss Mabel
l’ryer IMiss Evelyn Ely. Miss Dorothy
Morrel
Floral tributes and other gifts are
not to be presented to the graduates on
the platform. A Blanchard. secretary
of the Board of School Visitors, will
preside. There are to be four address-
as limited in ten minutes each. The
Twin City Orchestra has been engagedo
to furnish the instrumental music and
vocal solos are to be given by Willitim
M. Apperson and Miss Grace Adams.
The following is too order of exercises.
Selection.
Twin City Orchestra.
invocation.
Rev. Edward Cunningham,
Address,
Rev. Patti M. Strayer.
Vocal, Solo,
Miss Adams.
Address,
Rev. James H. O'Donnell.
Selection.
Twin City Orchestra.
Vocal Solo,
‘ Mr. Appersou.
Address,
Rev, George D. Egbert.
Vocal Solo,
Miss Adams.
Selection.
Twin City Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas, .
Rev. Romilly F. Humolu'fis.
Benediction.
Certain seats in the orchestra are re
served for the relatives and near
friends of the graduates. Admission
to these seats will be by ticketoniy.
The doors of the ball will not be open
until 7:20. it Is planned to have the
exercises begin promptly at the time
announced.
CONfEIIENGE GONGIUSION .
MAIIERS CLOSED UP
Committee From the Film Methodist
Churches of the Town Held a
Meeting With Mr. Duncan.
The committee from the four Metho-
.list Episcopal Churches of the town
which had In charge the preparatory
work for the entertainment of the
New York East Conference during its
annual session, held the first week in
April at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. met Saturday evening wi.n
the chairman. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
and closed up all matters in connec-
tion with the same. All bills were
ordered paid and vote of thanks pass-
cd to many who specially aided in tao
work. .
The universal expression of the via.
itlng clergyman while here. in h the
scores of letters received later, were
the most flattering words for the bcau‘
tiful' city. fine churches. hospitable
people and the. comfortable entertain-
ment that they received.
Much favorable comment was in the
air each day of the various sessions.
for the well ananued plans. careful
preparation of details and thoughtful
oversight constantly given by the
four pastors of the entertaining char.
chcs.
The committee expresses its agree-
able appreciation of the work accom-
plished in the flattering terms:
"The joint-committee In charge of
the arrangement and entertainment of
the New York East Conference which
held its annual session here from Ap-
ril 1st to April 8th. desire to thank
the hosts who kindly entertained the
visiting ministers at their homes. or
by contributions; also the preparing
and serving of the noon-day mean at
Assembly Hall. The pplrlt cf acccm.
modatlon and genial hospitality on the
part of everyone was wont-cc of help
and very much app ted by the
committee.
REV. W. W. T. DUNCAN.
Chairman.
DEATH or was. room“ sannv, I
Thp death of Ann. wife of as
Barry. occurred at her home its
to: avenue shortly after midnight this
morning. Mrs. Barry was the mother
of In Ichildren. She was born is
muscrm- .....ms “is" -
amen n. was
Magymcmbar of St. Joseph's
e.,“. a can"... as r-
w or.
behold from at. call
Church 'l‘h
. dress Sex 314 So Norwnlk.
. Satanic” only.»
1... tonight". and “Ween-dirt“
north to mwl
lOWMAN——0N MONDAY.
so, ldfiie s.. beloved wife of And _
Dowman and second daughter of '-
ies Cudiipp. Notice of funeral it:
for.
WANTED.
WANTED~ MAN TO HELP
butcher market Sattirday. Apply
Scbaub's Market, Washington at
WANTED TO PURCHASE '
house and lot, good or bad repair: ~
be cheap for quick shut cash and
located in South Norwalk or East
walk. Looking only for a x
Please give all particulars. P. O
378, South Norwalk.Conn.l31
WANTED-A DOWN STAIRS P
lor and an up stairs bed room for
office by a physician with or wt .
board. State price and full i
turn. Smith, 120 Dwight street,
Haven. Conn.
wmrso—aawa nownns
r-epslr and sharpen. gasoline and
stoves to clean. repair etc. Send
tal, I will call for and deliver,
Thompson. tiltowsn’~ street. "
kind of old books. No matter 7
have. send postal; will all, cl
co ntly and pay cash. urge lib
small collections bought Add
Books. care of Sentinel. Inn-I
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—AT 8A6“
fine residence, No. 16 ROWAN“. ,
quire of Jacob M. Layton.
FOR SALE CHEAP—A
folding bed with spring and in
complete. Can be seen at
Terrace r Down stairs) ‘ a
rod ’SALE—FARM or 16 scans
of fine tliling land. with good ll'
house. 12 rooms and large attic, no,
papered. hot and cold water,
room. furnished throughout in ,,
class order; large barn, corn hunch;
large hennery, horse, 2 cows, 90 W
ens; everything goes with the
Large orchard of choice fruit. Sit
ed at Darlen. Only 85. 000: 82 poems
$3. 000 on mortgage. This is a find him
as everything on it is first class ’ ‘
eon sALs—ero mm .
inquire Joseph Helios. Shwmrggiflglf “
War P.
and Iron pui‘eya'and
Box 586. Stamford,
T0 LET—UPPER FLOOR or
house. 126 South Main 8hr lilo him
at 76 So. Main street. fulfills-e of F. F
Byxboe 74 So. Main St. or Jacob- ‘
Layton Agent. . .. lfl.
TO LET—HOUSE‘ 0N SEAVIIW
avenue. East Norwalk, late cccu V
by Dr Brown. lnuulrc II. '
TO LET—UPPER I"
So Main St... 6 rooms. 8'st ‘
$16; and first floor. 16 Day It, $8; I
1 room. an floor. 20 Day St}... 3 “
Younga. East ave.
Ava; second floor. 5 mania. 81 W ‘
ward Ave.; 4 rooms Music Hall in
suitable for apartments or oflicctlz
house of 3 rooms. 7 Ann. St. Apply ' ‘
E. A Woodward.
.4”... -..—a.
T0 RENT‘LOWER FAR?
house at 11 West avenue. South
walk, $16 per month. Abbi! Hill‘s.
J. hams,“ ii Seymour strfit. South
w
adults, six rooms on firlt loo.
garden. Rent reasons
able tenant. inquire at 1
Norwalk ~
TO LET—UPPER swim or .
rooms with all improvelildta,“ M‘
Ave.. t Norwailt. Inquire 6f
Tiilotson 86 Masoinghon St. ,
TO RENT — THIHBQ I‘m
Swarta & Corbett block. two
in: rooms suitable for Mt ll
turlng. One room 20:25am! all
Steam heated and frolglitdiv ‘
further particulars lnuuinit Old
Cigar Company.
paw
sown,
r.owrr
tor May I wl
pawn. Everything
mm“, M. the m
lm’li’. ,
PIANO ritual"
in
Norwalk Chronicler