NUMBER 4.646.
Lost Trolley
HearingHeld
Ii. W. Mansfield Says
Cars Gan Poss Under
Washington Street Bridge
With Twelve feet. Three
Inches tbadroorn
Hearings 1nponF—‘hthe granting of pet'-
mission to the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company to lay lts tracks
under the Washington street bridge
have closed. The last one was held
last evening. Now the matter is up
to the Council to decide regarding the
amount of out which is necessary to
allow for the passage of care under
the bridge
K. William Mansfield gave to the
Council a number of statistics regard-
. lag the height of tars and the heights
at which it Would be possible for them
to pass under the bridge. The meeting
was called to order by Councilman
Bosch at 8:15 o',clock Mayor Cava-
nagh being absent. Councilman Paul
moved that, Mr. Mansfield give his re-
port upon the smallest amount of head-
room necessary for the passage of cars
under the bridge.
Mr. Mansfield said that from meas-
urements made yesterday the present
Red Line cars could pass under the
bridge at a twelvefoot head room.
with the exception of the big trolley
express car which he had not mess
.ured. The White Line cars could not
all go through under a twelve-foot
headway and the lowest figure that
could be named at which all of the
present cars could pass under the
bridge would be twelve feet, three. in-
ches. He explained that the white
Line cars are higher than those of the
Red Line. "I should say." he re-
marked. "that. for perfectly safe and
practical service the tars should have
. twelve feet. five inches. but they could
be squeezed antler at twelve feet. three
inches."
Mr. Patti risked: “Could thcv not
squeeze under at twelve fem, two in-
. ohes!"
‘ William thou ht that they
W ‘flETllrd ulal
they have to have a trolley wire above
them He said that the height of tho
Continued on Second Page.
SOARIEI rrvro
PATIENT one
Mary Wassel. Aged Five Years. Paco
es Away in a Crowded Tenement
in Ely Avenue.
The death of one of the scarlet fever
patients in Ely avenue occurred yes-
:‘terday afternoon. The child was
’ Mary Wassel. aged four years. seven
months and twenty-nine days. She
was the daughter at John Weasel. a
Hungarian laborer. They lived at No.
' 1 Ely avenue In the eight family ten
ement house owned by Herman Quit-
her In which a number of cases of
3;" scarlet fever have been discovered. and
which was placed under quarantine
yesterdly
. The Moral workout this afternoon
at 4: 30. There were no services at
> the house. The bltrial services were
. held at the gra 0031;: Pine island Come
tery at- Dokus edictated.
‘7 The child was undoubtedly a martyr
‘ to ignorance. for "bod the first cam
. been pi'operly placed in charge of a
. physician and the victims quarantin-
ed. It doubtless would have been possi-
hie to prevent the spread of the dis
-. Health Officer Sherer
bolt the steps which were mentioned
the excfiisive story of the epidemics
Id in yesterday' 3 Sentinel.
.' Twp more cases were discovered late
terdny afternoon and today That
f Mary mussel. who is dead. was one
To show the severity of. the
ver. It is only necessary to state that
ESh e died just‘riwenty- four hours after
nvlng been fitrlohn with it. The
one ‘oaf the kt‘l‘llor 'chllydewhéch has the
‘ ever m o no t his makes
ght cases In 1:: noise, and there is
strong youihliity tfitRhene may be
re within the next twentyJour
’; euro The pollution are” stuttering
fly and the dhoue lo: ofl‘vlruiem
redo utomakeltmyto
o tka’ talent precaution. against
hgion. «rabbis: stat.
HonlWOli
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post Office as Second Class Matter.
BIDS fOR PAVING
EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Frank Pidgoon Will Lay Irlck for $8..
392.75. and Russell commuting
Co. Wood for $11,285.
Contrary to expectations. the bids
for the East Washington street pave.
ment were not submitted to the Com-
mon Council at the meeting held last
evening. The bids were opened yer
tertlay afternoon at the oflce of the
Street Commissioners. but aside from
figuring them out. nothing was done
regarding them.
The bids are six in number and two
of them are for wood pavement, the
others for Syracuse and Mack brick.
The lowest bid is that of Frank Pid~
seen. of Saugertles. N. Y.. which is for
$8,392.75. The highest in for the wood-
en blbck pavement by the Russell Con-
tracting Company. of New York, which
is for $11,235.00. The United States
Wood Preserving Company. however,
is willing to put down the wood pave
ment for 89.420. The bids are as fol.
lows:
Frank Pidgeon. Saugertles. N. Y..
For Purtls or Syracuse
Brick. $8392.75
C. W. Biakeslee &. Son, New Haven,
For Syracuse Brick, 38,724.50
Russell Contracting Co.. New York
City,
For Syracuse Brick. 88,879.00
For Mack Brick. 89,344.00
For Wooden Block. $11,235.00
United States Wood Preserving Co.. '
Wooden Block. 89,420.00
B. D. Pierce, .lr.. Co.. Bridgeport,
For Syracuse Brick. $9,549.00
For Mack Brick. 810,231.00
Silllman S: Godfrey. Bridgeport,
For Syracuse Brick, 39.583.50
For Mack Brick, $10,048.50
These bids are for 3.100 square
yards of pavement which is the whole
width of and length of the street from
gutter to gutter anti from end to end.
The trolley company will pay to the
city its share of the expense which is
for the paving of the street between
and two feet on each side of their rails.
The bids will probably be submitted
to the Council meeting next Monday
night. at which time they will doubt-
loss be acted ripen and the contract
awarded as soon as possible.
DOG KILLED SUPPOSED TO
MAD.
A boy in Raymond street was bitten
by a strange dog. last. Thursday night.
and quite badly hurt. The canine.
which was said to be road. was captur-
ed and taken to South Norwalk police
headquarters where Captain Penning-
The dog appeared to have an enchant-
ed existence, and did not appear to
mind the shots of the officer. Clarence
Reeves heard the commotion. and tin-
ally succeeded in killing the brute.
DARIEN oreuouotns
HAVE A servers:
.1. H. RaymOnd Seat Err-Senator c. w.
Lounlbury In the Contact for
Selectman’n Nomination.
One of the most largely attended
and warmly contested caucuses ever
held in the town of Barton was that
of last night. when James H. Raymond.
a"on of the late Selectman Charles
w. Raymond. was nominated by we
Republican party to succeed his fath-
er. Mr. Raymond on the third ballot.
succeeded in beating Ex-Senator Char-
les W. Lounsbury. by only two vetes.
The caucus was called to order by
George W. Fowler, chairman of the
Republican town committee who was
selected to preside. W. :W. Ballard
was named as secretary and Edward
B. Hindley and William R. Mackey an
tellers. while John H Selleck. the reg-
istrar of voters. occupied a chair near
the ballot box and watched the voters
as they came forward.
An informal ballot was lll‘St taken.
and gave the following remit: Charles
W. Lounsbury. 61; James H. Raymond,
ill; Charles B. Fitch. 11.; Jeremiah
Klinefelter. 9.; total, 117. No choice
being made another ballot w so taken:
inunsbury;_~58: Raymond. i ; Fitch.
15: total, 119. Still there was no choice
and the third ballot was taken. Mr.
Fitch announcing his withdrawal from
the field: Imunshury. 57: Raymond.
Fitch. 2.
. The chairman announced that Mr.
Raymond. had two majority. and on
motion It was Voted to make the ballot
formal. Mr. Raymond is a popqu
young man in the town a lifelong reo-
ident of Neroton anud since the death
of his father has been looking after
considerable. of the road work. , He
has displayed good judgment. and shit—
‘ty. and is entitled to the reward given
him by the caucus last night. He is
well- known in military circles. for
many years being a non-clmmlssionod
officer in Company C. Fourth Regi-
ment In. Stamford. He now holds the
.should be no dilly-dailying.
mattcmpted to end thewonlnol‘n-mv “Am
Dilution of unseat moor irtbe Eur: -‘
SOUTH NORWALK, " m9;
Ilorwolk Will
Urge Passage
Of the Proposed Gon-
solldatlon Charter Before
the teglslatloe Committee
in Hartford Next Week
The Norwalk consolidationlsts' ad-
journed special town meeting. held last
night. at the town uaemhiy.‘ Wail
street. was very short. no one having,
any suggestions regarding the propos-
ed charter. This resolution. presented
by Harry Rider, of East Norwnlk, was
adopted:
“Resolved. That the committee on
consolidation be. and the same is here-
by authorized to present the Proposed
consolidated charter to the proper log-
lslative committee. and urge its adop-
tiou.”
The meeting was called to order by-
John J. Walsh. at about 8:10 o'clock.
with perhaps seventy-five persdnn
present. Mr. Walsh said that. the meet-
ing was for the purpose of hearing
suggestions to the proposed charter.
and the suggestions matte at Monday
night‘s meeting had already been in-
corporated into the charter. Mr.
Walsh said that if anyon else had any
suggestions to make t e committee
would be glad to hear them and if not
the committee would like to hear any
gentleman on any business of the
meeting.
John J. Hanlon suggested that those
present would like to hear from the
committee. E. S. Adams, chairman of
the committee. responded. saying that
the committee had been appointed to
oppose division. and bring about con-
solidation: that the committee propos-
ed to do all in its power to consoli-
date the town; that when the charter
Is completed the ctmtmittee will go to
Hartford and appear before the lcgis~
lntive committee.
‘ William Wanton asked If the charter
would come back for the sanction of
the people. and was informed that it
would. Mr. Warden then said that be
thought. that the matter should be
pushed right along. and that thin!
( 9-
Mr. Rider then presented his resolu-
tlon printed above.
Chairman Walsh said that the hear-
ing before the committee had been set
for next Tuesday afternoon. at 2
o'clock.
Harry Ridcr moved that the execu-
tive committee of the consolidation
committee appoint a committee to go
to Hartford Tuesday.
Loo Davis thought that in some
ways this motion was too broad and in
others not broad enough. It was not
broad enough in that it did not give
power to appoint speakers. and make
other arrangements. and it was desired
that all who possibly can would go.
Mr. Walsh asked if it would not be
well for the chairman of the commit-
tee to call his members together. and
arrange the details.
Mr. Walsh then moved that it be the
sense of the meeting that all who have
the interests of old Norwalk at heart
go to Hartford. and appear before the
committee.
J. Holden Hurlhutt said that patriot-
ism enough would be shown to signify
to the committee the sincerity and
earnestness with which they asked for
consolidation.
Mr. Rider asked if it would be out of
order to ask how many at the present
meeting would go to Hartford.
Mr. Hurlbu said that If all who
could go woul inform the chairman of
the committee that perhaps he would
get a little cheaper transportation. The
chairnnn could not make any such ar-
rangements unless he knew how many
were going.‘ He urged that everyone
who possibly could would go to Hart-
ford nnd appear before the committee
and “show our friends at the other end
of the town that we are sincero‘in
what we ask for." 'He stated that they
had "repeatedly said that we {re only
doing it to defeat division " It was It
to them to show South Norwatk differ-
ently. be concluded.
J. J. Hanlon asked if the committee
expected much opposition. He was in-
formod that it did.
Mr. Hurlbutt‘: “It is not well to go
to war anyway unless you have your
gun well loaded."
The meeting then adjourned.
.12va cotton or music caucu-
'rsna.
Mrs Edward Smiley, the new state
secretary of the King's Sons and
Daughten. will make her brat official
visit to this city Mondpy and will ad-
MIMI”!
up r, v5.18!“
MAY OAT
Youn r loot
anon:
.‘toattend the
of Company
. , ,It the Ann-
ory and lbw, -
without Iayf
largo attention _
greatly to the pi
sent. The flu «'
was at no time
cots were at It .
mmmMug
‘ ‘ wore similar to
those at the 011' its» night reception.
although not . an elaborate. The
mate-t attractive
scene. sot omby , Tuna trees and
mammoth finger ISIWQSU'SI stand
was in the «flier who musicians.
Wheeler and Wit a orchestra. con-
cealed behind .17 . . - {of evergreen
trees. diaeoumd using music
from nine until .- A touch of
springtide wan ad - in a handsome
bough of apple of .rmn in the cen-
ter of the hall. . vied with the
flowers worn by th I too in fragrance
and beauty.
There were tw t7 dances .on the
orders and it was lib regret that the
last guests left th hall shortly after
one o'clock. De - I: entered and at
Intermission. as l . usual. there was
a rush to the ref shncni. stand, but
everyone was serv with neatneas and
despatch, a featnr characterizing all
of Mr. DeKlyn's ca ring. Quite a num-
ber of spectators were present and
looked down with uoh pleasure from
the gallery, upon e.;anltnnted scene
below. ‘
The committee ving the dance in
charge is doservl ‘ of much praise
for the excellent y in which every
detail was carried ut. This commit-
tee consisted of. H , an! R. Messiaen.
elicit-man: Gilbert mapencer S.
Adams. Clarence “Cram and 1H.
Thornton Prowltt. .
The tollettes oft the ladies were
handsome. many of them elaborate
and were displayed (with much effect in
the bright light the hall. Among
those noticed on t floor were Major
and Mrs. Eben Hil: JR. Mr. and Mrs.
H. T.~Prowftt. bit-Jana Mrs. John A.
Osborn. Mrs. and M . 0. Elliott Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam at Wood. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert If n. Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Curtis. and tits. Stephen
Hoyt. of New 0: _ an: Air. and Mrs.
. ‘ Prof. and Mrs.
Robinson and
to enjoy them-
m.
Miss Ines (‘rofoot, of Bethel: Misses
Irene Dibble. Grace Seymour. Agnes
Golden. Irene Youngs. [mules Ralston.
Bessie Smith. Florence B. Baldwin.
Zuelia and Zlola Allen. Julia B. Lock-
wood. Elisabeth Austin. Miss Sally B.
Betta. Miss Annie Cole. Miss Marian
Vernam, Miss Sanger, Miss Nettle B.
(‘omstock. Miss'VloIet Adams. of West-
port: Misses Reta Clark. Helen Perry
Osborn. Helena Mitchell. Helen West.
Laura Pollard. Misses Rosalie and
Helen Rogers. of New Canaan: Miss
May Miller. 0! Cannon: Miss Jean
Gregory. Miss Ethel Slater. Miss Ada
Osborn, Miss Erma Dibble. Vioe~Consut
Homer H. Bytngton. of Naples. Italy:
Colonel F. A. Hill. George L. Wood»
ward. Captain H. J. Bloomer. Louis W.
Leonard. C. D. Rogers. Charles E.
Wing. Charles Ill. Miller. Fletcher
Montgomery. George E. Curtis. Fred-
erick Lockwood. Frank Van Baron. Al-
fred Hopkins. Ernest Hurd. Jr. Yale.
‘04. Lawrence White. Boston; James
Cunningham. San Francisco; James
Mitchell. Franklin. Pn.. Alfred Bourne
and Harold Raymond. New York: Ro-
Burchard, Prof. Arthur B. Russell, of
Princeton University. Edward and
Frank Kelly. Chester H. Benedict.
James Comeback. of Wilton: Ruther-
ford B. Keelor. WIIInrd Comsfock. For.
rent Beach. N. Y. Gray. and 'l‘. H. Hoyt.
of Stamford: Thaddeus Betta. of Wil-
ton; Arthur Chittfm and S. T. Stanley.
NORWAlIi TOWN . .
OOURT OfflOERS
Present Officials Hold Over. an Legio-
laturl Made No Appointment.
The present ollcers of the Norwalk
9 Town Court were appointed yesterday
by Judge Joseph R. Taylor. under the
law which promise that. in case the
laglslature falls to appoint. the Judge
than in once held- over until such
time as another judge Is appointed. Um
der this law. Judge Taylor continues
in once as no attempt was made to
appoint anyone to take his place. the
old, sounfnmnwgglmprolntod;
a go— or. ,
Antonino: alga — Edward .11;
Iockwood. .
Prosecuting Ame-William F.
Tammany-us John .I. was. ,
Clerk of Court—George H. Vooburgh.
d. ”53%;;
elitist-r
s”
gs§i
ow York city: >
ASSOCIATID PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS CF THI W“ 'Y A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR.
”greener MAY 2. 1903.
Will Oppose
South Norwolit board of Gounhnen instructs Repre-
sentatlvo Donovan and
to go to Hartford Next Tuesday and
,flglu Agahst Odthg of the
Two titty Governments
There is evidently no member of the South Norwulk Common Council
who is in favor of consolidation. That was shown last evening. by n resolu-
tion. which was unanimously passed by the Council. which lnstnuctod Repro-
sontntive Donovan and the legislative committee to oppose in every way
the bill which II now pending before the legislature which was put in u a
counter measure to oppose the bill dividing the town of Norwllk. and giv-
ing South Norwaik Its rights.
The resolution printed below was tendered at the close of the hearing on
the trolley question. It had been presented to City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor.
who read it to the Councilmen. Their unanimity of spirit was shown by the
fact that there was not a dissenting voice and that there was no debate up-
It was passed with evident pleasure. The bill which
they are Instructed to oppose will come before the legislative committee
on Cities and Boroughs. next Tuesday, at 2 p. m. From sentiments ex-
pressed, the legislative committee and Representative Donovan will not. be
alone in their opposition to It. as a great many citizens have expressed a
willingness and desire to go to Hartford to oppose the measure, which. If
passed, would entail great hardship and injustice on the residents of South
Norwalk. and take away from them the small measure of home rule which
on the resolution.
they now enjoy.
The resolution which Is brief and to the point. reads as follows:
Resolved, That Hon. Jeremiah Donovan. our representative in the legis—
lature and the members of the legislativo committee. appointetd by author:
ity of the Council and a city meeting. be. and they hereby are. instructed to
be at the hearing in Hartford, before the Committee on Cities and Bor-
oughs. next Tuesday at 2 p. m.. on. the proposed charter to consolidate all the
governments of Norwalk and to oppose the granting of said charter in every
possible way.
HOMELESS WANOERIER
’METOEATII ON RAILROAD
William O'Brien lnntanly Killed in
South Nor-walk by the Benton
and Albany Express.
Another unfortunate met death on
the railroad yesterday afternoon a tow
minutes before 5 o'clock. The victim
who William OBrlon. a wanderer.
when is unopposed to be in
Bridgeport. and who was commonly
known as “Boston Red."
The man, in company with a half
dozen other tramps. was at the ren-
dezvous in the old stone quarry in the
cut west of the Springwood railroad
bridge. The men had been there
nearly all day and were cooking their
meals and drinking as much as possi-
ble. O'Brien. who was recently re
leased from the Bridgeport jail. had
been In this vicinity for the last two
or three days, and was scarcely able
to walk owing to rheumatism or some
other ailment that affected his legs.
It appeared as though he stepped on
the east-bound track for the purpose
of crossing Just as the Boston and Al-
bany express train. No. 208. which
passes through South Norwalk about
5 o‘clock. bore down upon him. The
man was struck in the back. and hurt-
ed to one side of the tracks. but was
not otherwise hurt. Death was prac-
tically instantaneous. The train stop-
ped immediately. and the stretcher was
removed from the baggage car, and
the man placed on this, and the
stretcher placed on the platform of the
rear car and brought to the east-bound
station in South Not-walk. The body
lay in the baggage room until the ar-
rival of Medical Examiner Huntington.
who was summoned by telephone by
Station Master Frederick S. Raymond.
The identification of the man was
established by Chief of Police Vollmer.
who was called. and who stated he
knew him to be William O'Brien. of
Bridgeport, from‘the fact that he had
been arrested here a number of times.
and always gave that name for record
on the police blotter.
O'Brien was also known to a num-
ber of South Norwaik people as an old
time mfnstrei performer. He had trav-
elled with A. G. Fields and other well
known organisations, and was a former
leading comedian and expert clog dan-
cer. Often of late years. although he
had not been before the public owing
to his dissipated habits. he used to
entertain acquaintances by his skill.
He was said to be about fittytbree
years of age.
Medical Examiner Huntington, of
Norwalk. revealed the information
that the dead man was of medium
also hair and moustache brown. Rel
was clad in a blue cult. well worn.
It was not until just before noon in-
day that. Medical Examiner Hunt!“
ton viewed the remains of O'Brien. and
said that he would endeavor to octah-
lloh his identity more completely. This
' enjoyed by all present.
- wore-crud.
Consolidation
legislative Committee
unots RED MEN'S
MAY POtt DANCE
Most Enjoyable Affair Hell Lu!
Night in the Hall In Washington
Street—March of Committee.
Uncas Tribe of Red Mon and the
Haymakers‘ Association came togeth-
er last night. and had one of the most
enjoyable of the social events of the
sealed. and which marked the close
of the~ public festivities of the organi-
zations for the present season. The
affair was styled a May pole dance. and
was voted a success. There were ov
or two hundred people in attendance.
filling the available dancing space in
lied Men's Hall, in Washington street.
The opening event was the grand
march. similar to the one given on the
occasion of the masque ball in Music
Hall. last. winter. The intricate
movements were correctly carried out.
the warriors presenting a fine appear-
ance In their lndlan costumes and elic-
iting many favorable comments from ’
the ladies. The marchers were Frankr
H. Fitch, chairman. James A. Flynn.l
Iulius A. Hubbell Jr., Adam Singer-
walk Hugh Durkin Otto Llndstrom
Frederick Banger. Charles Lockwood.
S. S. Naphey. Archie F. Nash. Jacob
Utzlnger. J. Henry Sheldon. John Try-
on. George Fisher. Harry Dolaad and
Rufus J. Smith. .
Dancing was then comm " 1 mn-
sic being furnished by Freeman's on
chestrn. At the conclusion of the sec-
ond number the May pole was erected
in the center of the ball. This was
elaborately decorated with roses. etc..
and contained twenty ribbons of var-
ious onions The young people were
soon weaving those about the pole and
then unwound them again, the pnetitno'
affording much. amusement. v . At its
conclusion the dance program was re-
sumed. At intermission refreshments
were served.
The committee of arrangements was
composed df Charles Prescott, F. I...
Judd Theodore Olsen. Joseph Howe,
Robert Edmund and William Miller.
The floor committee was F. H.'Fltch,
manager: James A. Flynn. Harry Do-
,Innd. J. Henry Sheldon, Otto Lind~
stgom. Jacob Utninger and Theodore
0 en.
GIVEN PAST SACHEM'S SASH.
Lieutenant Godfrey Receives Hand-
some Gift From Contention Tribe.
Mouton-at Howard N. Godfrey was
presented with a handsome silk and
plush past sachom' a sub It the meet
lag of Cockenot Tribe. 1.0 11.31.41.
Norwalk. last nlgha; wTke' muta-
tiou was made by Frederick lnlkin
all of. the members of the tribe.
and as a token of appreciation for
ur.w1waorml
the dope- toam. He responded inn
Mai manner.
groe wn'a otmferred on a clue clean
it woo voted t3 invite the
mat council of the state to khd‘e its
next your. council flro tg Norwllk.
There were victims present fmi oo-
cnaand otbortrlbeaaadngoollti-o
manne-
-——-—~———L——-—
cmnnu cation? rink. . .
Iona" Silos “if: flit.
”country, and DI! dash. Large!
_ wnrivla routes". '
Fair tonight and Sunday. slowly r
In. temperature; trash colt
not wind I.
utoorouanv unhluo.
Woman's lo a “Mission: Son
First o'tbodlat Slough. . W
A very intol'ootihl Ind prod It
meeting of the Women's Fore
lionuy Society of the First I ..
Church variable last evening“ -
residence of Mrs. James C. Ore
The regular Bible Study was p
and a very interesting letter was not!
from Miss Miller, of Cores. Am ‘
manta were made for a thank
meeting in June. to be hold I; ‘
church. The attendance was: ,
and an active interest in the ‘
manifested by all. Mm
were I rvotl.
wanna—clan ma ‘0
housework. Must be neat5 aha
WANTEOZ—PAINTIORS. APPLY '1'!)
G. F. Benedict. to So. Osborn Ave,
Norwalk. ”m“ _ _ M
“WANTED, TO 'UROHA‘i’AN
kind of old books. No matter what
have send postal; .wlll call. city at"
or small collections bought. Addru’
Books: care of Sentinel. all: ow
wmr'so—o'a-RHAN on unsettle .
tan girl. for general hotmwork. at
Franklin Ave. (near Maple St.) and;
FOR SALE. ‘
son SALE—A senses PIANO.
good tone. fully repurod and in perfect
order. at a very low price. Enquire at.
915 West St. , . mm
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERFALL
makes at all prices. New and rebuilt.
ll achines in perfect order and repair. .
Fully guaranteed. Liberal terms.
Rental, cash or time purchases. Gon-
solidated Typewriter Exchanges. 9 P.
0. Arcade. Bridgeport. Conn. _m1 4w
FOR SALI—GJLBERT D. MOS;
gap, of Nor-walk, is agent for E. 1...
Graham Seeds and Trees. and will be
pleased to have anyone look over his
stock. «0 8t
TO LET.
room on lower door. Meals can be ob
tafned nearby Address Post Oflco Box
gangs. :41 gm ave, Elsi Son
“3.. 1‘.
To RENTa—LOWIRSBT 0!
High street it rooms, rent. $11. Upper
part of 13 High street it
810. Six room WW $13,.
To LET—~HOUSE. BARN AND
large garden; choice fruits of all kinds.“
on Ely avenue. Enquire of Henry t‘ll-
1y at Carriage Factory_.+______ ml It
housekeeping. furnished tit unfurnish-
ed; all modern improvements. Private
residence. Address Private care of
Sentinel. ml 8!
TC LET—SECOND FLOOR. FIVE
rooms, Rowan street. that 89 Apply
at 1-1 Rowan St. E. Normlk 1111 St.
first floor. out side,
newly papered.
suitable for any basin l )1-
A. Bible. Rowayton
T0 LET—HOUSE
seven rooms and all"
door 4 Tolloo St; I-
door 8 Tolleé‘SL: ‘
second floor 13
fl. Knapp, , . 5 ~ , .
To RENT-t—THE JU .i. A
wood residence In East Wall
to F. St. John hock wood.
TC LET—UPPER FLOOR OF ii
rooms. with all improvements. bl Gov!
Ave" East Norwnlk rent. 818.111“!!!
of S. 8. TIIIotlolt. 86 Washington N
All
‘I’O LET—STOR NO DAY”
wholeeecond ROOF;
ward Ave: 4 rooms Music Hall Hedi.
suitable for annulment: or alone. A, .
Liy to E A Woodward.
70 near —- raiau snuu
Swat-ts o Corbettb nckhtnom apnoea
lng recu- animus?
luring. One more 20:16 and nlotto m
Steam heated and freight. elevator
nirther particulars inquire at Old
Slur Comm.
" wmantihistamine
I. nMCWI‘I’ PAW CKI
bah-fl“ IR 1:33
W
tent. Mrs. 19.8. Sanford Bell 1:3? '
I.
mlllmlll I! .1.... .‘ I ‘
“TO RENT—A FURNISHED FRONT
161 Norwalk, Conn. 1112 1t 7
To LET—UPPER 131760118 AT ill ' ’
and 96 80 Main Sto.‘ 1118,11!)me
meats, rent buds :and 8 room. .
3d floor. 20 St, rgnt ‘3. M e-
street rent 810. inquire 2 Want ave; .
- ____,_.___,...a.._..__.___.. .
T0 LET-FIRST GLASS FLAT. '
W! Building...
.TO LET—THRWROCMS. FIRST ‘”
any“
Mm;
Ave; second floor. 5 rooms. 81 Wood-H"
K}
at
1‘6 LET—ROOMS son mom.
Norwalk Chronicler